davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BURGLARS FROM ROOFS.
At Work in Ffth-aUe. Section
Bold RObberieS IN Harlem.

The police who patrol the blocks between Fifth
and Sixth ayes, from Forty-hfth 10 Fifty-ninth
SITS, say that burglars who work from the roof
down have begun their annual raid the homes
Of the district. their favorite field Manhattan.
because the roofs nearly on a level and be
reached from the business blocks along Sixth-ave
In Harlem. too. the burglaries Of the last week
range from carting of furniture in moving to
stripping empty houses of gas and electric fixtures
It is little early in the for the roof worker.
who usually waits until the hot weather exodus
closes nearly every other house in the block.
Within week the police OF the East Fifty-hrst-
st. station have enjoyed three lively chases
the roofs OF this block, While the attempted bur
glaries have resulted in property loss the
has been thorough and the windows Of the upper
stories being barred up as thoroughly as
though they opened dark street.
The first alarm proved to be false one. 1t came
20 the police in a telephone message from fright
sned woman at No. 30 West Fnrty-eghth-st.
Burglars are trying 10 break in through our
scuttle." she said.
II was o'clock in the afternoon, and the bright
est sort OF day. and the roundsman who answered
thought IL was Joke. However. three men set off
on the Jump On the roof they found a kit Of tin
roofers tools and one TO claim IT. Tho police
searched the block. but found burglars. The
tools were taken to the station and identified the
next day by roof repairers, who able 10
convince the captain that they had business the
roof
The last alarm came last Friday evening, when
maid employed in the house OF A II. Wiggin. No
a. West Forty-nnth-st, discovered burglar trying
TO get into the billiard room the top floor front
The man hanging from the roof by a rope. She
gave the alarm IN the street, but by the time the
police arrived the burglar had disappeared.
The police figured out that he had probably
gained access 70 The roof through the Hotel Haw-
has FIRE escape from which ono can drop to the
roof Of No. S.
The heaviest loser in the series OF Harlem bur
garies Of the last few days is Henry P. Alexander
a dealer In optical goods, at No. "a East One hun
dred nd-twenty-h fth-st. Goods worth $500 were
carried of by an early morning burglar. Blume's
hair store at No. East One-hundred- and-twenty-
ffth-st. also robbed.
DR.. J. Feinberg, Of No. i.7l6 Madison-ave; John
T. McNally. OF One hundred and twenty
and Seventh-ave.. and Henry Holding, of No. 100
West One hundred and thrtieth-st. have reported
burgaries of more or less daring nature So far
the police have been unable TO effect arrests or 10
trace any OF the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RESULTS AT WORTH.

Chicago May ls-First race (six fqrloTSslGPar@ a
Miller. 20 !. Won Joe Martin. l49
Hack. TO :. second; St Cgthbert 10! lhenryl q
weird, snowdrft Julia Junkia and Half i Hundred
also ,,
to l. Triumyir, 90 tJohnsonl IL % l. second
Dusxy lOS (NcoD. 10 10 3. third Time. ia Is.
Freedman. Arab. Regina D, Mimon, 81. Paula. Chats
St Merrylsgs Sol smith OSXaca, Bamboo Tree. Ethel
ScruEEs and WildeTe also ran
Third race mile and seventy yardsl-Niaxus.
Henry. 9. Pepper 100 (Johnson). %
to !. second; Great Eastern. - lOliphanp, 70 l..
Benson Caldwell. Jack Doyle.
Marcos Albany Girl Rheva. Irma's Choice and Nannan
also
Fourth race tsix furlongsl--Floral King. 100 G-ar
SEM even. Big Ben III tPr!or), TO l, second;
Beau Ormonde ia tNicoN. 10 5. third. Time, ll3.
Ahoa and Mndora also ran.
Fifth tdve furougsJ -Azalna, IS o. BoOkerl.
to 3 Mart Gentry 81 tOliphanO, 20 !. seq
ond; Del Carina. los tIarsenl, 90 :. third Time.
1865 Al Casey. Raviana, Dipper. The Triher, Lady
Fashion, Yada and Lillian Ayres also
Sixth firongs)-Marco. 100 6Nicoil. 20 l..
won: Zyra. ,Henry). 4 to .. second Zbia 100
webb, 3 70 !. third Time, 1:14is. Suave. Emigra.
Anna Benll Sweet Tooth and Frank Kenney also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
QUARREL FOR MIDGETs HAND.
a Romance Among the Three Feet High
People Of Dreamland.

A romance. whose principals about three feet
high is the gossip OF the many nlputians in Midget
City at Greenland Coney Island. The young
woman is only thirty-nne inches high and is
twenty-three years old She is a native OF Trieste
Rhneland. Germany
Last winter. when Miss Weiss was performing
with the English liliputian company at the Four
teenth Street Theatre, young Prince Giaviania"
also midget, from Vienna, Austria, Joined the
theatrical troupe, and fell In love with her. The
company disbanded, and last week chance threw
the TWO together again when both come 20 the
Liliputia. But IN the mean time two other dwarfs
had been suing for the midget's hand These two.
DIETRICH Tips and Jean BIegant. are also at Coney
Island, and met the first lover who an
nounced his Intentions and reprimanded Miss
Weiss. lovers quarrel followed, but was ended
last night by /. J. Rodriguez, the manager Of
lAliputia, who made the rivals shake hands. When
Mt Rodriguez suggested TO the young woman that
Prince Giaviania" might be hurt, she answered
Then viii hang myself" Arrangements are be-
ING made 20 give reception for The young lovers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
TO MOVE Ny. Y. C.'s OLD HOME.
1t Will Be Rebuilt and Placed on Permanent
Site at Glen Cove.

Flvsian Fields HObOken is TO be rebuilt. according
to the original plans and foated 70 the clubs rem
deZvous at Glen Cove. where it will be placed on
permanent site. Before The Shore Road was cut
through 70 HudSon-st. the old house stood among
the trees. Then II was moved nearer the water, 70
make room for the road and later il was brought
inside the grounds occupied by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company marine shops.
Frank l.. sheppard general superintendent OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad member of the yacht
club called the attention OF the members 70 the
condition Of the old house, and IL was decided 70
move il to some permanent site and repair IT, The
work will cost from 5000 70 $4,000 The lines or
the building straight when first erected.
but the shingles of In spots and those that
remain warped and weather beaten The broad
caves either side rotten and FOR the most
part fallen away. The chestnut beams used
throughout and the white pine interior are IN
perfect state of preservation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE.

Louisville. May ls-First (one-h half niel-Her-
IIdn anks 10 10 ]. won; Josie loo Oiyingstonl.
3 second Harlequin, 100 DART 10 !, third.
Time 0:51 The Lorele. Bar J. D. Bob Boies 5. r.
Wood Lockout also
Second dive frlonssPonca, i0T pIelgesenl. to
l. won: sidney Walker. 10 dannon). % 5. second;
Corey (ScIlIy) 10 third Time. 1904
Bni Ed Bradley. Or. Irwin. Grand Mary and Defacto
also
Third tone-haf miiel-Pendrsgon. ll3 Cdunro).
to Scotch Irish. los &C.. Kelly, D
woodcaim (F,ichseigerp. 10 third, Time O5Os
Saver. Kitty Belle Brooks Bessie Ne. Nildo and
Lord Dixon also
Fourth race CThe kentucky Oaks; and sixteenth
m es)-Audience, lit tHelgesenl. 8. Outcome
"a W Booker. 8. second; White Plume. liz
Hcksl l. third Time. 1:5l Nestina Belle. Tapols
and Variora aso
Fifth (sx furongs-Fleuron 101 Scully Is TO l.
won Quiz H. 90 C4ivinEston) o. second: Miriam
100 CRichsteiger) 70 l. third. Time ll6. Ida Leib,
loneliness. ST. Wood. Sam Stevens and Montpelier
Sixth mile and fifty yardsl-Rossmond. los
QIelgesen). l. Horton 10 Qivingston) 10 5.
second; Cheboygau. "a tItichseigerl 10 l. third Time.
1:46 Bean Eddie Dominick. The Guarisman and Ken
NC KY SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MEADOW BROOK POLO.
Home -Four Takes Close Game
from Rocka7cay.

The most fiercely contested game OF polo OF the
present season played yesterday the field of
the Meadow Brook Club Westbury, Long
Island, in the annual club tournament. between
the first teams of the home club and Rockaway.
The Meadow Brook four won by the close OF
~ goals 10 Z.
Rockaway gave the Meadow Brook men a goal at
ConOver started in IL seemed that the visitors were
of the victory. Three goals rewarded Rock
Always play to for Meadow Brook. La Mon
tagne getting two Of the points and Conover one
for the visitors. while Reginald Brooks made the
single score for his side. Rockaway thus had q
slim lead and. although both teams put up game
Tight in the next period, neither could gain a de-
eloed advantage, as each team scored two goals.
seconds for Meadow Brook.
In the third period the results the same
ever with Meadow Brook, for in a hot fight
for the ball around the Rockaway posts after the
ball had been carried down the field by Brooks and
Alexander, pony kicked IL between the posts for
the home team The faster ponies OF the Meadow
Brook men began 70 tell. frequently giving them
were driving # down the field.
Meadow Brook pulled itself out OF what seemed
the goal. and then Brooks getting the bali at
The throw In, ran Il down by three lightning like
Try as La Montague and Conover would Meadow
BROOK put up grand team defence for the rest
OF the period and blocked all their attempts 10
score a goal The lineup and
2-keginsld Brooks. 2-R- La Montague jr.
"a. s Alexander. s ST. 6. Conover...... 3
saek-R. 1. Stevens. 4 Bacs-D. r savage......
Total .................l5i Total ............. ie
summary: Goals earned-Rockaway. T. Meadow Brook
Allowed by handicap-Meadow Brook, 4 Lost hy
meadow sroos ~: Rockswsy Rsfsrss1 e hsass
Stevenson TimeSseDer-oiver W. Bird
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
MARSHALL DRAWS GAME.
Still Leads Chess Tournament at
Cambridge Springs.

Cambridge Springs. Penn. May 1S-The results
Of the fourteenth round of the chess tournament.
nlaved here to-day did not alter the positions OF
Marshall Janowski, Lasker and Marco. To-day 8
results follow:
Marshall and Napier drew Queens Gamhit De-
clned after thirty-four moves; Pillsbury and
Marco drew a Queens Gambit Declined. after sixty
two moves: Barry beat Delmar in French De-
fence after ffty-eight moves; Janowski beat
Mieses in a Ruy Lopez, after tnlrty-nlne moves:
Iasker and Showalter drew a Ruy Lopez. after
forty-fve moves Hodges beat Lawrence in a ST.
Gillian Defence after thirty three moves; Schlechter
and Teichmann drew a Queens Gambit Declined.
after thirty moves; Fox beat Tschisorin trans
crossing the time limit. in French Defence, after
forty-one moves.
The records Of the competitors to date are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
GOLF.
Ely Wins University Club Handicap
at st. <4ndrezcs.

College rivalries OF earlier days were renewed
yesterday at the st. Andrews links in the sixth
semi-annual handicap of the University Club OF
this city. Graduates from almost every well known
college in the country met in a thirty-six-hos
tournament medal play. the handlcapplng, so
far as possible being based the official Metro
pOlitan Association list.
There were forty-four entries. against an entry
last fan of thirJy-fOur. and but for Jnred Jcntng
weather the list would have been considerably
longer. A. c.. Ely of the BaItusrOl Golf Club. who
entered a Williams college graduate. carried of
the handicap prize. with net score of 151. his al
strokes Second place went TO W NJ Kingsley a
New-YOrk University man. who had Lag
The two scratch men. James A Stilman, OF Har-
ward and w. r. Thurston. Of Williams, did not
fare over well in the handicap. though ThurstOus
gross card was the best Of the day IL ran by
str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The news Of the workouts at the various tracks
Yesterday was of a generally gloomy nature. Hermls
was to have been sent mile and an eishth III
preparation for the Brooklyn Handicap, put aLteI
running a mile in "A he tired so badly that ne We
pulled up and taken 10 his stable. The nrst elsIllI
ii was said, was in very fast time, Dut no pesdn
to tail off after the first quarter ana was an l
the end of the mile. His work was a great Glsdp
pointnent to his stable and many OF the .cIockSrs
saw that he cannot be made ready for the BIoohIyn
nuiied UP very sore. and seemed on the verge OF d
hrea kdown The Ben Strome colt has not bowed, as
was reported, but he is far from mt AT present.
i y Cranes Golden Maxim, who has been unuer
suspicion ever since he went wrong at Brighton !aSt
wear is In a sorry condition. and the prophecy is
freely made the colt will never face the starter
again.
Although Sydney Paget. who acts as one OF J. b.
Higgins turf agents. refused to admit that Ham
burg Belle had gone wrong. She was formally de-
clared out OF the Brooklyn Handicap yesterday. l.
is considered very doubtful whether she Will stand
training again.
Odom has signed q contract whereby James r.
Keene will have first call his services this year.
and Lucien Lyme has signed similar contract Win
j. b. Haggin, through sydney Paset-
There was a report at Morris Park yesterday that
certain book1nakers extremely annoyed be-
cause a young man who has recently gone into rae.
ing on a large scale had overlooked the formahty OF
paying a number Of markers he had made with
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
TRAVERS GETS TITLE.
Player from DR.. Collingson's School Defeat.
Hartwell Of st. Pauls.

]. o. Travers. OF DR.. Couingson's school. in UE.
finals of the tnteTschOastic goJS championship, he'll
under the auspices OF St PadlS School Garden
City. defeated Harold 9. Hartwen. ST Pauls
School. in a 36-hOle final round. over the Nassau
Country Clubs links by up and TO play, Low
scoring made almost impossible by strong
east wind.
though Travers went out IN ~ 10 his opponents ~
On the hOmeward journey, however. Travers, OE
his long driving came home IN - 70 his opponents
4S and every stroke counted. as he led HartWett
three holes at the end OF the morning ToInO
~ hnIas- The clrls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
THE RECORDS.

The Detroit team defeated the Hghlanders yes
tertlay by a score OF to l. Powell was IN poor
form and allowed four runs to be made from his
delivery in the eight innings. The work OF Nc
CURE behind the bat was also extremely poor.
With a lead Of for the visitors at the
opening of the eighth inning Wood made single.
Barrett and Mcintyre got their bases balls. and,
with the bases full, Robinson made three-base hit
right field. scoring Wood. Barrett and Mcintyre.
Crawford knocked out twO-bagger, and Robinson
got home. a base balls and single saved the
local from being shut out in the final inning.
The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
LAWN TENNIS.
Wylie &. Grant OutcloSSeS Warner
IN NezC- Y Ork TOURNEY.

Wyle c. Grant his place in the final round
of the championship singles yesterday in the tour
nament OF the New-York Lawn Tennis Club. Since
his second successful tour of the European tennis
courts last season, Grant has steadily improved
in his game. he showed yesterday. when he COM
pletely overwhelmed r. W. Warner. The greater
experience of Grant helped him 10 win when points
Were close Warner aggressive. but lacked in
accuracy. The summary:
Mems championship singles (seuihnal round)-wylie c.
Grant defeated II. w. Warner ca, 81.
Mems handicap doubles 0iTst roundl-Isouis j. Grant
and lose Travis defeated Charles Cobb and
fJndlev II nm lowe half Of hfteenl. e.. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Or tha competltors 70 date axe:
APPEAL TO BASS FISHERMEN.

The New-Jersey legislature at its last session
changed the ouening date of the bass fishing
son from June Is May Is. Howard p Frothins-
ham, ex-president of the Fish and Game Commits
sion of the State. has made an appeal 10 anglers
not 20 take advantage of the change. because ne
says the fish are their spawning beds until about
the middle Of June and TO take them before that
date would mean the practical determination Of
the fish in New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Stillman was obliged TO be content with a card Of
1919. though the putting greens affected his game
somewhat owing 10 the sand left from last
winters dressing. On the whole, however, the links
more than pleased. AS played yesterday. it meas
ured 1856 yards, follows
Out ass 298 ga 500 aO5 s26 500 $50 5O3-2sa2
In 800 824 362 2Ts 165 341 3IS 2o5-2.56l
In the afternoon n addition the handicap.
there was an eighteen hole sweepstakes contest
which was won by w NJ. Kingsley with card OF
sS-l6-77 w A Adriance second. Following
are the SCORES in the handicap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
DIVORCES IN MAINE.
Bishop Says They Are 0ne-Seventh as Ere.
quent as Marriages.

Portland. Me. May iS-In his address at the an
nual convention OF the Maine Episcopal Diocese
here to-day. Bishop Robert Goldman laid particular
stress on the prevalence OF divorce in the State He
SAID that In the last year there had been one a.
Vorce 10 every seven marriages in Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
Sports
GSp-A "a I'D
DpORISneN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING-At Morris Park 2:sO ?. at Worth and
Louisville
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of candidates for cup at
Empire City track.
IAACROSSE.-Syr at Hobart.
POLO Tournament a Meadow Brook, 4:30 p. m :
Princeton second team squadron A. at van corr
Park, 4:30 m.
Country Club.
CHESS Tournament, Cambridge Springs. Penn
Observation-Disclosures League: NewYork. at Pittsnurg;
brooklyn. Chicago; philadelphia ut 81 dHuls
Boston. al American League: Detrol AT
New-York 4 D. m; Louis at Philadelphia; = NJ
caRo. at Washington: Cleveland. at Boston SoIIese
games Franklin and Marshall. ct BucknelI Geotse-
town a. Villa Nova.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BATTALION OF 22D AT cRggDMooR.

Creedmoor, Long Island May IS Specialists
range occupied to-day by battalion OF the
22d Regiment. y. G. y. Y. under the command OF
Companies y, ID, f; 4 and X. The weather was
fair. with a strong o'clock wind Skirmish firing
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

In the afternoon HartweT played much stronger
game but the lead OF the morning more than
he could overcome. Going out Travers won three
and HartWeu the other four being
halved This gave Travers the lead by up the
twenty-seventh hole. and while they each won a
hole on the homeward journey. the others were
halved and the match ended az the thtrty-third
hole with Travers the victor by up and 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Al Albauy-Troy. I; Albany. 2.
At GIoversviua-A. J, 81 c., 13; Schenectady. a.
At inghamton-Syracuse. 3. Binghamton. 0.
At Uion-Ilion. Z: Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
CHICAGO BEATS SUPERB4S
Chances Home Run Makes thinning
TaHY-The Score . to 4.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago May 1S-For the third consecutive time
the Chicago nine defeated Brooklyn to-day by one
run. The score o 10 4
Chances fine home run in the eighth into the
right field bleachers gave the home team it's win
ming run The pitching of both Brown and Car
win was fairly good. but errors on both sides aided
u the run getting. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
COLLEGE GAMES.
COLUMBIA SHUTS OUT U. OF P.
Tyler, Morningside Pitcher, Scores Sole
Tally of Game with Home Run.

Tho Columbia baseball nine shut out Pennsyl-
vania at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Tyler. the
Columbia pitcher. winning his game with
home drive in the fifth.
In the first. Pennsylvania got men on third and
second but failed tn score. y double in the second
stp, Deda IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

r. S Sievier brought a suit for libel against Sir
lanes Duke charging the latter with having called
him n thief a caro- sharper and murderer. and
with saying that Sieyier caused his mare Sceptre
to be pulled in the Derby. Sir James pleaded prtyt-
lege. as statements were made WITHIN the
Raleigh Club. but he tried to show that sewers
The case was decided against Sievier. ana he was
compelled pay the costs OF the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
PHILADELPHIA. o: ST. LOUIS. 4

At Philadelphia r n +.
Philadelphia ---.-----O ] 1 i x-S 70
Morgan. Petty and Kahoe; Plank and Pow
Attendance. /
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

-Ratted for Powell in eighth inning.

-Batted FoWsII
Detroit :.---.-.----..-.---.--U -
Earned runs-Detroit. Left on bases-New- York. Z;
Detroit 4 hit-CrawfOTd Three base hit
baseS-ElbeTfeld. Mcclure, Crawford
Double pIay-O Ieary. Robinson and Carr Base hits
on Powell eight innings: off Wolfe. In one
inning balls-OH Powell 3; OF Mulltn. e.
Struck 0ut-By Powell. 3; by Mullin 2 Passed ball
Mcclure. Time Of game. geo Umpires-Dwyer and
King. Attendance. ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Nerlieu-New-Haven. 6: aTeriden ;
Al observation-disclosures Q; Springfield. 3.
AT Eartford-Hartford. l. Bridgeport. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

a clean and fast game. In the sixth with ~.
score to in favor OF the visitors Brewster rrsa.
home run with Lefevre first base. and ris<
the score. Braman scored the winning in the
eighth. The score;
R. he
Cornell. .....-.-. I x3
Batteries-Lsfevre and WEIGH: MePhinips and Dug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
BASEBALL.
Detroit A. gain OutpIays Highlanders
-U'ins by Score of 6 to 1.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago s. Brooklyn. 4. ST. Louis g. philadelphia .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. o; 81. Louis. Detroit g. New-Hork. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

inning
University Pennsylvania. % o o o D Go
left Columbia a: PENNSYLVANIA. g. Home
rln-TyIer. Sacrifice htt-Swain- errors
Columbia l. Pennsylvania T. Double Play-CiodwIn
Tyler and Frambach Bases balls-On Tyler. l. or
Caldwell l. struck out-By Tyler. o. by Caldwell 3.
Hit by pitcher-By Tyler. J. UmDire-Mr. Kennedy.
Time Of 1:53 Attendance-49o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19

Ghic2So -..--'--...--.'''....-. % S
Left on bases-Chcago. q. Brooklyn. Two base hits
% NeilI Jones Tinker. king Lumley, Babb. Home
r,n-(-haucs hit-Evers. stolen bases-Casey
Tinker. Strang Doupe plays-O NELL and Evers LGIn
Garvtr- struck out-By Brown. 4; by Gar
win. g. bals-OT Brown. 3: OF Garytn, 2
Wild pltck-BrOWn. BaIk-Carvu- Time. 1-SO. mpre
- Moran Attendance. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
SEWER RULED OFF ENGLISH TURF.
Jockey Clubs Action Result of His Unsuc-
cessful Suit for Libel.

London May 1S-The stewards Of the Jockey
Club as an outcome of the libel suit brought by X
s. Sievier, the racehorse owner. against Sir JAIME;
Duke decided in favor OF the latter. have warned
Mr. Sevier of the turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

A. observation-disclosures 'o7. Il Hotchkiss School 1.
At Fordharu FieId-School % Commerce. ;, FordhaH
'OI, g.
At Morristown. n. J--Morriscwn School. 10; Hamilton
Institute. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES

At New-Haven-Yale, 10. Wesleyan. J.
A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A. Massachusetts, Agrt
cultural College. !.
At Hanover. n H.-Maine. 4: Dartmouth.
At Orono. Me.-Boston. s; Colby. O.
At Ithaca-COrnen 3: Manhattan. 2
At Ithaca-CorneN. 3; Manhattan.
A Easton. Penn.-I.afsyette. 10; Dickinson. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-19
FoRDHAM. A; WEST POINT. 3.

West Point n. Y, May 1S-Fordham's victorious
career was unchecked here to-day, and the New
Workers won from the soldiers by hi score OF to
The
r. HI
w TSrah Point -. I S\B : /
Batteries-AIurray and PIunkitt Albrisht. Lane and
Hackett-