davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Sullivan Clan Has q Clean.Up on Set uk Ct
and S<luontO.

big Tim" Sullivan and his friends, in
GLIDING the entire Bowery contingent. cleaned
up a bundle OF money on Setauket's victory
in the Crotona stakes, yesterday. When
Setauket came back to the scslea, there was
n wild demonstration. Lander's band playing
THE Bowery." The Sullivanites also eashed
some big bets when Suunnto ran second in he
first event, nearly all Of their money being
placed in the show books.
Sptauket who was entered to be sold for
81 COO was run up to 1900 by II, r. Grimm,
wherein pom snapper" Gan rison, who trains the
colt for Big Tim" bid 81 .OOO and took him
AWAY to the barn, as Griffin did OF care to
proceed. This was the only run-up Of tho
While the horses were walking round In
the paddock for the frst race. u man with a
silk hat had narrow escape from fatal in
denly kicked up his heels. and one Of them
struck the brim OF the tile within an inch OF
the mans u ose and hurled it high in the air
The owner of the hat was 50 frightened that
he immediately left the track to recover his
Jack Martin won flrst honors In riding.
Yesterday, with u winner second and u
third. Fuller had II winner and IA second
and little Wikerson two seconds.
II was reported at. the track that Fred
Taral is again the star Jockey ON the Austrian
turf this season.
Prince of ATragon after leaving the pad
dock for the 9th event. oamc near running
away with little Austin. The colt was finally
brought to n standstili Mt the post. but many
who saw his wild behavior ran back to the
ring To get down 4 bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
EMILE SHOT TO DEATH.
BrOakisn Handicap winner In 1850 Gees
Mad At Mount kiseO.

The noted stallion Exile. winner of the
Brooklyn Handicap In 1850. went mad last
Tuesday night at the stock farm Of his owner,
Elliott e. cowdin, at Mount KisCo, and was
shot to death. He tried to break out Of his
stan in the morning. and when Trainer Bren-
nan attempted to soothe the horse he became
SO frenzied that Brennan and his rtablemen
proceeded to remove the other animals frcm
wildly at Brennan and nm assistupt They
started for fence. but. as the horse Was
biting and swapping at them. they climbed
up u tree for safety.
Exile then BIT the bark OF the tire. fhIsw
Mr., Cowdin reluctantly gave orders to have
him shot, and u stable hand cent bullet
ipto his brain.
Exile's triumph in the Brooklyn Handicap
was one of the events In turf history that will
b. handed down for to
pocialy ior that race, He went to the post
with odds of 10 to ! bout him. and, rushing
away from his field, he won easily, enabling
Lakeland, David Gideon and = few others
sands Of dollars on his victory.
Not long after that Exile went wrong, and
Lakeland sold him to Charl es Reed or Fair
view, Stud for si5,0Oo. Last year, when Mt
Reeds stations we're sold at auction. Exile
500. The horse always was noted for his
temper. and while in Kentucky II h said that
he killed two men, In addition to canturing
the Brooklyn HandicaP, Exile took the Brook
Ign Cup, Mayhower Handicap. Twin CITY.
Handicap, and the Wo9dlawn Handicap
Knott, EIkwood. Prince Royal and Terra
Gotta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
YALE TO ROW QUAKERS.
PeunsyIvanians VIII Make II = Three-Car
nered BOat Race.

NEW HAVEN, May 8.--The proposition that
has just been received from the managers
Of the Annapolis Boating Association that a
crew from the University Of Pennsylvania
he ALLOW I'd to take part In the rae @ neyrSatur-
day on the Severn between Yale and Annap)-
lis, maxi nG II a three-cornered contest, has
been agreed to by the Yale Officials.
The Middes and PENNSYLVANIA crews
rowed last Saturday. but high winds and the
wash of hig steamers swamped the Penn
sylvaniu lads. Then it was suggested that
the Quakers make another try, and the date
when the Annapolis meets the Yale second
crew was agreed on. II has been six years
since ale has met the Pennsylvanans on
the water. and then IL was At Poughkeepsie,
when Cornell won, with ale second and
renns ylvania third.
The work OF the Yale crews the last few
days has been chiefly in trying out the college
crew that will row against Annapolis The
college crew Is still rowing a tribe too high
IA stroke and the men need little more hard
racing to steady them down, significant
change was made In tho college crew today
when Baily. No. Z. wss taken out of the boat
and Cross, who rowed last year on the Var
Baily has a deficiency on his stud les
which is likely TO keep him from particle
pating in the Annapolis race.
The new shell, which was re-rigged from
the English 1.-THE American style. was used
to-day for the first time by the college
crew and found to be satisfactory. An
innovation introduced in the new boat Ia
that il Is fully four inches broader than last
years boat, and gives the mon more play
Tor their inboard work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
A. chicago.

CHICAGO. MAY a.-George c. Bennett furnished
smother record breaking two year old In Mi!kIrk
at Worth TO day. who cut Gfth Of y second on
the track record Of n:S5 fat. set BY Sanntm he
opening day, lie was always the choice at even
money and heavily played
First Rae. fiIlonys-Iranum. los Treanon
u 10 I. won; Alno. los Henry, TO second; John
]; Regsn, 10! C., Kclyl. ITO l. third Time, li5.
Feby blue VIII Sherry, Safeguard Miss Manners
and San Sargassa also ran.
Second Race--S Seven furlongs-Tayon. ITO Dsn-
nckl, 0 to 10. won: Ohagen. l0 81. Walsh, 10 to l.
second: Optional OF trreanor) IL to third Time.
l:2s as. Jaubert Herodladc and Meehanus also
ran.
Third Rsoerour and half tur'cnes MlltIrt.
los (Dominlck. even. won Ellie. 1903 (RzcD 10 to |.
second: Benrhcent. IFS "a. Hail. 8 TO |. third.
Time. 0.54 as. Katie Powers, Soldier OF Fortune,
Dick Ripley, Indy OF Melbourne and Mandy Lee
also ran.
1os "a. Hall, to |. won; Dan McKenna, 90 III.
Phillips, even. second Rolling Boer. ia Henry)
s TO /. third. Time. l;42 Canyon and Ahola also
ran,
FIFTH Race-onc mlle-Annie THOMPSON. iol
Booker, q to !. second; Branch. 100 dDonlncE,
. TO /. third. Time. 1919: Harry Beck, Moran.
Prairie Dos, Lmellght Baird. Gracious and Balloon
also ran.
Sixth Rscc-on. mi,e-M 92eins. y q. Booker,
Goddard, IO3 fTreanoD. l2 10 1, third Time,
i4i2 Zonne. Moroni Our Bessie, Urchin About
and Memphian also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Baseball Net o..

The Brlghtops OF Brooklyn will play the Hud
son City r. G. al Bnkhton Park next Sunday.
The Inwood A. A. has still few Saturdays
omen. Address Leo A. Rourke. SAG Gerard avenue.
Leo Crossn who WAS one OF Fordham's star
pitchers last year, has joined tns newark ciuO OF
the Eastern League.
The o. n. rs would like to oil June 0, July II.
Is and rs with Arst class clubs. Address Sam
Iunn. East Newark, n. j.
The Xavier \. a. has May 10 and u open for
II. Poggi. 50 West Eleventh street.
The Hnboken baseball team will play tie Boston
team OF the National LEAGUE At the st. George
Cricket Grounds In Hobokcn nn sunday
Tie West Side a. c. OF Bayonnc has Nay and
10 open for any OF the leading semi professional
clubs OF Greater New York. Address Dnv!d c,
Ryan. Bayonne. y. j.
The Monarch a. O. of Brook!ya has Nay 10 and
IL open for any team wishing frst class attr
ton apd offeitng . good guarantee Address
+, Feldtman. 400 Fulton street. Brooklyn.
The Brooklyn Reserves have May ~. "a and
Decoration Day still open for any hrst -csss club
within radius OF 800 miles Of New York Offering
good Inducements. Address Frank j. Smltn, TO
EleTy street brooklyn.
The Marquette team has Nay g. 20 two games,
June 20. July IS Aug. Is and 20 open and would
New York offering suitable Inducements Address
Joseph A. Roche, 22i Tenth street. Brooklyn.
Next sunday at Ridgevood the College Points
viii lie the opponents OF the new. HdgswOods,
For the latter team O'Hearn and Page viii be in,
the points. The preliminary engagement VIII
be bttw the Lloyds Of Jersey Guy and thd
knYhtOns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
LOVES LABOR IN FRONT.
Wins the Clark Hantiicap-.JOhnny Rein
Rides HARRIS.

LOUISVILLE. May G.The Clark Handicap.
formerly the Clark Stakes. drew about 5000
persons to Churchill Downs to-day. The
best Harry New. the fayorite could do, was
second, l.oyes Labor. at 10 to won; Har.-
A Hary Ns1 econ p ana az Ii
New took the lead at the three-auarters, and
vas leading by head ~ the stretch with
eighth pole, Loves Labor nosed out New
aud won by half length.
For the first time In , three Years ReiG aps;
up on ESsk il II the tSrd rsss Rsil. Vas
. Disappointment. Much was. expected o.
him on Hargiss IN the ,Clark Hanndioap; He
peared In, the money. II was not bad riding
In this race, but dead horse.
sfSpd nt S ~ M ssn s
se1s paass q Fissn, Rose King, Mainland and
ssss. d ! !sns: :d Hssss t. a
.s:ss. a:sS,:.. e. $s$:sss
Joe buckley and Jane oaker also ran
W lcrowGafsn, 10 t. Won; Bansna Cream. 81
Hcrbertl. 10 8. second: Rsmpooza, q SHelgsr-
Fam Hsaaes 70 paads sf bs sna ri G Hsrt also
ran.
Fourth Race-Clark Handicap: one mile and a
siIteenth-Love's Lsbour, 100 (Sculyl. Is TO l..
won; Harry New, III III. BOOKER. IN to /. second:
Fargis Western Duke. Woodlake, John Nc Gurk,
Sinner Simon and Golden Wishes also ran.
Fifth Race-Four and half furlongs-Stumpy,
los (Scully). to 1. won Phean. 100 III. Booker,
ato /, second; onta. loa iCrowhurst. sta !. third
Time, 0i8. Myrtly White, Brookwood Belle.
Comora. Snowcsp. Soufrere and silver Thistle
also ran.
tReedl. even. won Premus, 10i (B. Davis, 9 to |,
second: The Bronze Demon l05lH. Booker, u
TO l. third Time. 1:l5l1. SubMrbsn Queen, Phil
Esher, Ilthum and Miriam W also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
THE BULLET IL. / FLYER.
Whit ems Auto Goes q Vile In Minut g
and Two Seconds.

CLEVELAND. May Gone mile in l minute
and ? seconds. 'One-fourth of a second better
thap the worlds track record->uch WAS the
performance at the Chenille track yester-
day OF the Bullet r., with which Alex Winton
hopes to win the 3oo-mi!e race for the Gordon.
Bennett International auto cup in Ireland
on July 2 IT was the first trial Of the newest
racing car built by Winton.
The Bullet II. resembles to marked de-
gree the first Bullet. with which Winton was
40 successful en- the track The average
observer would see no difference, except
that the gasolene tank on the new machine
bulges above the body behind the seat where
as on the first Bullet the tank was moi in sight
The new car has a 9-foot 6-ipoh wheel
base, that Is, from axle to axle, and is OF the
standard gauge. I feet inches. The ma =
chinery hangs low. The body -lants upward
In front and down behind. in order To mini
miye wind resistance,
The most Interesting feature Of the new
machine Ia that 1t is fitted with eight cylinders.
The Winton thai Percy Owen will lise in thu,
big race and the Bullet ]. have four cylin-
ders each and probably no other car ever
before had more than four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

ST Iorrs May e.-Sylvin Tablet. At odds on.
won the feature event to day. Favori,es won the
fourth and last race.
Fits, Racc-One mile and a sixteeu,h Luna
Minor, io9 ,pavisson,. u V, !, won: Aargie s..
ZOE wilson. 3 to !. second DR.. Carrick. 100 (Ben
sou,. % 10 !. third. Time, 1884. lmmorteiie
DominIs. Kings Pet. Warner, Patronymic and
Second Rsce"Four and a half fur,onss-old
Stone. III Wtl'oe,. Is TO !; won; phky r.. lo4
10, t.. third Ting, os7';; Red Monarch, Bush
Maggie Work ard BIRD Pond also ran.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs- Ercna
IFS wilson. 10 10 5, won; Sir Christopher I'm
tbrdweih, 10 to 5 second: Mollle L. III (Sayrcsi
8 TO t. third. Time, llo HIN Cook. Bonnie
FISHER. Rob,rt III. Marry Wager Russeiiton.
Lois Home, Peaches, Tho,h. Legation, Judge
Poitus and Cadet also ran.
Fourth Racc-slx tlrlongs Sylvia Talbot. OF
wilson 10 g. won: Vestty, OF iDuvissoni. s 10 l.
second: Doliic Hnyman. VI iLowe), 20 10 l. third
Time. i:i5'i Lille Long, Rejoice and Avoid also
Fifth R.ce-Seyen inrlongs,.Pe,uiohn. 81 twll-
SOM to |, won: Welcome Light, 100 uielh, 10 to g.
second: Bsrkelmore. lbs IEaiD, O.: 10 ?. third.
Time. i:So,I, Gaio!' Kitty Clyde and Miss Mae Day
also ran.
lOl donovan, 10 TO S, won; Fon Spray. los iR.
Murphy 0 TO 1, second; Free Pass, i0i iSpenceD
70 !. third. Time. i:asss. Georgia Gardner.
KISS Quick. benny Dufy, The Wizard and Pay
the Fiddler also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

~" tohn w i'j, ~ HE'ohiN., :.
IS o,'re playing like u lot of seboolboys."
yelled SPECTATOR ut " ashington Park yester-
day to the I'rooklyns The spectator put it
mildly. The Rronklyns PLAYED like infants
in arms and ware beaten with farCcnl ease
hr the New Works tNatlonals). The New
OrkS raced around tho bases in droves.
They hat,ed Two Brooklyn pitcher, to all
points OF the COMPASS. and between their
hits and the leverish fielding of the Brooklyns
they stacked mp twenty runs
Tho game was such n poor one from the
standpoint Of contest that IL was really
entertaining. Some things are enjoyable
because they arc so very bad Vet it WINS no
fault of the New Works that the contest was
bad They did their part in tirst-class st vie.
but II takes two to make a struggle as well
US bargain.
The trouble began for Brooklyn. in the
second inning when lacklitsch misiud sed
Bresnahan's lick to centre. The hit scored
two runs, Then laGklitsrh misiudged Mc(iin-
nity's NY and another run came in. Having
shown that a, an out fielder he was 4 failure.
lack litsch res sned in favor OF Theman.
Thielman made one of .Brooklyns tullies.
home run smash, the ball getting mast Dunn
and solling to the centre field fence.
Having had n TASTE OF scoring, the New
forkt fairly gorged themselves for the re-
mainder of the game. BY good fielding they
also saw to il that the Brooklyns tasted while
they Toasted. .McGinnity pitched strong
game for the New Works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

PhIlApsLPHTA IA, LD. o; NEW YORK IA. h., 1.
=, The New York Americans wore beaten by
lhe Phliadelphhs. and ht the an mo time the
manner III which thcy accepted the fact that
thsy were being outplayea by the Champions
was we reverse Of crsditable to therp. ut
nESr Grinrth and Jack O'Connor. who we're
guilty OF rank Iowdyism In the way OF umpire
bullying Grfnth diffe red from Umpire uoR-
molly on, the Interpretation OF the GROUND
WE y, e. and In ne ninth inniny was put out
but carried OH so Extensively from TIE bench
that when he, too broke out In the ninth inning
th9 nmrire ordered him on the field,
THIS Is not the first time this player has
made spectacle Of himself by hts ioarerke
methods and his disregard FOR sportsman
the field when ordered.
=, Plank kept the New Works too scattered
Plank also helped his side ma teriaiiy BY his own
batting, tir NTH was hit freely by the visi-
tors. The fielding OF both teams was ,,p to
the mark. the work OF A. Davis In left held
hcing especially clever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
COlun,i.,s Lawn Tennis.

Play in the championship lawn tennis
tournament at Columbia was continued
Yesterday on the south Field courts In both
singles and doubles.
Preliminary Rouud-Stanley NJ. Isaacs. %
college. defeated G. y. Lo~r'e, oi science 50
&c, ?.
fested William Il, Blake, Os science. -. 60.
Second ROund.-John p. WITS, ot college dc
festcd John NJ. Boorey, IT,. ~ college, LIS. 60
IS. .
Cham p,onshIp Doubics -Prehninar round.
Iouls " Ledonx, y. q. and r. J. lakewood, W
college, defeated Harry H. ThomAs. 20 college
and Grant Burns, % college, g. IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Trainer Hcr,bers Replies 10 DIR. Savage.

The charge of an unfortunate tendency
toward ndiyliualism in athletics ut Columbia
made by DR. Watson l., Sacage. director of
the university gymnasium and aimed par
ticulnrly against the managers OF the truck
to entar the strength test competition, was
answered last night by Ernest " Hertberg,
the track team trainer Hertberg says:
Within the last two weeks number of
strength tests. and I naturally forbade them
10 do no for the benefit Of the track team nd
not for personal interests as inferred by DR.
Savage. In sport where a fraction OF a
second can win or lose an event. do not see
how any one can doubt that the great exer-
ton which a strength test requires will i'm
pede the work OF the men Why the men were
not asked to take the tnsts before this late day
| do not know US gymnastics in u mid winter
sport II such had been the case there would
have been no cause for friction"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
COLLEGIANS As KICkERS.
Pennsylvania Players DepOrt Themselvt
After Manner OF Professionals.

What would otherwise have been an
excellent baseball game between Columbia
and Pennsylvania at the Polo Groun ds
yesterday was married by the Quakers, who
persstently kicked at the decisions of Henri
auez. the umpire, and left the field at the
end Of the sixth inning. The game was con-
tinued only by Columbia's acquiescence in
having Doc" Kennedy. new umpire. sub
stltuted. Even after this Pennsylvania pro-
tested time and a gain against decisions.
The game was hard fought and exciting
Each team made six hits and two errors, and
Pennsylvania won by score of 2 to /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
jersey IIt,s and Newarks at Home.

The, Jersey City baseball team will play
their FIRST championship game on their own
Krounus to-nxy. meeting the Worcester tcan.
The Jerseys, under the management OF Billy
Murray now lead in the EasterR League race.
For the opening day the stands will be deco
rated. and band concert will be given pre-
Nio,is 10 the game The grounds are in splep-
did condition. and the stands have been newly
painted. The West Side cars at the Penn
syvania ferry run direct TO the ball park
In Newark tho season viii be opened with
\ game with the Providence team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Left on baseS-Ncw York. S: PHILADELPHIA, T.
PowsgTs. Plank l2I, fu,z. Three base h,-conioSy.
Sacrifice hlts-pickering, Powers Long. First
base on bals-on PLANK, /; oil Grinith, I. First
base on crroIs-New York. 2. struck ou,--By
Plank, 4, by Grinith, ?. Wild pltches-(;rifRih ..
Tune hour 30 minutes. Umplre-Connolly.
ATTENDANCE ?.li8.
CHICAGO "a L) 10: pETRoIT,9.
CHICAGO. May d.-The Chicago made 1t four
straight from Detroit TO day by winning the final
game Of the series. u was really comedy of
errors. both teams fielding like amateurs Al
tendance, /, 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Yale Freedman Teams May Re Abolished.

NEW HAVEN, May at u meeting Of the
Yale Athletic Association last night it was
voted to abolish the freshman athletic tenn
and crew unless the freshman class raised
The freshmen are several hundred dollars
short in their athletic hnances und IN the
money 10 not raised by June I the crew and
baseball teams will hs unable TO enter their
contests with Harvard and Princeton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

q, IEo psts hts.of nn StiIeS. IhIee base hlts-
syIvsn F pasf ft on on nenn
Columbus 10. Sacrifice hlts-Noble. Giadfelder.
esse bs|o Caldwell On desqn s,rucs
out.-By Caldwell. s. by Gearln Il; stolen bases
..orbin. Goodman. Passed bal. framb bach. :.
umplres- -Henriauez and Kennedy. Time Of
game-2 hours Is minutes. Attendance, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

zone man out when winning run was scored.
ChlcagO..................U o 0 o 0 so
Detroit .................3 2 o o O. .
First base on erIors-Chicago. 4: Detroit, s.
on balls on Flsherly. 8; on JONES. s. on Esson
9. Struck oui-By Jones, s; BY Eason. q, Two
Barrett. Stolen base Double play.Tan .
nehlll (unasslsedi Hit by pitcher-FlaheHy
I. Wild pltches-JOnes, l; Flaherty, 2. Umpire
Sheridan. Timc-i hour and so minutes.
BOSTON "a. Ii, Q: WARRINGTON 3.
BOSTON. May s-Cy Young won to days game
for Boston By driving the ball to deep centre In III
SccQnd Inning for home run will two bases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Baseball Ga mes To-day.
NATIONAL LgIOi'E

NATION VI LSAOrE.
Philadelphia at New York Boston nj Rr,oklyn:
Chicago al st. Louis: Cincinnati Ut Piu,sburg,
AMERICAN LHAGUE
New York at Boston; WaShln gton at Philadelphia:
d. Louis AZ Chicago: Detroit at Cleveland.
E.BIERN LEAGUE
Worcester al Jersey City; Providence at Newark:
Baltimore AT Toronto: Rochester al Buifolo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
NEW YORK. NATIONALS GORGE
THEMSELVES WITH Runs.
Heat the HroOkiSns by q Score Of 40 10
and Regain FIRST Place In the Race
.-PittsburE Champions Receive Ninth
lnnlnE surprise From tho ChlOAgOs.

The Sew York Nationals regained first
place in their league yesterday. While they
w-fe burying tho brooklyns under an ava
lanche Of runs the ChcaEos were beating the
Pittshurgs No other National League games
were played The Brooklyns were passed
nv Chicago and Boston and fell back
ir.n the second division, Results Of yes
terday's games
New York, 20; Brooklyn. ?.
Chicago. II: Pttsburg. L.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
the New YOrks beaten, ami Thsy Indulge In
ROwdy TSctles

The New York Americans did not play I'D
to their ordinary fast clip yesterday and
lost to the philad eIphiss. The Chicsgos
improved their lead by winning from Detroit,
ana tho Bostons outpayed Washington.
Results
Philadelphia. o; New York
Boston, o; Washington. s
Chicago 10: Detroit o.
AZ ~ Louis Rain.
STAMINA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Eastern League.
American Association.

At ST. Paul st. Paul. s: Milwaukee. g.
At Minneapolis -hansas City, IS: Minneapolis. o.
Al Columbus Louisville, o. Columbus. 5.
Al ToiedoTolcdo. Q: Indianapolis s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Two. base hits -Rltchey. Slagle, Killing. Three
base hltZEvers. Sacrifice hi,-Leach Stolen
mont FIrs, base on 6siIsH on Taylor Struck outl
by PhlIippe 2; by Taylor, 2 Wild Pi.chr,phIl,
Holiday: Time hour and IS minutes. Attend
anCe-56O0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
Adler school Junior Games.

The junior games of the Adler School
Athletic Association were held al Williams
bridge yesterday afternoon
100 .Nard bash Won by Edward Martin; Charles
Pee second; William Plant, third Andrew Pratt.
fourth. Time. II {? seconds
One Mile bicycle Race-Won By Thomas shaw:
Charic, Hughes. second; John Munfoe, third. Frank
Jack son. fourth. Time, 6mlnutes.
Running HIN Lump-Won by Frank Wright:
with I feet inch: Clark D-riSon, second. villa
1 feet, Franz Butler, third with fec. II inchcI
Arnold JeSsup, fourth. with feet 10 inches.
ltlun,ng Riosd Jump-WOn hS frahk wright.
win l, feet ?2 inches Horace smith second. With
/, feet . Inches; John Smith third. with II feeE
Jonn AluntC-, fourth, with II .rct inches.
?yO.Ysrd Run Won 10y Edward Martin: William:
plant second. Henry Core, third Charles Peck.
fourth. Tine. ~ seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Totals, :, % Ii'?s 10 oil Totas...3 SEA -
Holmes out, hit by bstted ball.
Boston ......,..,........0 30 > 0 o %
Washington ..,........o 0 o o o 0-S
First base on error-Boston. Left on bases
Boston. s: Washington. 4; First base on balls-On
Young, j. struck out-By Young 8: BY Lee, s.
Home run.Yoqnx Three base hit-Eerrts., Two.
Sacrifice hit-Lach ance: Stolen bases-Stahl "a.
Passed bAll-Clark. UmpiTe--caruthers. Time,
/ hour and 81 minutes. Attendance, 2,l22
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07

Informal polo practice only was INDUCED
in yesterday at Van Cortandt Park by the
made its second "trip from the Savoy Hotel
to the polo grounds George T. fahy drove
and r. e. d Douglas was the host. among
his guests being q A. Fowler, NJ l. Fowler,
O. A Fowler and Miss T.. A Fowler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-07
baseball, Washiagtoa Park. 4 r. ~. To-day.
brooklyn vs.. Boston. Ladies' Day.-Adr.

baseball, Folio Grounds. To-day. p. n.
Philadelphia vs.. New YORK, Adm. SOc.-Adr