davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
PLACKE A SORRY CHAMPION"
Mccoy Wins in Two Rounds-Punches Big
Opponent at Will.

Philadelphia April 5.-Herr Placke, the Cham
pion OF Holland" made spectacle Of himself
tonight in a fight with Kid" Mccoy at the Lenox
Club Standing six inches taller and weighing over
seventy pounds than his pale faced opponent.
he was pounded almost insensible in less than four
minutes Placke never laid Il glove Mccoy
except when the men clinched. and Mccoy darted
in and out and around his burly opponent hitting
him at will Hc would feint with his right and
then drive his left 20 the face viciousy. scarcely
ever falling TO bring the blood.
Re fore The first round ended Placke was covered
with blood from hts neck to his waist and both
ewes were almost closed. Just before the gong
sounded announcing the close Of the first round
Mccoy drove a vicious left flush to the chin, drop
Dirr Placke like a log. The gong saved him from
being knocked out. lie was carried TO his corner.
only 20 be knocked ten seconds after the open
inc of hostilItes in the second round Mccoy Tented
with right ana then dove his left square to the
Doint of PlaCke's The latter placed his left
hand over his nose and dropped to his knee. The
blood was running from him in a stream. As he
l,net NV the rope the police appeared at the ring
side and stopped the bout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BOSSE HELD IN So 900.
Elder Explains His Remark That
There Vas Politics IN Case.

William H. Bose the patrolman OF the Classon-
ave. station. Brooklyn who held for the grand
jury q charge Of murder by Magistrate Higgin-
bothara. admitted to bail by Justice Gaynor.
"a the Supreme Court. late yesterday afternoon.
AT the suggestion of Assistant District Attorney
Elder. bail fixed 5000. and it fur
with whom the policeman lives at No. $50 Four
feminist
Under writ OF habeas corpus obtained BY G. j
OKeefe. Bosses lawyer. the patronan
brought before Justice Gaynor at l o'clock In
making his motion for the discharge of his client.
Ar. O'heeCe said
AT the time of The issuing of the writ / believed
tile lacts oio not constitute a crime. and still be
Lt 50, Dut as ! now hear the matter has gone
oeioIe me G9and jury. / have DECIDED make this
SCI" JURY me magistrate. defiance Of this
1917 anc before taxing evidence. neld this de-
4S'iu"Al loi murder in the first degree. which
SHOWS mat ne UNITED himself to sit the matter
bg reason Of prejudice
John & Judge, counsel for the family of Patrick
Ediiti-' whose death Bose is accused of causing,
va ~ court lie said TO friends that he was pre-
pared 10 cause Bosses arrest on a new complaint
ii he should be set free again with bail b.
Justice tiaynor.
Mr.. Elder. the Assistant District Attorney. said
yesterday that wrong construction had been
paced on his statement that there pol
Hef on BosSe. "MCCarren politics has more 10
20 Win thls matter than the man in the moon,
'e Nrcltfed 4 cid say. ana / know IL TO De the
truth, mat certain persons IN the neighborhoOd or
me saloon, who are opposed to having the excise
law enforced :nerc anG Whereabouts. have been and
are sun active ia trying 10 fasten on BoSse this
very serious charge, Of which he cannot be guilty
on any construction. either OF the law or the facts
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
OLDFIELD DISQUALIFIED.
Hausman also Under Ban of AUTO
Racing Board.
FRENCH CLASSIFICATION ADOPTED.

At meeting Of the racing COMMITTEES OF tbs
American Automobile Association yesterday Bar
nsy Oldfeld and z c. Hausmsn were disqu24i1ed
for competing in unsanctfoned contests ar Savan-
nah Ga. on February 3. and at Birmingham Ala.
on March g. The disqualihcations are TO cort1nus
until further action by the racing board
The present classification OF the Automoons
Club Of France was adopted The classes Tor
vehicles which are officially recognized follow;
l. vehicles Weighing from go to 1000 kilos;
vehicles weighing from 400 $50 kios; 3, vehicles
weighing from go to kiIos; vehicles weighing
from 30 $50 kilos.
two passengers side by side. of a minimum mean
weight of 50 kilos a passenger. u is understood
that in cases where the mean weight does not
reach co kisOs the deficiency must be made up py
means OF ballast. The weight OF the vehicles N
the several classes IS be computed IN the empty
state that Is with passengers. stores tcOals
petrol, water. accumulatOrSl. tools, spare parts
luggage. clothes o provisions on board
Vehicles that draw the energy required FOR iS-
milton from device actuated by the motor are
10 have an allowance Of seven kilOs- The weight
of lamps lamphOlders and horns is not included
in the weight OF the vehicle
BY way OF exception, IN races on tracks and for
records vehicles seated for two persons Will 90
presence OF two persons is Indispensable in races
on roads. -.
The racing board Is 10 be Judge as regards the
admission OF such other subdivisions as organizers
OF races may wish to make in the classes specined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BEGIN NELLY TRIAL.
Suit Is Really to Get S35 900 for
Cuban Government.

AFTER many delays the suit of tire United
States against Charles Nicely. the former head
% the postal service in Cuba, vas begun yes
..rfav before Judge 1acor,be and jury IN the
United States Circuit Court The government
,ras represented by Edward X Jones' special
Attorney General Il the United States, and
charles Haidane. Nicol. Anable & Lindsay
renresented Mr. Nicely. John y. Lindsay being
n court. Mr. Nsely cid not appear. although
he IS said to be in the city. and st is generally
expected that he viii be called as witness in
his own behalf
The suit is brought by the government nomI-
-alIy 10 have the court determine exactly the
amount of the Nicely defalcation in Cuba. but
n reality. the United States hopes to hold on
10 the $4,000 in cash which it has attached
and which was deposited by Mr. Nicely bail
nnd other property Of Mr. Nicely. valued at
about $1,000 which also is under federal at
iachment
According "a Mr.. Jones. Mr.. Neely's Cuban
dedication viii amount to about $4,000. The
defence which the defendant VIII interpose, &C
cording TO his answer. is that the General Am
restv act Of Cuba which released all persons
from prison who had been found guilty Of
crime against the island government not alone
released him from criminal liability. but at the
same tine discharged any civil liability that the
United States might hold against him. Mr.
Jones while admitting the Amnesty act released
Mr. Neely from prison. denies that il discharges
his civil responsibilities. If the governments
contention is successful, the $4,000 viii be
turned over. Il Is said. 10 the Cuban govern
,lent which Is the real loser in the case.
Yesterday only two Witnesses we've or the
stard-P ostofIice Inspector Gregory. who tdent-
fed many books, papers and documents. and
INSPECTOR General Burton. [. s. A. who began
the postal investigation in Cuba which resulted
81 Neely's arrest. All the testimony introduced
yesterday was 10 lay the foundation for tesu-
iaony 10 follow.
The case viii be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BROTHER LEoNTINE's FUNERAL.

The funeral services Of Brother Leontine direc-
tor Of she Nev-York Catholic Protectory. West
Chester. took place yesterday al the protectory
The mass celebrated by Mousien0r NcKenna
with Fathers Patrick and James Gmartin as
Ceacous. and Father Neeban master Of cere-
monies. Father Joseph y. Mcmahon preached the
sermon and Monsiguor Mooney pronounced the
nnal absolUtion. After the services a squad Of
mounted police. under Captain BuTfeiud, OF the
West Chester station, led The march the grave
n 81. haymono's oemetery- After the police came
the Catholic PrOtecICry Band Of 30 pieces several
hundred alumni Of DE Ia Sale Institute three
hundred cadets from the protectory and about
one hundred ana nifty priests. Among those t5res-
en- were Brother lmier, provincial OF the order IN
the United States, Father Dennis J. NcAIahon
Supreme Court Justices Giegerich and Keoph ~
Corporation Counsel John Whalen and ex-nlstrict
Attorney Pkilbin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
RACES IN HARLEM REGATTA.

The list Of races and officers of the Decoration
Day Regatta of the Harlem Regatta Association
was announced last evening Mt the meeting OF the
delegates 10 the association. IN Pabst's One-hun-
dred-and-twenty -ffth-st. The races are:
single scusJu-ior Int 'rr.eliate senior and assocfa
ton pouhies-Juniur intermediate and senior -Four
cared gigs-Jun9r. Fourcdred shes-Internedlate ana
senior Cc1tpedc--Juntor. Eight oars-Iuntor fnfe--
mediate ard senior. Naval Reserve cutters
James Plkington president of the National As
ISOLATION of Amateur Oarsmen Will give a banner
to the winning crew in the Naval Reserve race and
II. F. G Koch offers cup for the junior eight
cared race. The officers will be:
Referee MulIigan Pennsylvania Barge Club Pbra-
delphia Starter-James PtEins n. Metropolitan Row
ing Cub Clerk OF the cOuTse-W iiiiam NuIclre.
lanta timers-James James. Vesper Rowing club,
thilacepha: j. H. Abeel Nassau r. II. Pelton Se1wnn
haka. and Charles J. Deses. Dauntless. Judges-N H.
Donnel staten Island; Charles A. Pricsnzanz. fair-
mount Boat Club Philadelphia: Joseph Spaldins. New
York Athletic Club; Albert Marischek Bohemian Aner'
licine Atalanc; r. r. Jackson. Palisades Boat cIuS'
lonkeTs. Charies McDernott Hudson. and Barrett L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
NAN FIGHTS RESCUERS.
He Had Jumped from Ferry, and
Did Not Want To Be SaCed.

After the tide had carried them several hundred
feet and their strength was going. Abraham New
kirk and William Driscoll Of the New-York Cen
5ral transfer feTryboat 10. :. saved from suicide
in the Harlem River, opposite the railroad yards
a. Wfls-ave-. yesterday, a middle-sEed man. who
said he James Young. Of No. TO- Washington
ave- Brooklyn. As NeWkirk and Driscol were
let the woulo-be suicide sink and look out
for themselves, another of the crew put out IN a
small rowboat and took all three aboard.
Young had jumped into the water from the ferry
boat Newkirk jumped after and caught him by
the hair Young tried 10 fight Newkirk of, and
had almost exhausted him. when DrisCol plunged
il and joined in the struggle. All three with
Young still trying 10 escape Newktrk and Driscoll
and sink were carried away downstream before
they were rescued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
MORGAN WINS IN COURT TENNIS.

Six of the series OF ten matches for the national
court tennis championship have been decided. and
of the twelve entered six remain in the tourna-
ment Joshua Crane. jr.. and Austin Potter, jr. Of
Boston. and O. : Campbell. T. A. Thomson. G. $.
Sands and J. II. Morgan, of this city. To-day. in
the second round Campbell will play Sands and
Crane will meet Potter. The winner of these
matches will play Morgan and Thomson. respec-
lively, tomorrow, and the survivors viii meet in
the final match Saturday afternoon.
Yesterdays matches were more interesting than
those played the opening day. The first result
ed in an easy victory for Austin Potter. who out
PLAYED W. b. DinSmOre. o. Tuxedo. three sets to
love. F. A. Thomson and Doane Miller. both of
the local club played close match won by the
former by three sets to two j. II. Morgan and NJ
s. Patton. also OF the New-York Club. met in the
afternoon. but the latter outponted, his oDpo-
nent winning by three sets to one. The scores:
A Potter Boston. defeated W. Z. Dinsmore, Tuxedo.
Go. 6-1 6-1; f \. Thomson New-York; defeated
Dcane Miller. New York d-i 6. 90. S-6. 6-I; J.
II. Morgan. New-York. defeated NJ $ Patton New-fork
a q. q GO. G-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
Ing steeplechase: for four
two year olds. Four and
idens and winners OF one race
RESULTS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis, April 5.-First and one half fur
longs) herryegs IS ,Jenkinsl, 10 70 l. Tros-
sachs Sc CCrimmns TO ]. second: Lampoon tKunzl
10 l. third Time. 1854 Arnold X. Hobsons choice
Overland, Barkemore, St. Wood. Taxman, Manselle.
Hetmuia and Tennesseean also
Second tsiX MISUNDERSTANDING Pelham
2 3 won: Forchand. liz tSheehan). o to second:
Floral King 107 (Robbinsl Z to . third Time. 10 :
Bay Wonder, CloyertOn and Mary Neal also
Third -four and half fuTlonEsD-Charley's
10 CIV. Fishe TO :, Magic, 1O8 CIelgesenb.
second Little Mirthfu, 100 CFuller1. e !. third
Time, o:J0S4 Walter Arnold, Nicola, clint
Lighter and Swedish Lad also
Fourth race Ohe Country Club Handicap; mie)-
Havi!aud 100 t<urz). =. Iuralightcr o. tSle
s :. second; Bcn,cr 1u2 (Aubuchonl. u ;hird
Time. 1:f2i-. Foxy Kane also
Fifth race stecpiechase; about mile and quarterl
Farmers Foe 137 III. Wilson,. l. Theory. 145
Peters) L second Bright Girl. 10 tIerCel.
third Time 257. Camembert. Poor Lands and Golden
Link also Snowdrilt threw rider. EalZac
and did finish.
Sixth mile and observation-disclosures Light
100 CrimTns 10 % l. won Sarilla % tAubuehon) to
Lodestar, 102 (feauch5 I. third.
.52&. Marcos Lord Touchwood. Easy Trade Henry OF
Franstar1ar. Drummo1d and Free Admission also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ONE CAR OUT OF TEST.
Other automobiles Carrying Parcels
Without Trouble.

The vehicles in the commercial motor wagon SER
vice contest of the Automobile Club OF Americas
were sent on their second day routes shortly after
8 o'clock yesterday morning. OF the seventeen that
started in the test Monday. sixteen were stiu IN
the service yesterday. The only TO drop out
was the Carlson gasolene. open truck. OF twenty
horsepower. The two electric wagons which mads
the run through Brooklyn to Flushing on Monday
DID not return until IN the evening. the Lsns-
den at 1918 and the Columbia at II o'clock Tia
Iansden carried 200 pounds Of baggage and COW
cred thirty-one and hve-eishths miles. X ran
Twenty-Five miles on its own power, but mad 70 os
tOwed home the last two miles. 49, -
The three Know showing up well. II
was one OF these cars that won last years test
Considering the many miles and stops that mad 70
be made the smaller machines In the services tne
time made by them remarkable. Nearly AL
were in the garage before o'clock last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
PRINCIPAL QUINN ON THE STAND.

trial q MATTHEW =. Quinn. principal II Public
School D. queens Borough continued .ast evening
elementary OF the Board
EducatIon- Quinn charged with neglect duty
destroying school property. Quinn called 70 the
stand bv counsel Everett Caldwell. sad that be
Thanksgiyine Day he had quantity booas
sorted over Mary fairly good hooks he packed up
-aE.ed aLG UCt ia the dark ready De re
TIE supply department u the Board
lie took cantor John J. Murphy the
ana told hl 10 nuia come o p2Ie- ana rubbish. Quinn
thar Murphy could not have Interpreted
books had been stored there Tor
shipment.
Murphy said the last hearing that Quinn had
fo may well destroy all bun
for Coos sake don't Jet the aeWs this
quinn denies thar he gave any such order.
associate city superintendent said last
Ea-dlg The committee has about come
choosing Between the statements Of Quinn
ply. Qs-an has 1ne record haven't any doubt tnat
quinn Viii be- acquitted. II he IS acquitted he VIII be
compelled g. bring charges against Murphy FOR destroy
irg disposing a school property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
HARVARD TRIAL VARSITY LINEUP.

Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Cambridge Mass. April 5--Harvard's baseball
coaches took advantage Of the, fine weather to-day
tn make their first selection OF varsity nine. and
to play a practice game with the scrub. In the
main the nine made up Of old players Carr
was again at third. Randall first. Herman in left
field Captain Clarkson IN centre and Matthews
at short Second base was covered by Gardiner.
the big second year Law School from Cali
fornia who seems TO land the place this year,
and right field filed by NewhaIl. of last years
freshman nine Stephenson. who played right field
last year was behind the bat. and Green a fresh
man "southpaw' from Volkman's School. was on
the rubber. In spite Of this formidable array. tha
second nine Outplayed the varsity IN the short
game that played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
SAVANNAH ADOPTS NEW RULES.
New-York Yacht Club Measurements Again
Indorsed

There was a strong muster Of the officers aud
members OF the Seawanhaka-Corinthian Yacht
Club at the City Club. IN West Forty-fourrh-st.
last night. where special meeting was held. at
which Vfce-C Commodore W. j. MathesOn presided
The new measurement rules. which had been pre-
sented by a committee at former meeting, were
discussed and finally adopted The rules ara sim
liar in their general features to those adopted
nv he York and Atlantic Yacht clubs. The
rule Is based what Is known the Hyslop
formula.
rnOdOre A. Cass Garfield were adopted. After tho
meeting Clarence Cary. who visited China at tho
time Of between that country and Japan
gave very interesting lecture on the subject OF
blockade running The regatta COMMITTEES Is pre-
pairing a schedule Of racing dates for the club, and
they are TO be announced at early date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
AUTO" BODIES TO UNITE
Governors of Il. A. II. Vote to Unite
zcith MOtOr League.

The governors Of the American AUTOMOBILES As
ISOLATION held meeting yesterday and approved
the plan OF combining the association with the
American Motor League under the name Of the
American Motor Association The members VIII
now have chance to ratify the governors action
Consolidation Of these two automobile bodies has
been advocated for some time few weeks ago
President Whipple. Of the American AutOmobls
Association. appointed committee consisting Of
Winthrop E Scarritt president of the Automobte
Club Of America; John FarsOa. president OF the
Automobile Club Of Chicago. and George F. Far
TingtOn. president OF the Automobile Club OF New
Jersey. to confer with the committee from the
American Motor League consisting Of Isaac ID.
Potter and Mr.. Eagan Aft~- many conferences
plan of merger decided II the details
Of plan carried out the officers will be Har
Ian w. Whipple president; Charles f. Duryea.
vfCe-p president: William ri. HOtchkss. second vice
president: A. p. Fleming. third vtce-presdents
Isaac b. Potter. secretary, and George +. Earring
ton, treasurer. The committee appointed at the
last meeting. consisting OF Chairman PardingtOn.
Peter Cooper Hewitt and L. X. Adams. reported
favOrably to the association governing motor
boat racing. \ set OF rules for high speed motor
boats adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
BELLwooo HELD FOR TRIAL.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUor.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Stamford. Conn. April 5.-Charles Beilwood, the
Hea-Canaan man who seized his daughter. Evelyn.
March IS and spirited her away Norwalls in a
carriage. keeping her under concealment there until
The following Sunday. when Deputy Scully found
the girl turned her TO Bellwood's divorced
wife to-day bound over TO the Superior Court
1or trial on the charge OF abducting the child with
intent 10 remove her from the State Mrs Bell
wood, Nine. A = Devanna. Charles GreFgs and
Joseph Stevens testified at the hearing that Bell
wood declared that he would remove the girl from
the State and place her where her mother would
never again sec her. Belwood admitted taking the
child 10 Norwalk but said that he never had any
intention % taking her out OF Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
THE VIRGINIA LAUNCHED.
Nesc BattIeship Set Afoat at Nesc-
mort Ne7cS.

Newport News. Va. April with bands playing
..Tha star Snqnrled Banner" and Dixie" and
thirty thousand people cheering her godspeed. the
hattieship Virginia Jeff the ways at the yard OF
the Newport News ShipbGilding Company to-day.
The launching was without hitch. Miss Matilda
Cav NIontaeue daughter Of Governor Montague.
Was sponsor for the new batteship. On the
launching stand were the Governor and his staff.
Assistant Secretary Darling and other officials Of
the Navy Department. the Virginia delegation IN
Congress officials - the shpbuildiuC company and
other guests. 4 luncheon followed the launching.
Just after TIE launching, John Calhoun, Of Rich
mond. Va. aged who was among the
spectators. fell into the drydOck. which holds the
cruiser Charleston. He instantly killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GEORGETOWN. g; YALE, o.

Washington. April 5.-Crumley was invlnc1ole TO-
dav In the Georgetown University game with Yale.
ana shut out the visitors without run, duplicating
his performance in the contest with Princeton on
Saturday Apperious made a home run. The score;
R. H E.
Georgetown. - II
Batteries-Cruualey and Hart. Mackay and wiuslow-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GOLF.
Mrs. Paterson Wins tn Won1ens
Tourney in North Carolina.

Pinehurst y c. April 5-The wornen's cham
pionshfp I'm the United North and South An,ateur
Championship Tournament ended to-day, Mrs NJ
D. Paterson. Of the Englewood Golf Club. Of View
Jersey. winning the hual round for the cup from
Miss NJ Eleanor Freeman. OF the MOntclair Golf
Club OF Ncw-Jersey, up and TO play Ths
summary:
Ffnals-Mss Eleanor Freeman. OF Montc!air beat MA
OF the camden Country CUB or Nevyer-
I M. n Paterson. % EnglewOOd. beat Mrs.
ri s Dennv Of Pftts5urg. up. to play; Mrs Patsr-
son beat Freeman. TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
ATLANTA. 5: CORNELL. ?

TBY TELEGRAPH THE TEIBUNE-l
Atlanta Ca April Cornell lost TO Atlanta to-day n
pitchers battle Hardy pitched the better game shut
IT,, ont the colegans right up inning, when
thew rallied punched hits scorel runs In the
third Istad Iccsae players got SIX or
their seven hits inning the game was wen
contested For Cornell Wiley at short and Brown on
third male several clever stops The score:
Atlanta -----.....----- . Q g Q
T,,t,er,es: Hardy and Clarke: Umstad and Welsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
Sports
sA2HDOR ESf1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Washington and Memphis.
COURT TENNIS Championship. at Network Racquet
ard Tennis Club, Il 80 a. m and $50 p. m.
GOLF.-Annual championship. at Pinehurst. n 9
SWIMMING.-Dual meet; Talc. University Of Chicago
BASEBALL ew-York University at Columbia: Cor
nell at Mercer University; syracuse, at WAKE toIes
n G: Trinity al Brown Yale al MARYLAND Athletic
Club Pennsylvania, University OF Virginia; FRANK
lin and Marshall Johns College. Lehigh. IT
Maryland College; tysburg. at Ran9olpA-Nason
HORSE SHOW.-At Durlands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
GAMES OF THE SEVENTH SATURDAY.

The indoor games Of the 9Th Regiment will be
held at the armory on Saturday. The entries have
come in we'll and as the contests are handicaps
exciting finishes are looked for Bicycle races will
be a feature of the evening. The committee have
spared no pains 10 make these, their forty
games, eclipse any Of their former efforts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
WHITNEY HORSES COMING HERE.

Augusta, Ca. April 1.-THE Whitney horses left Aiken
this afternoon on a special Sheepshead Bay
racetrack Among the lot shipped Gunhre Irish Lad
Reliable Mimosa inhexble. Hearts Desire Mercury
Inaexihe from the Injuries
lass and will be under the Duryea coors all
leading tracks this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-06
NETWORK CS1. ID. MONTGOMERY.


IBY TELEGRAPtt u TIE AEAoO-'N'I
Montgomery. Ala. April 5The game this AFTERNOON
ta+.an Nontaonerv and the SewYork National Lsasue
team was won by visitors. - to T. The hitting OF
Both teams heavy. lansing. OF MontEonery k11cAl
run n sixth inning the local nine went Up
INTO me air allowing runs The score; ~ -
-Yorlt........... I 6El$ ~
MontEOruery....-..-.. = ! 1 U 1 v y " =
pft.ri.s yy,l,.e Amss and Bowernan. Beaver. Molly