davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Cotton, steady; m'ddling, 1855: net receipts
bales yrSsss Sss1 Da.ss saSs rsa ~ nn
Total to-day at oil seaportsoi,S;.ett, rece E rs
taies: to France lO,146 bales; 10 the Continent
Is, s0S bales; stock, s53.376 bales.
ass 81 baes; export to Great Britain, 1921
bales: u france. esS57 ha.ss; % the continent
llV9o6 bales; 70 japan Icy .a IN .aa nots-Set
receipts. 4.vs,lvo bales; eapJrs 20 IT.. - tho
i,soi .aSs bales; 70 France. tSSll hae5; q ,s ,ho
AL Bales; 70 japan, il,57s bales: " Mexi-o
u. s25 bales. ~ y
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec l.-coTToN n,
pcarcd to be scare during the early Fart Of tae
a9y put later sn 7ew G Sas
= B. pt terms and $50 to arrive. Quotations
The futures market continued IN an eTciteu
condition to-day with prices steadily helu "
BY the bulIish bureau est mate Of YESTERDAY -, u
spite OF enormous realizing. Realizing was was,
nccordlngIy the market nuctuated WITHIN com
paratiyely narrow limits on waves o. prontt-
'a ha or !ons & oers received tho
try was tremendous and the telegraph comi'a =.
MES taxed 70 the mt n ~ nan !, .t 70
them When the market oLontd twas az tlrat
Thought that another wide ad,ance was. 70 .p %
eeSnslS but OF co ms
lis that they wanted to take. and the buyng
selling about on si 81, eae snd o s paints
above 'yesterdayar closing. Tho q ctuatlons
Mere numerous The changes Il, Ma ,Sa w w.
fairly illustrate the UPS ana GOWNS !ne pipts
~ 99s advanced TO 1884, is oa e lssS ana
Recovered to 1913 The trading vas vas, ne a., =
Net IA MS Of q points ON December AMI from
tal points other Po sasber IL coa12s
Jantnrv. i2Tllla,Ia; February x 79ql2.Sl;
March, IL psqgl4v4; April. i3yva!SS' 9 o May
Is 03llI3.0l; June. l3O64l3vs; luly' to'VSa t'o''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

t Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New lork
homaB ranch&
Open Low Closing


1900 Missouri Paciflo .......t...
1900 Mo-, Kan. and Tex com I.
31t0 Mo-, Kan. and Texr pld....
1870 New York Central ,...,..1
1900 n, X, Ont. and Western.
1000 Norfolk and Western......
1850 Pennsylvania.... ~, ......
1857 Pressed steel Car............
200 Pressed Steel Car, pfd"..
77So Peoples Gas Trust ........
1924 RendlnE. com...... .......s.
100 Reading, 1st pfd.,.........
ilCo Reading. "a pfd...........1
cGt0 Republic /. and 81, CONF.
400 Republic I. and S., pfd.".
1876 ,Slosg. ...y.. ...... ........
100 s., T., and S. r.. I'd pfd....
Senbonrd Air Line, co,n....
n. Senboprd Air Linz. pfd. ~.
1900 s. IL and Southwest, pfd..
24oco Southern Pacific ...........
$500 Southern Railway, CON-.
ctr0 Southern Railway, piu,....
1850 Tennessee Coal and Iron. !.
45r0 Texas Pacific ...,..........'
G020o Union Pacific. ocn.........
$50 Union Pacific. pfd.........s
27OO y. s. steel. o11...........
231soo u. 8. STEEL. pfd,.,...n..,..
I 1910 Va Car. Chemical. CONE.
vn.- Car. Chemical, pfd.,..l
1926 Wabash, con1........ ......,
121W Wabash. pfd. .........,
1910 Western M Union ............
Sc0 wisconsin Contra ........i
Go0 wisconsin Central, pfd....
Total sales 1,16o,700.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Snof cotton closed steady, Z0 poIHts "a
niddlins uplnnds 1885; middling gun. lS.so'
sales. 3. S0Q bales
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-05

Cotton. steady m'ddllng. 1ss5: net receipts S Pts
stuck. s.. III bales; export to Grras Br.taln
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
JAMAICA RACING GOSSIP.
Frank Farreli's Horses Showing eurps1e'
ingly Coed Fern.


The recent success OF Frank Farrell's horses
has doomed the stock Of Trainer Frank Weir.
In several instances Mr.. FArrell's horses
have far exceeded his expectations, a. 10 tho
case Of The Guardsman yesterday. Before
the race Mr.. Farrell said that while the Aorss
vas 1T he was bad actor. and In such large
field 1t was to that he would not set away
from the post. When he heard that there
was 8 TO laid against the seldinR In the
ring he concluded not TO bet on him. but
when the price began to soar he decided to
have a smnl wager spread across tho board
simply because OF the tempting odds
When Cameron won the Newtown Stakes.
In which he was entered. to be sold for 81 200.
II. Il, Schaifer. the owner Of Demurrer. pro.
ceeded to bid him UP TO 1900. ct which nsure
trainer II. NJ. Mason retained the Meddler
colt with the usual Is bid
There was lively time IN the ring around
John CavannRh's ofIicc after the fourth race.
Many layers made book on this race by clint
mating Julia NJ. altogether and making Nor.
della the favoriie at S 10 8, When Mordells
finished second. length and half before
bet on Mordelln and thought that they were
en,itled TO their money because shs had
teu,en Julia ~ rushed up 10 the cashiers
only TO he turned away. Then they ocm.
planned 10 Cayanagh, who adjusts disputes o.
convince them that they had no license TO
cash
Fred DIVER, the twe.1ty-one,yesi:old,s son
81 Michael Dryer, died Yesterday OF ty-
CO.. Was al the trnck and said that the three.
.Ssn Gs t e Tss "T D %nS rS ssa
k.nnicky Derby to-day. pUpne viii kesp
'mly n tie Wcs, ana start the colt tn the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
At chicago.

cn,cAoc. Nay l.-Psvonius. bsoted from even
q ~ weftS card % day. Ne was easily the bes!
chance. Dsn HcKenns. tho Derby colt In the
Nilam stable. IVES third
m. R.esre.s sad hs,i is,Sn gS re islISsn
ruthj 10 I, second; Jim Perrin los tC. Kelly. 20
10 !, thru. Time. o5s -. Ed ouinyburg. octo
cafe and Tom Rees also ran.
second Rsos-F1ye and . bali furlongs.Har-
yeotef io7 Doninicko. 10 10 1. won: Howendohler
ITO tHajossl. @ . second Man.ano. io1 g; kelyl
~. fennisne. biii Logan and DemonlAnd also
Third R.ee-ons M,'s g; or ,' ios Hsnsy2,
Pyrlhc, 10 (smpaii1. 70 ,hiIa. Time ~ rs
"a. Su,He AGO.. s Sd S sRa oil ~ Wv
Founh. Race-Seycn tunonss:-fsvonlIs ~
70 7. second: Dan heKenns. - d. Phrlps,. u 70 l.
third. Time. 100 }B. Rankin. Autumn Leaves
Rolling Beer and Anopath also ran.
Fifth Race-Five and q half fuflcngs-joe Martin.
l7s iP. PhlIlips). 10 70 6. won: Miss Hume: II
ING; ~ IL -; 81, S;s RI James An.
siash keesFouI furlonss.lady Free n Kn ns1i
hpa,, tel second; M.ggs Lespsr' 10y MsjS T;e
FleIschmsnn. Ricefutl and Our Chap also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

closest was between Knapp and Pyne. The
n assF Knapp 'ns hs% S y a: .Sd
won out on the home green. the first time he he
had been up. too. Rhett, beat Olyphsnt by
up the only close match In the second round
'of TS ne b ssSS%a ss sR of the frs. sixteen on
Thursday played again Yesterday morning
freeman somewhat easily, and Sloan and
Richmond also had holeS TO scare. Mallouf.
on at haHne on the ho
the sixteenth hole
The summary:
Prcs!denrns Cup saso Rs. Roun P1,n Rsnhars
10 hoesi Allan ,Kenneday, Monteialr, beat ". Z.
ssnipn oy ses
A semi fas * Up snS Se.. to Kgss
and 90 play; Robbins beat Knapp by up and
Gsrdcn City Cup, FRS. nound-w; !. Travi.
ss$ss
Sts sn p y tss s s. Hsoy by up and
TO play; Richmond beat Sloan. by up and to
p'e Club Cup. Second conklIn Princeton,
sHs psy c.mpss S ses
!; :: I'D B:s
beat Murray Olypbsnt, Princeton. by up,
semi .nna Campbell beat Conkiin. by up
10 holcs); Brokaw beat Rhett. by 1 up 40 holcs,.
All the, final rounds will be at thIrty-six
holes and the morning cards may be put
In for the open eighteen-hole medal play
handicap. 4 match Is also on for decision
al eighteen .hoie rounds. between Yale and
Princeton, the nrst time the two teams have
ever met outside the intercollegiate tourna-
ments. As three OF the team members are
cup nnalists the match will be PLAYED under
three still ia for the cups, Rcinhart Camp
boil and Richmond. VIZ turn in their oards
by the three opposed 70 them In. the tenn
match. the outcome on the comparison OF the
scores TO determine the match play count
in TIE college contest. Reinhart, Campbell
and Rchm9nd will Be nGlaSyinS in three events
III, ankle ct hockey last winter and wns sup
recovered 40 rapidly that he will pluy for
! ale. Tho teams and probable line.up
follow
princeton Reinhsr, Baker. conkl'a. Pyne, sloan
Oily phant.
yals-c. Hitchcock. Jr, Campbell. aisop. Rich
mopd Butts. J. +. Bycr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Sess DSss. ~ ~ Ssvmssssh IN
3: ;4s.Is; :l's:s!E:s':;is s;'g.:;s::;
49,, :gs 100 e.. 3 !: s y!
yndeT Wy. Three hundred msn were busy
sJ:ss I:sSssg s.s,n.d up s,..n.,v.l, on
AREsine r. ne 6fth lsee.
ySsS ssff S SssAsB o TSsld Ss rye n S
ic sas Z =; ss st s.s' ye sS not 0e'n
tace convinced ne sksrps chat Se d much
DeSSer tbree:ysar.:old than they have been
% ~! ,s ss'ait e; 9 81 DfSs st.,
re. nsw. b the way. s riding ip the nest
wAr h e aymsnd q 40 can Keep Il W.
f. Sssss' Hss sor: SDp tnsns
lot o. asly tai. AZ liz ias sI moment ss soms
wnusr showed al Il e sef - form sls
ana ~ elsvsrly hap9lSd by JHck Martin:
s ssa Scs e sss s ... S ssS SS.ssyy. "a;
.ss sssu sH' g. r. :S VIA Sfsr p s.s e.
Tribes HUI and Early Eve were .supposed
so2a f f. Sq rss sslaa z x.,.
e ess NJ s:s 'fs kns6 aaUisa
before the held was sent away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
At NAllY1ne.

SAsHvrld.1, May THE weather to-day was
iaYe The track Was very fsst and the program
one OF TIC best OF the meeting. When the Facns at
Cumberland PARK closes tomorrow most OF the
Sornas Vii 70 70 Louisville and ST. Lons while
eeyefSi owners GILL ship to LAtonia
F1nt Race-One milo-The Wizard, los Grow.
hurStS. & 70 g. won KIM. I07 ID. AUSTIN. 70 I
second: Postman. io lCastroi. Is to l. third,
second Race-Fous and q half furiongs-Blrd:
tCsstrtS, 3 70 /, second; Angelee. 100 i3ookep.
Moore. .Ses Shell AarreTy Taylor and Myrtle
Third Rsce-six end a hal: furlongs- Charley
Thomneon' ioi iHeAde}, s 10 /. won; Grand Marais,
8 an. Johnson, 8 70 s, second: Bummer IL, 100
ishsleyl, Is % !. .h!rd. Tine. i:sl Brers, Sioux
Fourth Raee--One mile and sixteenth Discus.
e ~ e ioe sseoad H.Sdsu MSn Is tea geiaSd
h]rd. lime. i;1o'i. Dandc Belle. Boomerack and
CsSt Iron alAo ran - , ~,
sAyers, fo4 tNelnerny,,3 % won; Golden prlncs,
iSeoEe5: e th!rS time, gcsa; t f!niS
Cockade indian Child and All Fat also ran
Sixth Race-Ftve and half furonGs,-Vogue.
81 Johnson, . to J.. won: KHAKI; ic' lAclnernyl,
/ 70 l. third, Time. lNs. Birdwpod. Bedlam,
Princess Olga, Heroine, Aa1otsc, bTookHon and
George Fsbb also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Both matches In the semi.fnal for the
club cup were fought out to extra holes.
Brokaw and Campbell bcinR tho winners
with the wind back Of the ball. Travis nearly
holed out In two on the sso-yard seventh
hole in the semi-finA for the Garden City
cup, In which he beat Mallouf. He went out
In forty.two. and. although he was In the
pond from the home tee and took i've for
the hole. Travis finished In forty-one. . total
Of eighty-three. Richmond won the other
half and will meet Travis to-day.
Renhart in the morning had Q narrow
escape from defeat by Baker. who plays
second to him on the Princeton team. It
was not q low-scOring match, for they had
tho worst OF the gale. Reinhart had the
better OF the long game. but not 80 very
much, while otherwise they were about even,
and Baker ls said to be the best man for 4
and can deliver the goods" when oppor-
tunity offers At the dfth Baker was up,
ing home Reiphart won the twelfth. and he
stimle. He took the sixteenth, however,
In four to Ave, and as the others had all been
halved, Reinhart was now dormie Baker
now gave an exhibition Of the nerve that
has won his Princeton repute as a hard man
to beat, for In absolute par golf he won both
match q tie. The hrst extra hole settled II,
Rejnhart winning In i've to six. The card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
AT sYRACUsE.
nasebaIl Notes.

Jersey cubans VS.. rutherford Field Club a,
Rutherford 70 day.
Al Jasper oval 10 morrow the Murray Hill, will
hsve the brooklyn Field Club as their opponents.
Nobody 10 either League Is doing better work
at third base than COnroy. and hts batting Is a.
rood "a his neldinT.
The Morn, \. G. has May II. June Q, 20 and q
open for ans lrst class Equalization offering q
good Involvement. Address Emil Klein. l2a< Web.
ster avenue.
Ther will be an increased number of twenty five.
cent seats at American League Park this afternoon
Room will be made on the len nrld bieaohcrs Tor
100 twenty .hve-ent seats.
How do YOU like the foul strike rule as far Is
you have gouet" Manager 0rffi,h was asked yea
terday. Fine" was the reply. The rules all
hight and you can put me down As saying so
The All Brookiyns. who are touring New York
state this week. PLAYING the uiica, Troy, Glovcrs-
morrow and play the brighton G st brighton Park.
The Vale PARK pleasure Club Of brooklyn has
reorrsnixed for the season and VIII play at yale
Part, BIooklyn. e. Saturdays and holidays; Dec
[. Hartmann, Room 1ia % Cortland, street,
The arm. .rroiessl9nal Corinthians of Staten
Island have recognized for the coming season
and would llhs to book games With strong icsms
OFFERING good Inducements. Address Clarence
B. vro6ne. Gastieton Corners. Staten Island, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

NEW YORK "A. L., 8; WARRINGTON. 3.
small crowd that shivered In the marrow
reaching wind at American League Park
and fielding The short, right field again
helped the batting. one side no more than the
other. and eight OF the total hits went into
keeler's Val ley: but while some OF them
would have been caught with an extended
hed other, would not have been and the
on its own merits. Jimmy Williams bagsed
single. spoils that fell to selbach were three
two-baseers. The Nsy Yorks won easily
S1si .'fH 81 Sew sA York ia
as we'll as batting the locals outplsyed tho
Washingtons. The game. however. was
marred by almost continuous FLUSHING and
obnoxious jabbering from the bench by both
sides. Nobody was put out OF the game.
but several should have been
-, There was more roofing for the home team
than on the previous day and more snthusi-
ball. Selbaoh's double over the precipioe
In the llrst inning. The New York. went this
enc better In their half on hits by AeEariand:
rules the man on third was entitled 70 SCORE
Nevertheless three or four Washingtons
gathered around Umpire Carruthers, kicking.
and telling him TO get out Of the way Of the
runs on long hits in the third inning. and
,orth's delusion that he held the, home
lhtters safe was shattered In the NTH inning
hsp s1 MACS ss ss 9T sgG Hns
Yorks made two more runs later by re-
sum ption Of muscular club swim ging.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
cur YACHT AMERICA SAFE.
Her Owner Denies That She VIII Ne Sold
or Broken Up.

BosroH, May THE report has gained
circulation that the yacht America, first
winner Of the Cup. is to he sold and broken
ND for souvenirs. Congress man Ames OF
Lowell, owner OF the yacht, denied to-day
that Their, was any truth In the reports.
He said
"The America has not been sold. and will
not I've sold have seen the storiee pub
llshct and cannot imagine where they
originated, especially tho one which says
that the yacht will he broken UP and pieces
not ~" the sliabtest intention Of doine n anv.
thing Of the kind. The yacht will not Be
placed In commission. and for the present
she will remain where she Ia. tied UP be-
tween the Chelsea bridges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
No Interference Expected IN Rroa d.
NanGcr right.

Lo,lsvlLLr. May There will be no inter-
ference with tho Broad-fanser fight Mt the
Auditorium on Saturday night This an
noun cement MAS made by Mayor Garinger
and the Board Of Public Safety. after re-
ceivins from the Citizens League n protest
aga inst the fight. The Mayor takes the stand
that fights are permitted in other large cities.
and says he will have force If police on hand
70 see tnat the law is not violated
Broad has censed training. as has Yam ger.
who Is doing hts work IN Cincinnati Yanecr
will arrive hero saturday n,ornin accom-
panied by a large delegation. He " stll
fayorite ~ 10 70 Q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
At Ot. Louis.

tog Msy 1s' , MI f ston,s w aay
Comps Won ne !on! dstsSss' 1:ee iHprs:,
s siUs.s y eSens I'D H. Van s,uddiiord received
III Fi~s k.ee.r,vs and bali tuI.onss.h ,ss
9o%ss.ilb. ) z I, seesHd: Pasc.ssspg; ,os dig
E sas::,ises. k,s:SsS., HsDdss. ,s.snsi. Apple
Sscond Race-F,vs ana hall furions:nIIs
sTsy ~ SI5Gy'ssIii vsr frnr woe % RIss,ns.
third. TINE ios. Glendon' John. Bfoodier and
Th!rd k.eesx fvI.snSS.. M a. , y i9sins,
second Iindls io7 tDeeM q 70 T. third; Tims.
sTourth Racs-Two miies-compass, w CBrd-
yei s 10 l. won; Ledaea, i99 lMApshireD, ~ " J.
scrond; Hank Street. o. Nv. II: Wood 70 :. third
Time. Eai.. irving Mayor. Charles D. and Tam.
Fi,h Rss.ons pile and q y.rde--, sa::.., i 49,
tb. ioiiI. 70 ;, second: ChAmf,e~.N w u. WOOD,
even. Third, Time. 1907. EcnovA end bengal
also ran 49, TIA,
..h Pace hvs,e ;.n,smen ds,si s Hns rs snI;e
80 !. won, isAea,iara. iY or haf,e,. y 90
secohd rtsen Paxton, us tMI Turren. 70 ).
thlrd. Time. i'S. Aeeo'ade fell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
STANDING OF TIE CLUBS

NEW YORK IN. L.. II; PHILADELPHIA(H. u, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. May with Mertes and
field wall for home runs and each time with
two men on the bases there was little chance
Of the PhiIadelphtas winning to-days game
ers were not doing mil oh with the balls served
up by Mathewson. New York Won BY the
home runs both happened In the seventh.
Mertes put the ball over the screen into
broad street. Mathewson's lighted on the
hanging garden In right field and then bounded
over into the street. 1t was the climax of
a ragged game pitched by Fraser.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02

Two base hits-Malarkey. .Strang. McCreedIe.
Ritter Three base hh-Malerkey. First base
Boston. 0; brooklyn, s. Sacrihcc hits-ionner,
Strang. stolen bases-Dexter. Gremnger, DeI:
Doyle: Abhaticehio. Bonner and Tenney. First
bsse on balls-Qn Jones' 2; OF Malarkey, .. Hit
Jones. ]; BY Malarkey. .. Wild pitch-Malsrkey.
Cmpire-Moran. Time hours and 20 minutes.
Attendance-1.S00
CINCINNATI. 0: CHICAGO, IN LA, O
CINCINNATI, May l.-Threc hits were all that
the Chicagos could get TO day on SutthOff. who
scored a neat shut out for the Reds. The locals
Knocked Hardy out Of the box In the third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
Turf NetM.

Ixr1soros, Nay1l.--John ". schoyr bas puT-
ehsssd Of J. Il, Camden. As!tlsnd stud ve.safles.
and Ike yeaflnx chestnut hny 81 handsetn-..
Eicndyte, for 81 .eno esch. This !. eighteen head
md which represent IN outlsy Of close TO $4,000
sAsAroeA May i.-charies REED o. New YORK
ass inssrsstsd In ,se Ssrsio running track and the
properly nsy kHsw9 !. cahn,ds Hp rpnos,y pcs
SoInins the racing stsb,ea Of John Sanford u Ans
eEs.ee. ' Rs.-Ss Srssdina isi|, FarieW. q iScstsd
Neay Csiiau.. Tenn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
MoChesney and Dick Bernard Now In
CNavgo Of sam HDldreth.

CHICAGO, May i.-McChesney and Dick
Bernard, the two horses owned by r. e. Smath-
srs. are now comfor tably auartered In Sam
Hildreth's stable. They were brought over
from Hawthorne this afternoon. trainer
from George w. Speers, who repf esents Mr..
Smsthsrs Foster yesterday refused to give
no the horses to Hldrcth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
CAMERON'S EylO1I S1AEES
COLLARS DEMURRER AND WINS
~ 4 SHARP DRIVE.

saccharometer TaEes the lsaaassap tst
Three-IeaPsOida IN Clever 0tyi0
lila ". Beaten ~ 10 A--Fsank
rarreIls The Guarvisman . esrprsse,
epring overcoats were comfortable At the
Jamaica track yesterday. where ehillns
Wind from the bay moro than Offset the warm
rays Of the sun. Probably 5000 patrons OF
tho turf turned out to witness the running
Of an attractive card. even though, IN most
instances, the fields were reduced 10 Q mini.
mum. Four winning favoritss made The
afternoon enjoyable for the followers OF form.
each Of them carrying world Of money.
The Newtown Stakes for three-year.oids
and upward ut six furlonss brought three
starters to the barrier after Minotsur aud
Tho Musketcer from the Farrell stable had
hcrn withdrawn. Cam eron. heion sing to
j. G. Folansbee. who runs his horses this year
IN the name Of the Mexican stable, opened
iavorite Al 7 to 10. but he went up 10 even
money because Of heavy play on Dsmurrer,
who was backed down from ~ to 1 70 . tos.
AS soon as the barrier was sprung 0dou
took Demurrer out at top speed, with tho
dea of making a runaway race Of II, but the
Deceiyer horse was oollared By Cameron
90 the far turn, the latter coming into The
stretch with slight advantage and winning
In a drive by a length in 1913 As. Demurrer
inIshhng three lengths before Ase s,a
niis lon " VAS lively 6stEns pTSoapessii.,cn.
he talent e o m, NtB rms ps Es
srecedins second choice at ii to 5. sacohs1
9 ndt tss 4ss, up TOP MeSH u, bpSanSs
iliyria The winners time was liz IS.
soo sR1as aas s ssHs an wssss y rscs
IS5!oasss: nv sI. S!s E;sss sas s!sssSils VA
s saddle !, made S every pest xinasf apS ssiiopsd
a H Sydney p FACETS ' Moo S who vas
ses ri rs S.
a'if"cf saFde ssSP q by tn. ..
when ". b. Leedss Julia M. Who WAS pHr.
Oh, CHASED BY the Rock Island r:tirsad mssnsste
'hs syo's e. TOP d M
Hnasf " as rn sSs sniP'ss y
who finished TIVE lengths before John W.
s snsb and sa The ,n davG sSs tine s'
Jack, Benre tts Kineraine a. to s iavorite,
and she Es9s sp 1S z
shot. z length and !. half before Barbara
sennin neSG sapp n VA. furnished In tho
last race for n,aidens. at six furlonrs, IN which
there were eighteen starters. by Frank Far
rells three-year.o!d geldinR The. Guards
While tho talent was making Mart Mullen
the favorite ct TO and was loading UP the
money. Tho Guardsman. who opened at
70 /. receded to tens He was pocketsd eoine
UP tho beckstreteh. but Hoar took him to
the outside ard be quickly ran over the
leaders rallopine home winner by lon 9TH
and half In 1916, the Black Hussar capturing
the place from Mart Mullen By a length
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YoRK.
Totals. IL II q II o


New York.."...........o 9 o Oil
Phlladelph!a.",........i o o 2 o.
First base on eIror.Philsde!phia Left on
bails-On Fraser, !. Struck out-By Mathewson.
s; by Fraser. I. Home runs-Mertes. Nathcwson
Mertes, Dunn. wovertoa. Kelster. Brashear. Doom
Sacrifice hits-kcistcr. Roth Stolen bases-Bresna-
han, Dunn. Hit BY pitcher--By Mathewson, q:
By Fraser. i. Wild piich-Fraser. Umpre-o Day.
Time-i hour and so minutes Attendance. soi.
BROOKLYN. Q: BOSTON IN. L.. s..
A patched-up front was presented by the
Brooklyns at Washington Park yesterday.
Nevertheless they won their game from the
Bostons by hard hitting. Householder will
Be out Of the elme several days with his in
jured ankle. and Strang played centre field
yesterday. Jordan going to third base; Rowdy-
Ism came to the surface. Ritter OF Brooklyn
was put out of the game for. kicking. and Flood
was put out Of the game for Interfering with
q throw at the plate. The well-merited
punishment inflicted on the unsportsmanliks
Hanionites still further weakened the team,
bit the stick work saved the day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
IT. LOUIS "a. L., 0: CLEVELAND, 8.
Totals. II n II II Totals..,.V n II
'Balted for Walker In the eighth inning.

Cleveland. o o $50 o.
St. Lous...............,.o oo1 o 80
Two .base hits-McCarthy C0. Flick, Bemis,
TSss & ~ % s ssss on
0y TeH.has OF s sasbos
i9snseqGh s. Loul; HI ~ S.ehea
ball,;By sudhof, I. Left on bsses.0eyeland. g.
O'I,ouEhn. T1me2 hours and i. minutes. A..
tendancc-2Go.
CHICAGO "a. LJ, 8: DEI1orr. l..
CHICAGO. May l-Comisky's reoEgsnized team
championship season 10 Chicago !h!s aitsrnoon
Inc hustLng Deirots. Attendance. $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-02
, two.year odds: four and
0UINTEssENeEs 1000 GUINEAs.
Lerd FalmOuth's Entry Takes the Big
Event Tor Fillies 1T Newmarket.

SpochI CnhIe Dsspolch 70 The SUN.
LONDON. May THE race for Tho One Thou
sand Guineas Stakes was run OF Newmarket
to-day. There were twelve starters. Lord
1. finished nrst An objection was lodged
with the stewards against the winner. but It
was after ward withdrawn, Prince Solty-
koff's Sun Rose was second and Mr. W.
Raphaels Skyscraper third. The bettin z
was 20 to against Bun Rose and to4 against
SkyDcraper.