davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
NORRIS PARK RACING GOSSIP.
A. Featherstone Takes Dig Money out Of
the RinE on InEOld.

A. Fcatherstone and his trainer. Julius
| Bauer. made the ring vince when lngod
captured the Larchmont Stakes. MIR Feath-
erstone placed one Of the largest commissions
that he has sent into the ring In years. while
Bauer backed the gelding wherever he could
get his money down. Az much as 20 to was
obtainable at the opening betting. and when
the bugle called the horses from the paddock
the general quotation was to /. but the money
was still going on in chunks. SO that moment
before the barrier went up to was the best
price to be found anywhere. Mr., Feather
stone told all Of his friends to play lngold.
and was delighted at the result. 1t was
estimated that $4,000 was taken from the
LAYERS on the result Of the race, although they
p "a. soo Farrell has
post, On Thursday, at Morris Park, be
earfsd G the Sass say Sfs IN
played Minatour again 70 beat litshander r..
Glen Hop from BUD Nay; trainer Dhsna,i Of fhs
his trals. Il was Tqmored that Madden paid
$40, 600 for him; but this could not be verified
ho norss y sat With two winners each
Incidentally they were both fined s25 for dis
obedience at the post In the NTH race. =,
Dr. H. Z. Rowell trainer of Yellow Tall.
who br oke down In the Metropolitan Handi-
cap, says that the injury to the horse Is not so
serious as at first believed. and that the son
OF Wutercress in due time will be able to
race again.
Tom WEIGH, trainer for julius Fleschmann.
will ship Wax Candle and eleven two-year-
DR.. Riddle was, Kicked by Agnes D., while
at the post for the last race. the injury in
filcted precludng all change of his Winning.
1t was said yesterday that the oftciai an
nouncement Of the disaual ification Of Genus
In the Meadowbrook Steeplechsse on Thurs
day did not reach the layers In the field until
after many Of them had paid OF on the sup
posed victory Of Mr.. Pages gelding a
man who played Betsy Ross. the winner OF
this race. straight and third, went into the
ring after the event and. thinking that Genus
had won. cashed his show bet. Yesterday
he came down to collect his strai ght bet OF
$500 to IS. only to find that the bookmaker
with whom he placed the wager was not
doing business The layer was at the track,
however. looking at the races. and when he
met the man who held the winning bet the
layer promptly paid over the amount. IT,.
good things handed. around. They were
Luxembourg. Jocund. Anyway, Grenada
Dolly Spanker. 70 San and Hands Up;
Agnes D. was a hot tip in the last race.
being backed down from hfteens to sevens.
but she burned up the money.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Al Louisville.

Lo,usyILLg. May s.-Judge Price had all the
Jockeys riding al the Louisville track before him
TO day and warned them against rough riding. Lit
lie Corker was . long -sho: winner that served the
mixers well. Silk Cord did the mile In the second
race in the same time that Mary Glenn Old yes.
terday the fastest miles OF the meeting.
UFtrst Race-Fiye and hall furlonfs.Lltiie
100 (Stcvcns,, ~ to !. second; Flora Bright. iOs
(B. Davis, o to 1. third. Time. lOsA Nsediu
Daisy Hawthorne, Maxette. Guardian. L. Riddle.
Fiaun,ress. Diamonds and Rubles, CLEAN Light
Second Race-one miie-Silk Cord lo7 Lindsey.
2 10 /, won: Red Comyn. io7 lwlnkneidl, TO ..
second: Florixar. III (Castro) 30 10 third I1ne'
i.liIs. Bard OF Avon and The Gtezer also ran
Third R.csIF1ys and hall iur1 p,ost:.a
loo stevens 50 to l. SECOND; Capt. puskado p dSs
Eshef, Grace Banta- Poor Boy. LAmpshAde and
Fourth Race - Fsss aandinap six fuLiones-
Henry Bert, il2 tCrowhurst). 70 !, won JimineI'
ios fWlnkneld), 1 to 1. second Kentucky CaIonM.
90 (Helgerson), 81 to 2, third. Time il4H Solaen
Wishes Grand Mary. hummer H. and Harlem
Fifth Rsce-Four and half furlonge.Play Bal;
lo7 (HeigersonJ. to 10. won: Merry pionsof, io
iScuiyl Q to /, second Quest. III (winkhei9.
10 l. third Time, o:6o. Cooperhcld. MiEIen Asst
and Emperor OF india also ran
Sixth Race-One mile and an d(hth.Aime
los (Scully), I TO !, won: Dr. HAr. " lheioep, u
10 1. second: Roick II % {Reed, 2 e = shlIa
Time i:S64. Presgrave. Fair LAas. s. A. b.. Creepef
and AdelAnte also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
PERMITS SUNDAY BASEBALL.
Lawyer Noonan Thinks the Law Against
II Semi.Ilarbartc.

Sunday baseball playing in Bayonne was
upheld yesterday by Recorder Lazarus, who
gave his decision in the cases Of Manager
Joseph Mnturn, Capt. Bert DAILY and Treas
urer William Cassidy all of the. Bayside
Athletic Club, who We're arrested last sum
dar during a game between the Baysdes
and PoughkecpsieS.
Ex-ludre Thomas F; Noonan counsel for
the accused. held that he old law under which
the arrests were made was semi-barbaric
and nonsepsical and does not meet with public
the police to enter baseball grounds in the
absence Of disorder. The Recorder. in dis
1T has been shown that the game was
played on enclosed grounds leased by the
club. do not consider playing baseball on
the Sabbath any greater crime than the action
Of people walking oil, running for exercise:
The prisoners had submitted to arrest in
order to make test case and they are re-
joicing at their victory over the clergymen
and church reople who started crusade
AGAINST Sunday games, The, Baysides will
plav on Sunday and will probably again be
arrested. but the game will be permitted to
be finished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Baseball Notes.

The Morris \. G. has May II open. Address
Emil Klein. 70s Union avenue.
The Boston team OF the National League VIII
plsy the Hobokcn team at the st. George Cricket
Grounds In Hoboken tomorrow
The Navicr Athletic Association has May " ana
June open; also SATURDAYS In juno and July.
Address J. H. Pogg EOS West Fourteenth street
The Dramatics 3. b, C. has June 20, July 10. rs,
Aug L. g. 49, 81 and 20 open for hrst class uniformed
teams. Address +. Luckc. q Suydam place
Brooklyn.
The ball teams of ST. Johns College and thu
Bows High School In Brooklyn will meet this after
noon a, the Adclphi Field. sharp and exciting
contest is expected
ColumbIa's baseball teams have three contest,
scheduled for TO day. The Varsity plays the
Enklewood Field Club st Enslewood. the college
team meets the second team OF the Englewooc
Field Club and the freshmen play the Rverview
Military Academy at Poughkcepsie
The irst game for the trophy cup offered by the
Columbia Baseball Association for club tea ms Will
be played on South Field this morning between
the King S Crown and the Horace Mann School c!ut
teams. The Deutscher Nereln and tho DE Wit
Clinton School club meet next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
STANDING OF rHE CLUBS.


NEW IOhh w. Il, ', - fHlLApElfhIA, .,
Farce comedy playing In tho first inning
and q streak OF hitting at the same time by
the New Yorks gave the latter q winning lead
The fielding OF the Philadephias while the
New Yorks we're clouting the ball around was
udicrous One New York base runner was
bit in the back by Hallnlan while scuttling
for home. another reached home beca use
the ball was thrown at his feet by Huswitt.
another landed at first on II child -like fun
BILE by the pitcher, and another scored on
woman like throw ia. second by the catcher.
IT. was an eruption, Of errors, and when The
New Yorks had seven runs. Browne. the
first man up for New, Y ork, hit the ball safely
and Van Haltren followed suit. McGann's
bunt was safe and the bases were filled.
Browne was forced home on base on balls
to Mertes. Then came the lurid fielding
epidemic. Browne made two hits in the
inning and In the course Of the game he made
five clean catches.
kcister's two two baggers each meant run
for. the Philadelphia. HMlswitts single
two bases on balls. This was IN the
fourth inning, and after, that he pitched
a capable game after the first inning. His
support was all right after the hysterical
New Works being scattered through seven
innings. When the New Works are not finish
ing strong or battling boldly in the mid
game stages they are making hurricane
starts. and no team that cannot rally any
better than the Quakers has any chance TO
overhaul them when they leave the post with
such rush as they did Yesterday. Fourteen
gleby was good enough to stop Mertes's
daily QYist of hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
With Chesbro Pitching the New Yorks Ar,
Too strOug for Boston.

The American League teams are more
compactly grouped as a result Of yesterday 8
contests. The Chicago leaders were beaten
by st. Louis and the rear END Clevelands
won from Detroit. Two straight defeats
acted as bracer on the New Yorks and they
took game from Boston. The Philadel-
phias defeated the Washin gtons again. Re-
suits:
New York. Q; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia. 8: Washington. g.
Cleveland. 7: d etroit. 0.
81. Louis. Is; Chicago. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
GOssiD OF the Ring.

John Hertz who pilots the AFFAIRS OF Benny
Yanger. made the following statement Yesterday
M Sanger defeats Eddie Hanlon We will force
Young Corbctt into a match. ianger has un
qucstionably earned the right to meet the cham
money as Corbett cares to bet the go to be helc
some time next month or In July
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Gus Rubin Matched to Fight Jack McCor'
mick At Fort Erie

Billy Madden yesterday arranged 20
round bout between Gus Rubin and Jack
Mccormick Of Philadelphia. Mccormick
has been anxious to fight Rubin for some
time and when he convinced Madden that
the International A. c. of tort Erie would
give a purse for the scrap Madden quickly
Brought the match about. Mccormick. al
though not as fast and clever as Rubin. is
looked upon us sti puncher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Converse May BE Ineligible to Run for
Harvard This Year.

PHILADELPHIA, May s.--The question has
been raised here as to whether Converse, Har-
ward best hurder. is eligible for the ntercol-
legiate games Converse competed at Har-
ward In his freshman year, and the question
ia whether he represented his college in inter-
collepate sport that year. II he did, he has
competed -four years and is out. There Is a
difference OF opinion on the point The
question will be definitely settled by the date
Of the Harvard ale sports
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

BosToN, May s-The New Yorks out;
had It not been for long drive to centre field
by Ferris the locals would have been shut
out. The little second baseman kept up his
sphere for a home run In the seventh. The
visitors played splendid game in the field I
making one OF his old time catches of liner
over his head in the seventh. Errors by the
Bostons helped materially in making runs
found for four hits and these. with an error
by Gleason, a sacrifice by CAMEL and Con-
roys fly to the outheld netted New York four
runs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

'Bstted for Winters In the seventh inning.
Ss. Yort'......,SS 1913 -
First base on errou-Boston. I: New York;.
Left on bases-New York. Q: Boston. T. First base
on bals-on Chesbro 8: on winters. /: N Gibson.
run = Ferris. Two base hlts--Stahl. Crger
Sacrifice hits-Keeler. Camel Double plays
williams Long and Camel, 49, Hit by pitcher
BY Winters ]: BY Chesbro.. i. Umpires-carru-
theirs and Hazard. Time. 1 hour and 6, minutes
AttendAnce-52t3.
PHIIApKLPHIA "a. L., s: WARRINGTON, >.
PHuApRLrHIA. May s.-Washington was In to.
day for Just three innings, during which Waddell
visitors could do little or nothing with his delivery.
Wilson was hit hard In the fourth and 18th Innings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Two base hts.Ab6ott, Hickman. Three base
hlt--Gochnaur. Home runs-Thoney. Abbott
FRS, base on errors-Detrot, s. First base on
balls-On joss. I: on Ktson, I. STRUCK out-By
Buelow. Stolen bases--Crawford. Smith Hit BY
pitched ball--Bradiey. Lett on basesmCleveand.
1: Detroit H. Passed ball--Abbott. Time hour
and so minutes. Umpire-oL oughlin, Auen-
dance-SN2.
st. LOUIS "a. L.. 10: CHICAGO "a. L.. H.
CHICAGO, May s.-St. Louis defeated the ChicaGos
this afternoon in an exciting eleven inning game.
The terrific hitting OF both teams proved the feat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Brooklyn NATURALIZATION 0 o o o o 0-l
First base on error-Boston. Left on bases
Brooklyn. ?: Boston, l. First base on balls-on
out"By schmidt i by Tnelman s: by P1att. 7.
p ps1r csrneg sseaees hitMcc1eedie Stolen
bases-Abea.lehio . Carney Gre EN- Double
baGien and Flood: Tenney and Khtrldge Umpire
Moran Tlme-i hour and so minutes Attend
ance-2.500.
CHICAGO IN. L.. 3: ST. LoUIs tN L., p
ST LOUIS, May Sit took eleven innings to
decide the contest between ST. Louis and Chicago
to day. the visitors making two runs. while the
Cardinals only able to bring one man across
the plate In the last Inning, " was pitchers
battle with unsurpassed exhibition OF helding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
MISS ADAIRS SECOND WIN.
Championship OF the Ladies' Golf Union
Of Great Brit ain.
.speetai Gable Despatch 10 THE Sun

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
LONDON, May Sin the ladies' golf cham
pionship, which was concluded at Portrush
this afternoon. Miss Rhona Adair beat Miss
Walker Leigh by 4 up and to play.
Miss Rhona Adair is nm Irish girl. She won
the cham pionship Of the Ladies Golf Union
OF Great Britain in 1900. at Westward Ho!
and in 1901 she was runner-up to Miss NJ,
Graham. at Aberdovey, Wales, the winner
that year. 1t is the third time that thecham
pionship, which was first played in 1893. has
been contested on course IN Ireland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Totals.....S 3 IS To lotds.'.''z 50 To >
Chicago % Q ! 2-3
Three base hits-Klng. Jones. Double plays
williams (unasslsted,. Tinker and Lowe. Williams
Tinker Killing. Williams. Mcfarland. Left on
bases-St. Louis. 4; Chicago. o. Sacrifice hits
Harley, Slaglc. Tinker. Struck out-By McFAr-
land. i; by Lundgren, 2. First base on balls
ON Mcfarland. 2: OF Lundgren. 8. Wild pitch
Lunderen. Cmpirc-Johnson Ttme-2 hours and
10 minutes. AuendAnce-8JO.
plrrsBuRo. Q: CINCINNATI. T.
prrrspuRo, May s-Pittsburg won to-day's
rame from Cincinnati through the poor fielding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

First base on errors-Washlngton, .. Lett on
oa,@By %sddeii, 0; BY wilson I. Three base hits
selbach Delehanty Two base hmWson: S S,olsn
pisys-co ushlin tunssslstedi waddell. NJ Cross
and Powers: L. Cross, Murphy and Powers. Hlt
BY pitcher-By Wilson !. Cmplre-Connely.
Time hour and 70 minutes. Attendance. +,82s.
CLEVELAND. I: DETROIT. 9,
CLEVELAND. May s.-Cleveland batted Kitson
with two home runs. triple. two doubles and
two singles were able to score seven runs Detron
great running catch OF Hickman's liner In the
second which was the greatest play OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
At st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. May Slack peMund led thIough;ou,
IN the feature race and had trouble In dsposinE
OF The contenders The favorite. sambo. was third
First Race-sl1 fuIlongs. iSY % ios {Hs.D
and. Cursus i02 (Davissonl. 10 !. third: Time.
i:isN prince Ider Anzelger and pots'e Shute
Second Race-Four furlongs- Radium llot Austin,
to S. won Rhyme and Rea'Sn no iP bIs le 70
oaasi Nannan, Lustig. Anna Hardy. The farner.
Ions s.. Bill Knight, spi'nt ana BESSIE h'roy also
Third Race-Sl1 furlongs-.Petujohn. lo7 Dean,
to l. won; Barkelmore los (Wilsonl, 70 second
Howlins Dcrvtsr io2 Bonner, stci third L1msi
Fourth Race%one miie-Jack peMund: 100
second ssmbo. ios tHalb, : 70 s. third Time
it2,. pr carrck and bengs q also sd ran
III tHai6 70 q won: Joe a.s s io1 tw!l;on,
q 10 10 second; Ben Chance. los (Munroel. 70 !,
third. Time i:4s. W. B. Gates also ran. ~, ,,,.,,
Sixth Race-Seyen furiongs-Hilce; 10" .aali
Miias. l07 tshcehsnl. 20 TO !, third. Time, i2a.
Blue Sea Rochester. Saline. Monos ana ic'e'e also
ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia al New York: Boston a. Brooklyn;
Ch,cAgo AZ ST. Louis: Cincinnati Of Pittsourg.
AMERICAN LRAoUE
New York al Boston; Washington q Philadelphia;
Detroit ct Cleveland: 81. Lous a. Chicago.
RAsr1RN LEAGUE.
Worcester 81 jersey City: Providenee 81 Newafk'
Hochestet at Buffalo. Baltimore At Toronto,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

CHICAGO, Mas. &c G. BENEFITS Derby colt
Au Revoir. backed down from u to TO to beat
a good ned in the third race, at a mile, At Worth
10 day. while LlnEuist. Fred Cooks Derby colt.
who beat Au Revoir when they last met. was a
hot favonte In the to-day but failed to get .
place.
First Race-Six 1uriong5IITby Benn pa,i,, los
$40 /, second The Rshbt, lo2 tGri%es,; mes. to !.
egla. Rosie DILLON. Courage hedeIa. Sir Claus
Second Race-Four and half furongs-Dont
Domo. 100 (FerreD. to 2. won; Determinatlon.
los (Dominick), to L. second: Capitol. 100 tEAelD
IL to /, third, Time. 0:55. Lord Tennyson Miss
Hortense and Cr1isoc also ran.
Third Race-one mie..Au Revolt, 1903 "A. Ham.
ond: Mimo, 100 Henry. bto i, third Time. lAo2-s
Llnguist and The Don also ran
Fourth Rsee-S1 ~, iuTlohgs =. h &c oW'
second Emshee, Io7 tous, 8 to l., third. Time.
1I4 II You Dare. Red Tip and Mayor Johnson
also ran. ,,.
fDominck), II to 20. won: DR.. Stephens li2 (Co
burnJ ii 10 S, second caliban. ss tPirrman,. to l.
Sixth Race-one mile and a sl1tesnshaJohn 4:
Clarke, los (Roobns). o to 2. won: WIN Sherry. 9s
d, Booker, /! to !. second Bonnie Ls 81 iG9
Miss Liza. Alec, Essence and Meran also ram
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
IN The BASEBALL WORLD.
FARCE COMEDY PLAYING AT POLO
GROUNDS by QUAkERS.
New York Nationals Get . winning Lead
In the First InninE-Brooklyn Pitcher
Hit Hari ny the BOst Ons-ChicagOs
and Pittsburgs beat Their Opponents.

The FIRST. second and third National League
teams won their games yesterday. Tho
New Yorks beat the Philadelphia with little
effort. the Pittsburgs brought grief to the
Cincinnatis and the Chicagos finished ono
run ahead in their game with st. Louis. The
Brooklyns found the first division pace too
speedy and went back to the rear guard by
losing to Boston. This race promises to
deteriorate into a procession. Results OF
yesterdays games:
New York. Z: Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 3: Brooklyn, l.
Chicago, 8: st. LOUISE
Pttsburg. o; Cincinnati, 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

SIXTH RACE.
.t selling; for three year ,olds and upward; 1000
SPECIAL RACE A FEATURE TO-DAY

Good start; won driving: Embarrassment, CHI c..
by II. T. Grimm. ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Championship Golf Links.

petsiled description and diagram OF Nassau
Country Club lnkA ~ Glen Cove 10 10 days Com
merciai Advertiser. with io-page Pictorial Review
ADJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Yesterday was q day Of reckoning for
several of the rowdies. In the American
League Griffth Of the New Yorks and Collins
OF the Bost ons were each suspended for three
days by President johnson for Improper
has not met witt similar punishment is some:
thing for which he may eonsidsT himself ~
pittsburr was suspended for three days by
President Pulliam for roughing Umpire
Holiday on Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

ch,cago, !: St. Louis. H. First base on balls
on Callahan. s: on Donohue. 2: OF Powell. 1.
Powell s. Three. base .h,t-callahan, Two base
hit,-Andrrson, Doan. Mailman. Burkett. Gala
han Wallace. Sacrifice hits-Green, Hedrick
Stolen bases-Green. Dolan, Burkett, Hedrick
Hit by pitcher-By Callahan. I. Cmpire-Shcri
dan Timc-2 hours and Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Connecticut League.
New York State League.

At Merden-SPrIng neld, Q; MeIden, =
Al Bridgep pc t--Bndgeport. Q: New Haven. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Baseball, Washington Park. $50 To-day.
Brooklyn vs.. Boston. Admission b0e.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Baseball. Polo Grounds To-day. $50 p. n
philadelphia vs. New York. Admission soc.-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Eastern League.
AT JERSEY CITY.

AT JERSEY CITY
RI E.
Jersev CITY. ,...,,.o 2 o - IS 2
Worcester .,......3 s 0 o o-s 10 o
batteries Pfanmillcr and McManus.
Applcgate. PappalAu and Steeman'
AT NEWARK
Newark 40 o o 2 .-o 8 /
provide nce ,...O O o o o 90 s s
batteries orarty and Spiesman: Viau and
Spoch and Farmer
R.H Z.
BufYalo a.. .,.,..2 O 0 Ill is
Rochester 80 o l o Ia I
Batteres-Hooker and Shaw: McAleese. Leith
Hone Elers and SLATER.
AT TORONTO
Ri. Z.
hSitimore ,.,.o o o o Ii s 8
Batter,es-Kissinger and Toft: Mill, and Robin.
son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
BOSTON tS.L.. J 8: BROOKLYN, 1.

Pitcher Schmidt's winning way was
checked Yesterday bv the Bostons. His
chain OF shut-outs was broken and. more than
that. the Bostons gave the prize Brooklyn
boxnnan hard drubbing. Indifferent work
In the field by the Brooklyns also helped the
Bostons, and the home team, whose playing
was beaten by 8 TO l. In the seventh inning
a hot liner from Cooley's bat struck Schmidt
Schmidt stuck the inning out. He will be
out OF the game for several days. Piatt was
the reverse Of Schmidt in usefulness, The
on his left-ha nded delivery for safeties just
three times.
Gremnger had the most fun with Schmidts
pitching. He played Davy Crockett to
Schmidt's raccoon, The coon came down
out Of the tree in response to the convincing
couple Of fine catches were made by Carney,
ono when he was backed up against
the rightfeld fence. Bonner was put out OF
the game in the eighth inning for kicking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Baseball, Jersey City Wsst Side Park. To-day.
<PM Worcester Va. jersey City. p. r. r. ferries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

At Utca-Utica, Q: Troy. s.
Al Syracuse-Syracuse. /: Schenectady 4.
Al Blnghamton-Bngha mton. 10; A. j. & G.. ..
Al Albany-Albany l; lion, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Steeplechaso; about two
ACEFULL BEATEN IN HANDICAP.
H. h. Duryea's Derby Candidate Runs I'm.
placed At kemptOn Park.

Special Cdos Despdteh to THE SUN
LONDON. May SHERMAN B. Duryea's
Acefull ran unplaced in the race for the
Stewards Handicap at Kempton Park
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Two base. hi.-R!tehsy. IT Three base hit -
Ritchsy, Kruger, Bransneld. First base on balls
on DohenyIi: on E Ed,S s. Struck vel ~, ou! 1y
q hours. AttendAnce-3000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

Basebsll-Fordham ". Syracuse ~ feSdham.
to-day. At $50 p. n. Admission ~ centh-Ads'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
'Batted for Duggleby In the ninth inning.

'Batted Tor DuEgIeby Tn INC ninth 1hhIhK.
S SsI,S XGTfi 5 %
First base on errors-New York. 2. Left on
bases,New York, g. philadelphia; 8. First base
out--By Taylor 5: By Duggleby. 8, Two. base hits
Lauder .Keister ~; Roth Sacrifice htsIGlloer,
umpire-O' Day. Timei hour and IS minutes
Attendapce-5,700
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
At Chicago.

Acefull is q candidate for the Derby this
wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

American Association.
Al st. Paul Paul. IS; Milwaukee ~
Al inneapolis-Mnneapos.4 Kansas City
Al Coiumbus-Louisville. Q; Columbus. g.
Al Tolcdo-Indianapolis. 8: Toledo. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09
Morris Park Entries for To-day.

'lrs. Race-Haudicap; six furlongs of wi.hers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-09

St. Nicholas Hurdle; for four year -olds and up
one mile and half over six flights: