davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-11-17
Richly CIT GLASSWARE

RfchLy CXf glassware.
GREAT BARGAINS.
DEEP CUT LEMONADE JUGS:
$40 kind for b.oO
DEEP CUT SALAD OR FRUIT
BOWLS; $50 kind for $50
DEEP CUT BOWLS; $40 kind. SEQ
DEEP RICH CUT CELERY TRAYS:
$40 ones, Ia
DEEP CUT WATER BOTTLES:
81. ~ kin for I'D
RICH CIT SUGAR AND CREAM
SETS: 500 Kind for ..0O
RicH CUT OIL OR VINEGAR
cRuETs. 81. q ones. 1.to
DEEP CUT HoRsERADTsH DISHES
ON PLATE: the s., kind. 10
DEEP CUT MUSTARD. WITH COVER
81. % kind, D
DEEP CUT CELERY OR OPEN
SALTS. each. 2oc
~ boz. TABLE TUMRLERs. RICH
CUT, ON CRYSTAL BLANKS: -
81 -. reduced to 3.D0
T~OoTHPICk HOLDERS, CUT GLASS:
each J6C
The evening world., 1903-11-17
decorated Oa1Is China.

decorated Oa6Ie China.
BREAD AND BUTTER PLATES: regular
81. u dozen kind: for, each. DC
AFTER DINNED CUPS AND SAUCERS;
reduced from 81. 80 dozen to, each.
DECORATED PORCELAIN JUGS: 2pc
1000 FANCY MAJoLIcA JUGS; ESQ. KIND.
pECoRArEp CHINA RAMIKINs AND
PLATES: reduced from $500 dozen 20.
pECoRATED CHINA SUGAR AND
CREAM SETS: Csc. ones; per set. Doc
fish and Same Ssts.
ONE.HALF REGULAR PRICES.
50 10 for FISH or GAME SETS, Richly
decorated on fine Limoges China; u
pieces. reduced from $50.
~. 90 for FINE FRENCH SETS, reduced
~ 90 Tor FRENCH CHINA SET. with
game and fish decorations and rich gold;
reduced from 1900
1900 for FISH SETS of Is pieces. re-
siq. 90 for 6AME SETS. Limoges China.
reduced from 2s.o0.
sII. 90 for FIsH SETS, hand painted, re-
duced from 81. 90.
$40 90 Tor sets Of IS pieces, reduced
from to.o0
See Cyesm Sets.
AT REDUCED PRICES.
81 .O5 for ICE cREAM SETS, IL plates
and large dish, richly decorated on lam.
ogcs China; reduced from $50
The evening world., 1903-11-17
ROBBERS GOT A
FINE LOT OF GEMS
They Got Into Home of New
Jersey Brewer and Carried
off Diamonds and JeWelry
Worth $500.
Special to The Evening world,

ORANGE, n. j.. Nov. 17.-Jewelry val
sed at s., 500 was stolen from the resi-
aence OF Michael Winter, at No. Ill Cen
tre street. Orange, early to-day. The
plumber included a pair OF diamond ear
rings weighing three n a half karats
each, a diamond and ruby ring. a sap
phire and diamond ring, a ficur de lis
pin with 100 pearls and four diamonds,
two gold watches, gold chains, two
brooches and two pair of earrings.
Winter, whose house was robbed, Is
the proprietor OF the Orange Brewery.
Yarmouths Sail To-Morrow for New
York.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE Earl and
Countess of Yarmouth will sail from
Liverpool Wednesday for New York on
the Cedric.
The Countess of Yarmouth before her
marriage was Miss Thaw. of P%ittsburg.
The evening world., 1903-11-17

CoiIst and Bathroom Ssks.e
TWO COLORS; COMPLETE. 1.Oo
DECORATED SETS In new shspss and @
decoration with gold: regularly 500
now. S.D0
LARGE DECORATED TOILET sEgA
with shop jar; $50 kinds, .t 40 y
DECORATED CHINA BATHROOM
SETS: reduced from 81. IS to 1.zo
Lamps and SIo6es.
ETCHED GLASS PARLoR LAMP. With
~'1he to rrsfnh. In rUse or green. central
drauAht burners; $3.50 kinds for 2.OS
500 NICKEL TABLE LAMPS central
drauEht burner with tripod and decorated
io-ineh dome shade; SS,n kinds. A1.D1
a 900 ETCHED GLASS GAS GLQBES. In
assorted designs; the regular &c. kind.
each, 1881 Ha u- 1Oo
The evening world., 1903-11-17
DUKE AND BRIDE SAIL
The RoxburEhes Depart for Home
on Knfscr wilhelm II.

The Duke and Duchess OF Roxburghc.
who was Miss Goelet, sailed to-day on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III. The finest suit
on the big tcamer was reserved for tho
couple and their va
The evening world., 1903-11-17
ITALIANS USE GUNS.
Three Are Fined, one Also II. Held
for Trial.

for Trial.
Three Italians, Fred CInaua, Fadrlzo
Chillino and George Baila, were nned
$40 each In the Centre Street Court to-.
day for participating in a shooting
match at Mott and Grand streets short
ly before midnight last night. In adj
dition salia was held n ,l,5oo for trial
in General SESSIONS.
The revolvers taken from the men
were all Of the latest pattern md tho
Magistrate read the police a lecture
about their la%ity In seeking persons
who &C bou armed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
PRATT INSTITUTE WINS CUP.
The Brooklyn schools Athletes Score
Most Points at Pfngry Games.

ELIzABErH. N. j., May 49, Pingrys
eleventh annual field day meet was held on
Pingry oval this afternoon. Fourteen schools
in New YeFk and New JeTFeS We're y;;rsr repre-
awarded to the visiting school receiving the
most points. went to Pratt Institute OF
Brooklyn.
loo.Yard Dash. Junlor-won by, l.. Hallsch.
Newark Academy; H. Viii Whinnery' East ,n Orange
High SshG9G ,s sso9nd Wm by 10
Pratt Institute. G. Davies, South Orange High
school, second. Time, 70 rs seconds;
40. Yard Run. open.Won by g. q. Hunaden.
Pratt Institute r. Donaldson, Horace Mann second
7sYsrd Dash. Junior. For Pingy students.
Won By F. Ross. a. Halsey. second. Time. o IS
sso.Yard Run. Novee-won by i. HI. Pngry
second. Time. minutes IS seconds >,
$40 Yards Open-Won by B. Chew. Newark
Academy; j. S. Curtiss. Newark Academy. second
Tine %nsss Is Is, s eoRfy by
22o Yard Run. open-Won by c. B.. Deer. Pratt
Institute L. A. Messenger Pratt Institute, second
Time, rs SIS seconds.
Won BY ". Scott: +. Ross: second: Time, . seconds
One Mile Run, Open-Won by W. Murchie. South
Orange High SCHOOL, r. Hanseli, Newark Academy,
second. Time. 4 minutes s. seconds Mt,
second. Distance, 10 feet 81 inches,
Putting the Shot, openawon by H: Sherman.
Horace Mann: a. Childs, Pratt Institute, second
The points scored: Pratt Institute of Brooklyn:
IS: Newark Academy. IL; Horace Mann School OF
Brooklyn "A: South Orange High School. s. Mont
/: East Orange High school, 8; Battn High School,
!: Hughes School OF New York, 1: Leafs School OF
Plaln6eld Carteret Academy. i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
AUSTRALIAN. GOLFER SAILS.
MAC MIL. CHAMPION FROM THE
ANTIPODEs, OFF FOR ENGLAND.
Desteu First by Travis In Three Matches
n Garden CITY Metropolitan and
Philadelphia Teams ~ Mertsn-Engio-
wood Beats Yale on Homo LINKS.


Hugh Mac Mel, amateur golf champion
of Australia and twice holder Of the
same title In New Zealand. sailed for Eng
land yesterday. He has passed q week In
this city and had some golfing at 81. An
drews and Garden City. and. but for a
business summons. he would have stayed
over for the open tournament Mt st. Andrews
next week. Mac Mel had three matches with
Walter j. Travis, whom he was very anxious
to meet as they have many mutual friends In
the Antipodts, for tho utter WAS born there
and Is the American agent Of an Australian
firm Travis had the better OF the three thirty
six-hole meetings. for he won them all. the
first by I up and to play, Travis going out
in the morning in "a; the second by and !. and
In the third. in which Travis conceded odds
Of three holes Mac Mel was down. with
to play
The last match was on Friday. under fire
playing conditions. and Mac Niei. who had
eomHsned Of feslag. stin in the e earlier rnsy
large man, standing six feet In his stockings,
and broad shouldered. without any fat and
sG say insn' Mac Mel h4. style Of his oys
q powerful forearm forge. be gaiined great ga
ss on '" TSa me s ysTs xhen
ey Ss S va.
as we'll ns he did at BaItusrol in the ioir-
ball match Of last Monday. which means
the green's Mac Mel used u putting .cleek
and hs was a steady. but not oyer,briliant
performer. Once Mac Mel takes his stand
he swings his body around for the follow
through, which is short and ierky. Mac Me,
on crude methods. II he had stayed for the
St Andrews tournament he should have
been In the first division. but he would hardly
benefited by the new spoons and running
up clubs. judging by the Improvement they
have wrought In the play Of many OF our
homehred strong arm men," but he was
too conservative to try them and eyed Travis
askance whenever the latter pulled one OF
the new sort out OF his bag. The card for
tho m atCh m Friday follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
FAST TINE by 4 JUNIOR.
Roy G. Perham, Rutherford, Runs 100
Yards In 10 Is Seconds.

The fastest time ever made by junior
for a lOO-yard dash in the history OF inter-
scholastic athletics was credited to Roy q
Perham OF Rutherford High School at the
twelfth annual track games Of Trinity School
at Columbia Oval yesterday afternoon. The
younRster won his heat in the remarkably
fast time OF 20 rs seconds, and not being
pushed very hard In the finals crossed the
tape in 10 2-5 seconds. The time made In his
heat breaks the junior interscholastic record
by is of n second and equals the senior inter-
scholastic record. Pelham's start was per-
fect one, and not breath Of air was stirring
| at the time.
The games. from an athletic standpoint,
wore big success. as the performances OF
all the boys were far above the standard
Dwight School athletes again showed TO the
front and carried or the handsome trophy
cup by the score OF M points. }. T. Filing
wood. captain OF the team. won the indi-
ytdual cup by securing two frsts. Filing
wood cantered home winner in both the
one quarter and mile runs WITHOUT anyap-
was 81 seconds.
In the ssO-yurd run. novice. big field
started The tussle was between a., a1 Rnn,t,n
OF Morris HISh school Both these boys
ran shoulder to shoulder into the stretch.
i IN the fast 1 sms p min%tss
Both the midget and intarscholastic relay
races Furnished plenty Of enter,a,i1nmsnt for
little tots performing In noble style.
p.sh s sraono b %ooS ,sf SX
"s So YARD iS' Run Novice openNWon by i. H.ml
ton. High school Of Commerce; H Beatte. Morris
eno ' sssa tsesHf Sof @
Time. minutes 0 IS seconds.
b sa Hs ssss
with is feet , inches: C.. S. Massa. third: with Is
pe4s.m au!ss n an Hita eSoo Hsnnshei
s1 w Mf' sssSe Ss Geerss
Crawicy. Horace Mann School, fourth. Time.
10 % sY ;fssrd Dash Senior op.n-won by j. T
sweeney. Dwight school: J: g Edwards, Trinity
ioSI;h Ti%s g. ssse SSo, onrnwoD by
second es with 8 fest inches; q kIan. ih,rd WI
Midget Relay pace one half H., Ms n Mnae1 ,, 10
ssho ;sr fef%s
''e '2S.i Run Ss ;ssSn asxees
FsaS ssss' fsH %s '' minutes s
DWIGHT school, J. Sweeney. Dwight School. second:
Il, tscis High school OF Commerce. third. s. Les
trade. Columbia Grammar School. fourth Time,
a seconds. .
Cioscd--Won BY p. King. scratch: r. IAkeman. Jf.,
s feet. second: r. walker feet, third. Time.
q as seconds.
75.Yard Dash. for Boys Under - years. Handi.
cap, Closed Won BY p Wilson. feet: ?. King; u
Time. q IS seconds.
Running Broad Jump Open Won BY J. Bogner.
Dewitt Clinton High School. with 10 feet inches:
X. n. Woodward Dwight School and l.. p. Wood.
feet inches; F. Costello High school OF Commerce,
fourth; Win u feet inches Woodward won
Running High Jump. Open Won BY II. Greens
peli. Packard School, with feet "a inches; l..
. nehes: L. D.. Woodbury.. Carteret Academy.
third. with feet inches; Bogner Dewitt Clinton
High School. fourth. with feet inches.
one Mile Relay Race, Open Won By Newark
High School. With Allsopp. Brennan Marsh and
francisco. sullivan and Sweeney: Yonkers High
School. third. Time, minutes 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
YALE FRESHMAN CREW WINS.
Columbia Beaten by Half Length In Race
on Lake whitney.

NEW HAVEN, May le.-0n Lake Whitney
this afternoon over course one mile and an
ell yhth the Yale freshman crew defeated
the Columbia freshman crew In an exciting
race by half boat 3 length. The race was
very even one and had not Seymour at No. 9
in the Columbia crow caught a crab near
the finish the rnce would have been in doubt
uuntil the finish line was crossed.
At 34S the crews we're sent OF to beautiful
start. Columbia caught the water slightly
In the lead and. rowing about 90 to the min
uts. sent their shell along at a fast clip. The
the h1 this pe SsFe f Sa
finish, e streEs whitnsy o. the Yale freshm"n an.
called on his men and In we'll timed squirt
both boats were dead level. From this point
% the sn nf Che ony Me H e Of the
er rep UP up and passed the coiumhis Just as
to ialter. and then caught a crab which nearly
the line winner by half boat. ienst h in The
make. up OF the crews was as follows:
:;sis Nss TO-:
shsse. s. whilder. 4 swonson. 81 II. Scott, ?. He'k,
whes fooW.d ln.hed exsIsn
finishes 10 the hnal for the interclass cham
Honship three enS crews rr sts,ted fEss,hm ma
Se r..hmen weqe bu, nea %f m the
finish the juniors cut down the lend and both
crews went at II nip and tuck" all the way to
eether in n driving finish The judges de-
cided II 9 dead heat. The time. minutes "a
vsry good Under the Conditions, ' strong %
bend wind being encountered down the course
The race between two four cared crews was
stroke.
The Varsity crew rowed an exhibition mile
IN beautiful form. but the time was not Ia ken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
CE.TAFEL, ERASMUS, CHAMPION.
stirring Contest for the Fraternity Trophy
Results in Victory for 'OA.

The final competitions OF the annual track
championship games Of the Erasmus Hall
High School were held yesterday morning on
the grounds at Flatbush. l.. i. Charles 7,
TafeI won the championship honors for the
year. with total Of 10 points, Norbert Hsce.
man coming second. withi8 points. and GsseSs
the fraternity trophy between the classes of
'oi and O8 was the hottest ever known on ne
old grounds and resulted in victory for the
former by a single point. :
Patting the ~ Pound Shot-Won by r. u Arvhst
'oa. with 81 fee, inches: George H. Beavers AZ
second, with s. feet inches; Charles f.. Thfel W.
third with as feet inches.
Pole Vault for Height-Won by u; G. Rogers
OS with feet inches: Charles f. Tafel o. second
with feet inches; George H. Beavers, 'os thira'
with 8 feet ? inches
Ward Hurdle Race--Won by William Z, CON
10y, o.: Norbert Hcgeman. 05. second j. j. Mhope'
Oe. third. Time. "a Is seconds.
Glass Point contest 10 points 'o8. 81 points,
OS, rs points, and 05, points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
No SHAMROCK TRIALS.
Sir Thomas Docs Not Care to Risk Accident
Getting Ready to Cross the Water.

Special Gable Dsspateh 10 THE Sun.
GouKock, May l8.-Although the wind
had dropped to a slight squall, which was
accompanied by showers. the Shamrock ILL.,
did not 60 out for a trial to-day. Sir
Thomas Upton said he did not care to risk
accidents to the sails or spars on the last day
that the new boat could have trial here
The Shamrock III. and the Shamrock l.
were towed to Greenock this afternoon.
They will begin preparations at once for
Quitting for the passage across the At
lantic
The wireless telegraph apparatus Of the
e Forest company. whiDch Is to be installed
on Sir 1llomas's steam yacht Erin. arrived
here from America to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Terry McGoyern Begins Training.

Terry McGovern has finally begun active
training for his match with Abe Attel 81
Snn Francisco, which is to take place at Fort
on Memorial Day. Mc(;ovcrn is 0uartered
at Johnson's road house. l.Hh street sna
Jerome avenue. This will be Tcrrys nrs'
bctt and as he is anxious tn get announcer
chance at his conqueror he intends 10 Pc
in fine shape for Attel. II lie wins th's l,sn.
il will enable him 10 compel Corhett tor
MIC in, az n prospective opponent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
Baseball Games To-day.
AAHRIcAk LEAGUE.
New York At Cleveland: Warrington al Chica 70
Philadelphia At ST. Louis: Boston 81 Detroit.
Baseball Not ~.

Baseball Notes.
william Adamson. Boston, 4; BROOKLYN O.
Eleven innings Nichols and Kennedy.
KID" Csrsey 4 Aetropolitans vii, have the BROOK
Ign Field Club a. opponents st Equitable Park to-
day.
The Newark and Baltimore Eastern League
teams will play at Wledenmayer's Park. Newark.
70 day.
LOUISVILLE. May ie-william. better known as
Jimmy" Wolf who led the American Association
- batsmsn In $500. died . avtng maniac Al the
lakeland Asylum for the Insane 70 day.
This afternoon the Genuine Cuban Giann will
return 70 the Ridgewood grounds for second en-
eagement With the new Rdgewoods Tho pre-
Bnghtons.
SpRINovIRLp. Nay ls.-when Roger Connor
the famous old New YORK nrst basemsn. stepped 10
NE plate Yesterday after an absenes Of two years
from the game. the fans gAsped Roger had an
nounced that he would never break Into the game
again. The nrst time up ne cracked out three
bogeer. and he made two more hits during the
game. Roger says he made the mistake OF his life
q not putting on glAases years ago. Had he done
% he would have never lsf the bG leagues he says
ne expects to get beck again. He Is 81 years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
POLO.
Great Neck Team Wins the Squadron 4
TrNphtes.

EFeaI Ntrk TeNW WIN tut SuuNuF0h =
..t Trophies.
There was a great gathering to watch the
polo match on the Van Cortlsndt Park pa
rade ground yesterday afternoon. the final
game In the open tournament for the Squad
ron A trophies. The contestants were the
Great Neck and Country Club Of Westchester
second team. the former winning by 7 goals
to .. The lineup and hsndicaps:
(Sfrat Neck-No. I, j. y. Grace, .: No. 2. j. A.
Rsvilns, !; No. c. II. Robbins, B. hack. Morgan
Grace. Total, ..
Country Club 2d--No. 1, 2. s. Reynsl. 8; No. 2,
J. !: Blair, D. No. g. G.. Cooley. Jr, 3: back. H. c.
Brokaw, ). Total. ~,
Great Neck received three goals by handi-
one In the second and two In the fourth Pc
RODS. The Country Club players did not
second. two In tine third and three in the
fourth period. The referee was r. q. d.
Douglas of Squadron A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

First base On elIoIs-Ch!eaSo;z LeN on 6asea-
on owen. /: OF Wilson, =. Struck out-By Owen.
Z: by Wilson. I Two base h',s.seibash; Martin.
han. Mcfarland. Double plays-Green, isbell
and Owen: Callahan and lsoen. Umpires-
Carruthers and Hassett Time hour and 10
minutes. Attendance-s.zS7.
ct. LoUIs "a. L., 2; PHILADELPHIA "a. L.. o.
ST. LOUIS. May io.-The Browns wh,tewashed
the Athletics 10 day. Sudhon and Bender were
the rival twiriers and Wee Willie pitched . shade
better than did the Indian
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

6s0sksN Ferry Carries Automobiles.
Commencing TO day the Hoboken Ferry Com
pany will cArry automobiles and other vehicles
pfopetsd oy steam, gaso,ene, &C. provided hres
srs extlnsuiehed while on boat provided also that
vehte1es aw keys N stern " boat, -Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

NEW YORK IA. L., s. CLEVELAND. ..
CLEVELAND. May l8.--New York broke
her losing streak this afternoon by winning
a score Of to :. Tn contest was really q
pitchers battle in which neither man had .
decided advantage. One OF the New York
Umpire Connolly was escorted Oh the grounds
under the protection OF the police. There
sides In which Bradley. Camel and Bernhard
ca rried o6 the hOnOra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

Two base hlts-Seybold, Hemph!H. Three base
hit hemphil Sacrince hit Martin. Double
Hemphill, wallace. fncl. First base on balls
On sudhona !: oa Bender -. Struck oy.-hy sud.
Philadelphia, Q, Unpire-Sherdan. Tme--One
hour and n minutes Attendance-+,s0o.
BOSTON "a. LIZ. .: DRrRoIr "a L,,G
DETROIT. May is.---South Side Pitcher Jones
pitched himself TO release day. allowing BoNton
eight singles and two doubles with base on balls
md q Wild MITCH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
IntesnAtiOnal Chess.

Special Cabis Despdsch 10 TEE SITS.
VIENNA. May 1.-THE eleventh round Of
the International chess rnasters' smbit
tournament. which was played to-dny. re-
suited o. follows: Pillsbury beat Gunsberg
Marshall beat MarocEy. schlechter beat
TeichmAn1,. Mieses beat Swiderski; dra WI,
Marco Tschi1orin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE Ga MES.

New Y0rks Win From C1eVeAno Dy MAFBm
OF One Run.
The New Yorks broke their losing streak
yesterday and finished one run to the good
In their game with Cleveland Chicago won
from Washington by the same margin. Phila-
delphia was shut out by st. Louis. and Bos-
ton turned the tables on Detroit. Results:
New York. s. Cleveland. 2.
Chicago. 4: Washington. 8.
ST. Louis. 2: Philadelphia. o.
Boston. Q; Detroit. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
shook up his batting order tribe and the
change bore pleasing Lesui1. Dope mace
BROOKLYN.

ClnClnnht '..,,.,,s,..s 3 " " " y
Left on bases-Brooklyn, S. Cincinnati. O. Pirst
base on pr9oxlSn 4 G'p EM1ns r,, rSs
out-By Schmidt. /: BY Ewing. /, Home PUN
shecL.Id TWO base p F,eod o oyls
Stolen base -Joniie Doutl, playa =. Dahlen
Flood and Doyle q Schmidt! FloSd and r Doyle
hours and 3 minutes. Attendance-6.70O.
CHICAGO, IN. LIZ, o: BOSTON. tN L., !.
BOSTON May io.--Chicago had an easy time
with the Bostons to day. outhelding ana OUT,
batting them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals......6 0 n - I

'Farreil out for interference.
s.! Lou,s; ;....'.'......o
First base on errors-St. Louis. 2. Left on bases
st. Louis. s; Philadelphia. S. First base on balls
S y n 1u66N ei 5 Home Home" rS SST sselinee
hit. o,Nel. Stolen bases. Burke. Farrell Nichols.
Double play-Hulswitt and Douglass. Wild pitch
Duggieby. Time hour and 50 minutes, TN
Johnston. At,cndance-4,7So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
NEW YORK

Two baV hIts-HfcKmtn, DdVI Inros-u31e
hit-WllHams. Sacnnce hts-Ganzei, Long.
stolen base-Conroy. F1rst base on balls-0R
Bernhsra ,: q, Ch:sbre; !, Lei, on os:esnC!svs.
BY Chesbro. S. Umpire Connolly. Tme-i hour
and 30 minutes. Attendance-s.065
CHICAGO "a. L., a. wAsHIN0roN.
CHICAGO, May S.--Owen pitched in winning
form to day and tho ChicAGos scored another
victory over Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.
srAKplNa q 1Mx CLuDs.

F. JskssY CITY, 4: BALTIMORE.
BAbffnoA1, May iS.--Jersey cry took the third
game OF the sencs from baltimore V Gay. .nms
making fourteen straight Victories. Both 'eana
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

First base on errors--Chcago. j. Len on 1ases-
Chicago. o; Boston. S. First base on o9 9s,.
s. BY Pttieneer. 5. Three base hit Cooley Two
base hlt-Evers. Sacrifice hit--Tnker stolen
base-Cascy. Double plays-Stanley and ABBA.
tlcchlo: Abbaucchlo and Tenney. Hi BY pitcher,
BY Pttenecr Wild ptch-PittenGcr. PASSED
ball-Rittredge. Umpire-Moran, Time hoaf
and 81 minutes Attendanee-+.eo4.
81. LOUIS IN. LII. o: PHILADELPHIA M L.. T.
PHILApKLPHIA. May ie....The Phlladelphias could
Louis hitters found that Of Duggleby harp asd
often in the two innings In which they did Their
scoring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17

WASHINGTON, May $40. McCammon.
Chevy Chase. defeated F. o. Horstmann,
Chevy Chase. Q mp and to play. ip the final
columbia Golf Clubs tournament. A. s.
Mattinaly. Columbia. defeated S. G. Hopper.
Baltimore Country Club Q up and to play
Col. II. p. Mccain. Y, 8. A., Columbia Golf
Club, caused surprise by winning the handl.
cap cup With a score Of -. ,it7o. HIS next
j. r. HouRh. Columbia. both with scores Of
3d. 1913. Nearly a hundred golfers went
over the course In the handicap match. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-17
NEWARK, IS: RoCH

RSSssa r,.,..,:,.,,dd %
Stolen bases..Ihiefy. Isl: O'Bren, t2l; Devn; az;
bulard. Double pLys-Csstno and Lepnc; Hay,
WAGNER and DfIafd: wagner o'Brien and Diiardi
Fins, base on erross-Hochester. q: Newark, s.
Mortahty. .. Hit by pitched bail-By McFarian
!. Struck out-.By McFArian: I; BY Moriarity, T.
Lett on bAses-- Rochester. A. Newark. q. Umpire
brown. Time hours and 10 minutes. Attend.
Anco-e0S-
AT TORONTO.
Toronto. ..,..,..s ooIs 10 y
Batteres--Hardy and Taf: Pappalan and Nc.
Cauley.
At BUFFALO.
R.H. =.
Providence. ......0 o . o . o o o 10 II )
Buffalo. ..........0 o 0 0--S II 2
Batteries-Terry. Hooker and Shaw Gray and
DlSgtns.