davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20


wathlocco. near 1ul"u'"' WIN ~
-
LEADEhE rs
Local Happenings Of City and Terri
tory Briefly Told.
s,,nbrr is .o have n 10000 club.
uYina
completion
rbo Artlers council has passed dog
Aoo,b,, sr+esisn well has b,en brought
m N sulpbur
,r+. po.y.rs uss acciaentv shot and
kilea near Dewey.
business tls week.
r.,,,ou ,s egprt,g on having its busi-
ponsr, W ros,or has been appointed
ros, nos,sr ~ rtts district g.
rs :. ~,o-,oa 20 b. sraat de-
- ,a- rnechantcs st SNYDER
=. a,l i'',N 49, -. ~ ..,,h ~ han
ca ''O'''pS
,ll,.-l lle ''u'' ms p'''''
'''ss
-. D-..,,a,
o'',N ~. ooo n"
~ ''
p ,,.,,.,s
Il's ~" '''''U
ii'' 'sN''
c'oe"lly s.''o' 81 -" men
''''s
,.,.., 49, ,,u
~ westviue
,..us n.. ,,,,,, or,.,,voa n, p,rtiee-
Of the oil town
sapulpa and AIuskogee parties are
'''''''- - '-''=''''
me plaii'i'ois'S oi li'e ',o'
lne frisco mas es."o,isii'u ', - '''i''
e''' o''''
Ihe McAl''tei hl'cN eo'i'pony VIZ"
a capital I Q. 'Du'0oJ ,,.. mas pee" i"'o' po'"
, 49,, o,,,.ho,,,, ,,,.
.,,..,,.. s..I.5 ~. ~ ,.,n.
,.n -,a.,as =, ~. r,eo,,
'u ''
h"lu"9ie s'oIe az "iiie4u u'n "'
oursiafi@ed ana quite lo' OF I"@o'S
reVoiVers ana poeHet KNIVES 'aRen'
vention at Oklahoma city has beel
changed to May 20, p, p and %.
~ ,.- -. -, ,,.u,..,,.a
snyd.r s,,cferors ,ha, ~, ,oy,r ,eoD,e
=, ~. - -,.,
..,a..i,tao ~ - 49,, ,.oo 40
- ,., ., "a, go. -.
~ - -a,''0 ou,'e'' - 80 s' -,oe,,,o - ~
- r ~ - as,ss ~,
j. . Holden TOT many years In IN
newspaper business at Fl Gibson ma
News
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

"The fire company made valiant
run" relates the Alva Pioneer, and
painfully adds: but had no water
when they got there"
A clock in a building at snyder
shows that the cyclone struck the
town at s:4s O'Clock, as the clock was
stopped running by the storm.
J. George Wright has given the mer-
chants OF sapulpa notice that the
Greek tribal tax must be paid or the
business houses win be closed.
All but $3.50 Of the amount necessary
for sinking a wen for oil at Ron has
been secured by the commercial clubs
committee appointed to raise such
funos
The Alton council has passed an or
dinance prohibiting the p'sying Of base
ban at any time within the limits OF
the town, except in the case Of school
boys.
Daniel Doty has been acquitted once
and convicted twice Of stealing shingles
from a I.ahoma lumber yard, but as
the acquittal came last, the proportion
doesn't count.
An alteration between the book
keepers and foreman OF the county
court house and jail at Hobart the
other day necessitated the interference
OF city officials.
A snake feet inches long was
killed near Kinghsher the other day.
according TO the Star That last case
must have been shipped in from one Of
Oklahoma city breweries.
J. d. O'Bren. who secured several
hundred dollars from Vinita banks
through forgery has been apprehended
al Lewiston, Idaho. and win be brought
back TO the territory fIr trial
Nuskogee was entirely without water
yesterday afternoon because there was
a break down on the railroad tracks
over which the power plant gets its
coal AS soon as the track was cleared
the trouble was over
Another rural routa. No. 3, has been
established at Chickesaa. Ihe new
route runs northwes, from the town
and covers distance OF twenty
eight miles. d. y Moore has been ape
pointed carrier for yhe une.
Capt W. h. Gentry has appointed
Miss Harnett Cabuee, OF NIuskogee
as SPONSOR Tor Tho Greek ana Seminole
brigade Of confederate veterans al the
reunion at Louisville in July. Mis-.
Crabtree is au Indian girl
Troop A. OF the Indian Teuitog
volunteer militia held meeting Tues
day night aud eleclsd ynicers Lieut.
Frank Cr4tsingor was elected captain
Joe Depew was elected hrst lieutenant
This election was caused hy the resig-
nation of o. H Farley who organized
the troop and was its FIRST captain.
e...-aa.. .re.-f,.. f.ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

The Park Hotel at sulphur was OPEN
ed Mounday evening with a bis BAH.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Robert W. Foster has been appointed
post master at Eta. district g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Ther is reported to be great de-
mand for mechanics at Snyder.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

The First Bank OF McGee opened for
business J.ds week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

The commissioners Of Blaine county
are studying plans for new court
house
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Iawton Is figuring on having its busi-
ness streets paved
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

"The fire company made valiant
run" relates the Alva Pioneer and
painfully adds But had no water
when they got there"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

The capital Of the Antlers National
bank has been increased from $4,000
to $4,000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

A company Of 81 Reno CAPITALISTS
has been formed to drill for oil near
Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Percy MoClanahan aged II. was ac-
cidently shot IN the thigh al NARROW
this week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

Rev. Adam Lacey was injured by fall
ing from a Kansas City Southern train
az WesWille.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

A band has been organized at Bartles-
vile to furnish music for the residents
Of the oil town
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

sapulpa and Muslogee parties are
said to be preparing TO establish third
bank ~ Haskill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-20

During the union revival meetings
az El Reno next month the organlza-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
GIANTS WIN AGAIN.
Mqthe1cson Makes Timely Hit in
the Ninth Inning.

Philadelphia April 94.-The Giants added another
victory to their credit by defeating Philadelphia
again yesterday by a of to l. The New
York players had offday in fielding four errors
being charged against them. but they not of a
disastrous nature.
Mathewson was IN GOOD form and his
game He allowed only six scattered hits. and
succeeded in striking out eight men His timely
single in the ninth inning also directly re-
sponsibe for the victory it sent two runs across
the plate. Dahlen's pickup Of Dooin's fast
grouuder in the firth inning feature Of the
game
Both sides scored in the opening Inning. DOnlin
first up for the Giants made two base hit and
scored on Bresrahan's and Mertes's singles For
Philadelphia Thomas got first Devlir's high
throw to Bowerman. Gleason bunted and Thomas
stole third On Magee's out Thomas scored.
Philadelphia took the lead in the second inning
when they added two more runs to their score
Titus first up got his base balls and took sec
ond on a passed hall BransGcld singled and Titus
crossed the plate the hit. DQolin forced Braus-
field and then stole second lie reached third on
Bresnahans wild throw. Doom felded out
ard Doolin tailed the play.
The Giants tied the score In the sixth in which
inning they did some lively batting. Bresuahan
started the fun with bagger, and Merjes
followed with 4 similar hit, scoring BTesnahan.
Dahlen sacrificed Devln's out Mertes
crossed the plate. What turned out to be the
C1lakers final run was scored in the seventh inning
when Titus first up. knocked out three baegeI
and scored on Branshe!d's out. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
INDOOR LAWN TENNIS.
Play IN MiGed Doubles Semi Finals
ut st. Nicholas Rink.

Hard playing on the part of the women lawn
tennis experts made the matches yesterday in the
sem. final round of the championship mixed doubles
highly Interesting at the St Nicholas Rink courts
The teams that places in the finals were Mrs
Barger Wailach and cyril Hatch and Miss Kather-
inc Barney and Bernon C. Prentice the latter the
captain of the Harvard lawn tennis team. In the
contest in which Mrs. Bargcr Wallach ana her part
ner defeated Mrs. Ernest Iselin and Theodore
Roosevelt PeI Mrs Iseln seemed Handicapped oy
her hat-a sOElbrerO.
From the opening service OF the match points
fell evenly that in nearly all OF the games deuce
was touched several times before either side won
The women used underhand service that. while
slow proved remarkably effective. They served
much as If they scooping for crabs The
slow ball puzzled the men. and Teddy" PeiI found
himself banging the ball out of in all of his
attempts smashing on service ana against IT,
the teams scored evenly up 70 sail games The
play OF the spirited and dash.ng in the
rallies. but Mir. iselin furnished the IuTJy OF
the faults from her side of the
After all games, Mrs BarseG Wailach and
Hatch mace a determined stand. nnaiiy Ia king tne
i1--S. In the second they were able 10
get the lead e. -. hut Pen finally brought the
games deuce at all. Then Mrs. Barger Wal
Zach and Hatch outlobheu and oUtcrOve the op,,os-
ing pe1T, winning the set end match at 70.
Miss katherine Barney ana her partner BerD,s,
Prentice Of the Harvard team. rather outclassed
Miss Jean REID and George Adee. This match was
in straight sets at 80 and Go. Miss barney
played fast TERMS her strong overland servic.
frequently scing the opposing players In seVers!
OF the rallies Miss Reid won points with telling
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
AMERlCAN LEAGUE

Wash ngton defeated the Hghlanders at Ameri-
can League Park yesterday. in close and inter
esting game. by of to g. ard this in spite
of the fact that the home players outbatted the
visitors. Putnam who pitched for four innings,
was largely responsible for the loss Of the game by
ragged work in the third inning. when the visitors
scored ali four runs Powell. who substituted
in the fifth inning, pitched a strong game but the
damage had been done. good sized crowd, that
seemed small in comparison to Saturdays throng,
however. was in attendance.
The Highlanders made ten hits but they were
scattered They scored first, making a run in the
second inning. Anderson drove out pretty two
base hit. and then. with two out, MCGUIRE doubled,
scoring Anderson. Putnam struck out, however,
leavinH-MctiUire. New-York scored two more runs
in the eighth inning batting rally Dougherty
and keeler singled and after the latter was fOreed
at second by E:berfelds inheld hit. Williams made
slashing double, scoring DougheTty, while FIBER
field also scored on Andersons long fly Chase
failed however. and retired at first.
As said before, the visitors scored all their runs
in the third inning. Putnam sent Ktttredge TO
first four balls, and then juggled Patterns punt
and threw high to first, Kittredge going TO third
Putnam also fumbled Jones'S bunt, Kttredge
scoring. Hill forced P8tten, but Stah singled, ana
HueSman doubled. scoring Jones and nm, ana
Stahl scored Cassidy's long fly TO Dougherty'
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DOG SHOW JUDGES.
Those Who W'U Arad the Blue
Ribbons at Coming Exhibition.

The judges for the third annual summer dog
show Of the Ladies Kennel Association OF Amer
Tea, at the Fair Grounds at Mineoa. Long Island
on June and s. are follows:
" Y
Great Danes Russian wolfhounds, pointers. set
ters Russian sheep dogs. Chesapeake Bay dogs
Gr!hons. palEaatsns basset hounds d8shshunde
and japanese spanieis-C. MUss-ATnolt. Tlckahoe
y. Y.
St Berrares-John Keevan Brooklyn X y
York
American foxho. .nds-IIermaa B. Duryea. west
Sporting spaaieis H K Blooagooa No,s-Marl-
boEo Mass
Gollles-M. ~ Palmer. stamford. Conn
t5ulcogs-E. j. AuStia brooklyn, \. Y
snd 9 80
I5,tTedaie terriers A. D. Cochrane HASTINGS. y. Y
5'fton terrlers-i. -. Riley STAFFORD Penn
l,ftgleS- -'iHorse r keon EaTtou VI
2Iues 7''s' i-'F' 'IPSie'''
5.i1. 5rsh t'rriara--c. Gordon HanmilI. Stamford.
seeti'sh te-.iers-w p Fn.ory Roa:oa. Mas.
al ief t-ee9s ~ srty. ri eIan nndts classes
T,s, IT,. 'l.i'ss iea f2soal'-from" ashtoa, Leeds
Tarras - - t.tr". 49, dressing
Island -''4,ei @t'.l' he:npst-al. Long
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
MORE MOTOR RACING.
Il. Il. Il. to Hold National CHAM
piOnSliD Meet at Norris Park.

The American Automobile Association will hold
It's first national championship track meet at Nor
ris Park on July and l. Its special COMMITTEES
completed final arrangements yesterday with the
Morris Park Motor Racing Club the president of
which is Dave Hennen Norris. who is also the
president OF the Automobile Club OF America The
national organization desires substantial fund
with which to carry on the extensive work planned
for this season and the receipts from this meet
will help.
The offer by Mr.. Morris of the Morris Park
course made at the recent meeting of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association board OF directors
was referred to the special committee consisting
of Robert Lee Morrel, chairman OF the racing
board; George L. Harrington. treasurer. and A
G.. Batchelder the new secretary. who will succeed
c. II. Gillette May I.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
GOLFING.
Public Links at Pelham Ban Park
Increased to Eighteen Holes.

New-York golfers will soon be able to boast better
public links than any city in the country The Van
CortlanGt Park course is already well known 10
metropolitan players but il is not generally real
i7ed that The Park Commissioners will soon throw
open another eighteen-hole course in Pelham Bav
Park The PELHAM lines have been ia commission
Tor the last two seasons a nine-h0le course but
extensive changes and improvements are now being
iit tde ana when completed the grounds viii
oHeT needed relief from the congested conditions
at van COTtlandt. The old nine holes At Pelham
We're opet 70 the public Saturday They measure
5-5d YARDS Saturdays visitors found many
cha-gc ~ the Old layout. for while the first three
holes VIII remain the a start will be made
from there out TO the new grounds " hich Will be
uliZeo IoI lhe following nine holes. after which
the home green. A careful inspection of the
work showed that the turf is coming along nicely.
ana though not yet hard enough to stand the
constant trampling all such courses suffer VIII
undoubtedly he IN good shape early I'm the season.
Just when the new holes viii % thrown open
mas not been determined. but The Park COmlnis-
sioners are prepared TO let the public ia soon
rs lhe turT IS nrm enough to permit regular
be 6SSS Yards. putting it par with tte best
of the private links IL that regard. The outward
journey VIII measure 3.o69 yards and the home
ward 1924 yards. The pay IL fixed "a eighty The
and is admirably suited for sport The
greens AID turf look well groOmed and the ar
Iangenent Of bunke-s IS fairly satisfactory. The
length ~ the various holes and the par score
for each are follows
E.5s: #.s: ass ~ so5 Sc Il. sc. %T's5
ss: Fsl1s o5S S 20 . s.s ss3 % j "a sS .s eas
Par --- - 54 4i
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BROWN TEAM DEFEATS TUFTS.
Wins at Track Meet with Score Of 7a to "a
my rnLEoRApH 70 rur rriacHr.l

Providence, r. T.. April 2t,-The Brown trac.
team defeated Tufts here today n "a dual meet
by score OF p TO 81 Brown ala her he's; vcrE In
the distances and the weights In the tv-c-nlile.
which had the closest finish Brown took MI three
places. Bruce. OF Brown. beating out Powers. OF
tufts by few Inches for thirl c}ace Wright.
who is the best long distance runner ia college.
really won the one-.nile and two-Tie rurs easily.
but stopped running just teforc ;he dash to let
Bruce and Calling finish first n their reSpcc i've.
races. The summary:
One-hundred-yard tasf-Nsn by SanNie brown: lIo-
CRfowu), second; Swectser Cru.ts, third. Tiue
8:ID@f
t,ae-nie Won hI Bruce (R~oUr1: Wright tifruWrl
second: Powers ttUfts1, third Tt1e a.Ae.
Ung-hureved nne twenty yn-a hurdle rece-Won by Cor
Crufsl: smith tEcown second; Arsn t2rOWn)
Time. O:1S4a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
READING SYSTEM,
NEW JERSEY CENTRAT.

NEW OGESE1A OG4lN NAL EA-
L..s~..y Eefss so1-l Ferry
!. nC,-s -sstiier than shown Below.
las fONs ELI&fLkHEN. ALLENTOWN AND MACH
40. @eJ t5-45 EasJoa on-yJ y sundays. z4-sn
NiLKEsGiGi;E AND sCEANToN-z4oo 80 a m.
5.CJ p. sunCays. Zl3J a. In.. 4 D.
bARNEGAT-zf00 $50 a zL50 g. 40. ala
Lakewood aad LaNehuTst onlyl az 90. &G.cs H.
days, J-i a.
ATLANTIC CITY, 90 a. m 60 40 D m
long HEANCU. AS8URY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
POINT PLEASANT AND SEaSHO.tE FONTS
400 SD llG0 a. Xi&J 40. 54l $50 lIJu
.. m sunday. except Ocean Grove. 900 a m. 400-
ATLANTIC HLDS.. SEABRIGHT. MONMOUTH BCII-
EAST LONG HkANCH-4-00. $50. $40. lLS0 a
13O, 40 $50 Atlantic Hlds- Onlyl. $50 .. H. sun
days. eco a. 4 90 o. n
IS9S sVo tiSVG III 20 10 a. "a fiS 90 ~ SID
Ell 1j mot.
2fTH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-S425. ts0O. 1900
'l20o a. n. 300, t'AOO. '600. 600. t9-2J D. Ia.
BALTINOBE AND WASHINGTON-s 90. 1000. s1201
goo "1215
READING. HAItI;ISBU re. POfTSVILLE AND WILL
LANlSPORT-49o 90, zf25. $500. $50. t1O.00. 400
Reading only). 90, Iel25 - 90 D Read
ing. POttsville. Harrisburg only, 400. fj-oO
ZFTOu Liberty street only 'Daily. fDatlT excepE
Sunday sSundays only IParlOT only atIa Ia
maqua. saturdays. aEXcept Saturdays
Oices: Liberty ST. Ferry. south FERRY Astor House.
= Union Square West. POS 81 Az 2T3 West 1-h St.
245 Columbus York $40 Fulton St, 343 344 500
Fulton St Brooklyn; $50 Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG New
York Transfer calls for and checks baggage % Gss
". C. BESI.ER. c. " BURT.
Vice-Pres and Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25

CBrowm Proctor CTusts) Honss CBrovn, third.
Time O:5Ssb.
Eight hundred and eishty-yarI - Won by Perry
Tufts; Thurlo BroVvni second: Hickey 6Tcfts' third
Time 2:O7t5
Tufts; Samkie (rownl, second; Scetser CIf5s third
Time. O;24.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle - Won by
Gordon CTNfts}. Hunter CTstsi Second. austin brown
third. Time O:292s.
TwOTnie runWou bg tieiiCp (jrovi wright t5foEl''
sCcond: Bruce Grown. third Time. HOO
Running high uHpJones (TufJsl. sturdy (Brownl and
Zeller Tufts first place. Distance, f. in
Shot put-Won by Samle Brown; White LIuits sec
r. Green tTIftsl. third Distance 81 r. H.
Broad iump-Won by Greene fT1ftsl Mitchell tl{r0WI)
second PhettepIace (Erownl. t.rd Dtsta+ee ~ ~ n
Hammer throw-WOn BY Price BROWN; SanSe tt3roWh'
Roach tTuftsl, third.
Greene tTuftst. tied for second r> r-t.
Throwing discus-WOu by SaTnk!e ttroWnit f-lce
Crown secoad Buckley Tufts third Distance i0e IT,
80
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
PADDOCK P1R4GR1PHS.

For few b-ief but exhilarating moments vester-
oay August RelIuonCs C~osswavs threatened %
trsasforn the hfth race into Nild West ,,erforrr
sacc. on her way out OF the paddock she sudden,
cscide6 she d,cn't care anything about racing ana
n her effort 70 convince ntue T. Johnson ~ ,b,s
decision she bolted into the fence and fell rbe
boy vas more frightened than hurt but was in M
condition 70 argue the question out with the hrv
and the ded vas sent back into the pa asdock ,,,tn
brother ti6er could be founo. sperline had better
luck but Vas thrown once and finally had "a con-
promise Win hcr by teking her 70 the post trougb
TIE b1ckstretcn- She ran z smashing good rsSe
considering her graruiuous exhibition and VAS y,e
- WITH -he leaders until the last furione NOE
t.fssS1ys s one of the present crop OF Ccra 19ns
PAID ATta
There vas almost riot around the teisg-aDb
Once at the track yesterday when the ..specisI
code cipher CT one Of the tipsters failed 20 reacb
his victims urtii tlle racing was almost over F4
eac advertised that this cipher would be Sent n the
lrack ase p hen il failed TO rateriallze a wild NOR
9ptfator ctsgorge. TIE message arrived Ssf es -
Aelo vas gong 10 The post for the dftb rsce U-an
F..--et @@s 5o--4 10 contain the priceless IN
100 ti42t Fha-b1s could he iia7-es for tl,e
le4h f-3l - win lie last raoe He Was ana 7so
't-~ 70" "aa ietf 20 the betting ring.
~ J. coidsherg is getting together a racing s,-,...
ana Pc began his collection yesterday bv p.tti,,.-
soAE Asies Phyllis a. out OF the nfth raoe ~
iao hef ap 70 26l5 ia btIs u s. ..acb nj e,.l,.
wore Tony Aste out. Take bc,' -..,,,,t-,, :.
- = tl--s'A k-nt, when Ire 4rlec had 6rsfI. 49,
~, s-.s - lfls rate we % ne bidding utIrh -. Z
Asp oio 70 60 any one drg good"
Bob" Campbell a. ore ume aer .,...-
Trainer was infon1sd Yesterday tiat he could mo-,
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BOSTON. A; BROOKLYN, 8.

Chiefly because % IIarlays good pitching yester-
day. Eoston brote E-ooslyn's winning streak bv
score OF to g II wrs close game throughout
Tcnrcy scored for Boston IN the first inning
Stricklctt gave him a hlse 0n halls and then LEI
lim walk to second on q balk While Batty vas
pe.ne retired by owens ana babn- Ienney got 10
third IN "a vqiIa s,,rfnt ara raced home when Vol
VeTtoa singled a. left. N-ither sde scored IN the
second but conferred ap3ece IN tie third. In
the eighth owens crossed the Plate. tieng the
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
DETROIT. >: CLEVELAND, O.

Detroit April 24-Kitson was effective with men
bases and ceverly shut out Cleveland to-day
Both pitchers were wild and Detroit scored on
base on balls Crawfords long hit and the new
squeeze" play. The playing Of the local nfield was
sensational and Barrett and Einson made some
brilliant catches. The score by innings follows:
Detroit ;....--.......-..'.'..0 % . x -
Earned runs-Detroit, /. Two base hit-Crawford
Three hit-Carr. Sacrifice hits-Cough!in o.
Schaefer % Hickman. Stolen beses-Bay, Hickman
Base on balls-OT Kitson of Moore, > Left bases
Detroit :. Cleveland. Struck outBy KitEOn. 2; by
Moore. . Double plays-OIeary to Schaefer. Craw-
fOrG Passed balI-Wood Umpre-Sheri1an. Attend
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
sPLENDID TRAIN sERyICE;
NEN Y0RK- NEW HlYEn 8 HlRTE0Rl n

4th Ave, as follows. for -
It. 9:gO. .z 1902 a NJ Z 100. 'zIl;os x 500.
tt 500 - 5:01, s'l2.O0 Z. NJ
BOSTON, VIA Wiliirrantic-fFS;OO A. ". t2:00 P. n
BOSTON. Sprugfeld-fs;OO A. NJ. q .l2o0. = 4;0O-
"11:OO p NJ
FITCHBURG Put0am and Worcester-f3;00 P M
I,AEFyVIII.F. and NCRTOLK-fS-5O A. ". fS-Sl ?. n
CT. RARRINGTOS. STOCKBRIpGE. LeENON. PITTS
FIFI,T-44.5O $50 A. NJ. 1881 P II
vvATERBJ-RY and WINsTED-f4-JO, $500 7's;9o-
1IO.O9 $4,000 Go Waterbury, A. NJ HOB I+-9l,
sf5:Oi tS:OO $500 G0 Waterburyl p M
Tfcke+ ,ffces al cGrand Central station and C12Jt1
s. also at cff3 c26I IIS5 cl55t Broadway. &c Park
Place Square. cs2 Filth ave. ci5 Columbus
Aye so Madison Ave CI73 West l2Jth S.. l5S East
fe5th 81 II Brooklyn, Court St. $50 Futon s..
SDaiy. +E,xcept sundays. ssuIdays only. fstops a.
fs5h St NSsops 12Jth ST. sundays Only +Ear4or Sar
Limited Has dining car cParlor and Sleeping Car
c. T. HENPSTEAD. Gen. Pass. Asr
N NJ SrIE2ARD Gen supt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
YACHTING.
4iIsa, Entered for Ocean Race.
Launched at CitB Island

Henry :. Redmond. with party of friends went
to City Island yesterday to see his yacht Ailsa
launched from the yard Of Robert Jacob The
Yacht is entered Cor the ocean race for the German
Emperor 5 Cup. and she has been undergoing exten-
slve repairs. which have made her hull sound and
seai'ortEE ia every respect for the part she IS to
take IN this important contest. The launching was
accomplished successfully and the yacnt was towed
at once 20 South Brooklyn where she Is TO receive
a new mast after which she will be brought back
20 city Island Ia cOmplete her fitting out and to
De PAL in commission. Grenville Kane Of the New
YORK Yacht Club. viii nave charge OF the Ailea in
the race, ana he will take two guests with hirl
New-York tribune., 1905-04-25
BOSTON. 8: PHILADELPHIA. l.

Boston. April 2i-Boston won by timely batting
in the first and fourth innings of to-day's game.
Tannehn was effective throughout. holding the
Athletics to three scattered singles. The score by
innings follows:
Philadelphia .................O / O-l
Three base hit-selbach. stolen Parent First
base on balls-OR TaunehiH. p of Plank /. Hit by
pitched ball-By Plank q Struck out-By rannehin, 3;
by PLANK ;. Passed ball McGoyen Wild pitch
Plank. Time. f45. Umpre-O' Loughin. Attendance.