davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
0eferret6.

@ten Gum @eoGAtuiB oes pers
itorbenen Chefs Der 6irma ~QeOnbaroi,
oes Qroieii0rs G0uaro QeonbarDi,
i~psnoetsu Die 9interbltsbeusn $4,000
Wurt fir 0ie 8eamten uno Die 4r6eis
terihaft ser Sintenfabriten in 8oOens
bad, DRESDEN uno S6pepniB.-9er
Dsritorbere Qopotat Or. Daniel 3bum
bat fir Die 4rmen ieiner 9eburtsita0t
Ntemes in g6bmen 10000 9ronen
uno fir Die gedmteu isiner San3lst
Qegate i'm Yetrage bon 10000 8rouen
Observation-Disclosures 'ino Der betannte
9auettdn5er Wteoon, 3aH3IeArer oes
ad~oettentorpS, Der in Isinem Iangidbs
rigen Wirten 10000 Sifi5iere in Der
San3tunIt aus9ebil0et bat, i'm QIter
bon SO Sabren, un0 0r. Grnit gareu*
tier, Der berporra9enoite Yertretsr Der
S60nerers partei i'm ReidsrQtbe.
y o 8 b a d. Sn Dem bendhs
bartsn Orte Riesersborf eridoB Der
GAloIfer Wen3el Jritibc unmittelbar
mad Der 2rauun9 feline junge 5rau,
pGbreno ole Sot3ettsgGlte i'm Nebsns
3immer Worteten. 9ierauf tootete
Gritf6s Ij6 IslbIt. 6aS MOtiu Der
Sbat lit Elm Gtreit Der Gltern oes Ghes
padres.
y uodpei It. Der Strife Der
Observation-Disclosures puroe nah piers
monatlidsr 0ouer beenoigt. SAT-
fGmmtli6e Wertitdtten erfiiQteu Die
6proerunQen Der itritsnoen @rbeiter,
ipOrauf bic Irbeit pieoer in ibrem
bolIeu llmfdnge auigenOmmen puroe.
8drlS b Il 3. Neulih fano Die
8onititutrunQ Der neuqepdblten, III
aus 8eutihfOrti6rittli6eu beitebenoen
Staotpertretung itdtt. 2%anotagsabs
0enrnneter Quomig S6dffter purbe
gum 8%iirgermeiiter einitimmig pieoer.
eetpGblt.
M cram. 9ier lit 6ranS Qanbts
mann, in Den 70er Sabren 9eliber DEG
Safe Gunotmann am 9urs9raben.
Damn 16 Sabre binourd ReItaurateur
I'M 9ubnbOfe in 5~run5ensfeIte, 9rins
Der un6 Obmam Der Yreunerbaoees
ieaidaft g%eitorbsn.
pobrItB 3. 0isrortS itarb I'm.
lGugit Der @uhbinoermeiIter Sdtpb
5rantl i'm boben 4lter bon iiber so
Sabren. Ms elmer Der penigen nod
iibrigen RdoeBtp-0 eteraneu mahte er
Die Jelo8iige in StaIien in Den Sahrsn
1S4S uno 1S49 nit.
sal burg. Dem bisIigen
aunitOsrein iino bon Dem Qrotettor
oes 0ereins, benz Gr5ber5og 2uopig
Nittor, 10000 8rpnen ais 9eitent
iiberipieieu lporben.
9eplib B, Der poIamsntier 6rand
Sdumann bat feline beioeu ainoer I'M
S6Iob9artenteif) ertrGntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Sreie Stdote.

8 q burg, Gnoe 1907 miro
Samburs boS Qr0Bte 0ot Der Delt
auf5uneiIen bobsu. Die Werft Don
globm &c BOP lieb nit Dem gou einea
Eieienoods beginnen, ous cine Sebe'
trait BON 1880 Tounen erbaItsn
miro. 0as jebi9e arpbte bod Der
Wsrft bate 1900 5onnen Sebetraft.
Die gr1bten Ghiiie Der Sanbels.
marine tDnnen in Dem neuen 9od, baa
10 Sub lang meroen iol, geoodt pers
bsn.-Nm SdbrestuQ oes prager Bris'
oens erfolote Die 4ufiebung oe5 iibsr
800 Gentner idpereu aopfiteines bea
Samburger 8ismdrts8 entmols, oaS
bamit feline polle 60bs BON % Wletern
errei4te.-0er bisijaen &rimiualpoli.
aei lit IS o~elun0en, ben bereits mehr1
fad NIT 3uftbaus OorbeItraften Otto
Nuoolf War S6ldteiien aus Berlin,
Der BON bort uno Ststtin aus pegeu
9etruoes 'tedbrieilj9 perfplst nuroe.
gu perbdften.
Bremen. Der Sdrifti.ltsr unb
9ramaturg, GtaOtbibliotbetar pros
fe1pr Seinrid Yult9uupt, lit geitorben.
9remer6a II. . Sus grobs
giermoltIdiff r8obert Midmsrs," baS
i'm dineIii6sr NIesr O~ermutblif i'm
OCTOBER bes porigen Sabres init DEM
sapitdn gBinfler unO 26 Waan unters
geaangen 1T, lpurpe Dor benz bisiisen
Seeamt fir psriAoGen erfldrt.'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
SGweij.,

Der H. Dos ,iBgpBe t2pos Der
Observation-Disclosures usrt'' 9etrags
bon 100000 Sroncs bat Elm 0ienIts
mann in Bern geponnen.-0er Sdreis
neritrite in Bern 1T ndh 23p0d)iaer
0auer beenoet, Die glrbeiter srSielten
eini9e 3u9sitGnoniNe.-0er felt pier
Sabren permibte Sdubmader 4uguIt
Gbriitiau 0riebei aus S%iefenlautsr,
Sahiens 3oburgsG otba, lit am obereu
Observation-Disclosures ais Geids auf9es
fun0en nor6en.
2uSern. &iir3lid funo in 2u'
germ Die SO. Sdbresperiammlung Der
ihfpei5eriifen naturfori6enoen 9ss
isaibuft ltatt.
8 berm | BEN. 9ieIer Sa1e
fdno in @ngelberg bic oissidbriee @es
understanding Nss Ihpei3sriite ben
Ilpentlubs ltott. Der 80. VI. e."
3Gblt 3. 3. 80 Settioneu nit insges
iammt 1920 Wit9lieoeru.
9 t. u dlleu. Sn Wattpil lit
Der a%antpnsratb uno ShulrattSprds
fibent Or. WGle, Elm berporragenoer
Nr5t uno pbinlantrop, i'm utter bon
90 Sabren geItOrben.
9raub ii noen. pontreiind Ioa
nunrsbr fir Die iatboliide 5remoen,
ipelt uno Die Stdlienerbsp0ltsrung elm,
tatbolifde Stride erbaltsn. 3as Yer.
rain fir Den Neubau, oas Die Yirger.
gemeinoe iibsrIaiien bat, 1T ibon pros
piIoriih permeiieu Doroeu. bonfire
Tina ipir6 bic 5lpeite gemeinoe oes
Oberenqabiu Isin, bic Dem dltsn CLAUS
ben lpieoer GinlaB gepdbrt; in ct.
W(prib lit Dor etlpa 20 Jabren Ole erite
idtbolifde STRIDE i'm Gugaoin srrihtet
iuoroen.
Sent. Stiir5sn6s GisblOde babsH
am Woutblane 5ipei osutihs 2ouriiter,
5rifb aus Seilbronn uno Wiur aus
BADEN. getoOtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Gfoanksn(plitter.

Wine unoerbisuts Straie oeroirbt ben
Character ntebr, dis bunoert peroienis ibnr
uusen.
Sas Weib III Elm Gdtbitl, absr leietr -
'stn etniIbisss.
Vim msiftR iebitl off osneai' btHta Rid,ts
feblt. t,' .r-,pt fft n ~ 4,
User nibts aus Der Sdule in bas 2tbeul
n'mmt, ben ipiro oas Gebea in bic Sbule
HebmeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Aus nrr l~SlIrinpfnl,.

Q"dnbuu. 8eim /. Battalion See
%. Snfanterie He9iment8 lit 3ppbus
ousgebroten.
Weu It a 3 t. Weinbdnoler 8oppel
tpuroe unter Dem @eroatt Der 0ein
fdlihung %perbaftet.
RuppertSeten |. Der 6Gro
Ter WilbeIm ermor6ete Ieine 15iGbriQe
Gtieftodter uno beging Damn Selb1tz
moro. Die llrId6e Der llntbot loor.
oab ole Stiefto6ter nah Dem 2oos
ibrer Mutter uidt mebr i'm Sauie bIei'
ben ppllte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Das Gisrrsfsu Der

Oas Gierree fen Der
$ Il bner beginnt in Der Rsgsl i'm
Winter begin. i'm Nniang Der 2sgss
periooe, lpenn bic 9iibnsr pisQsi6t in
einem buntsln, sngsn Baum obns 9es
lpe9ung ibre g~riiten5 friit.n miifen.
Wenn oann Elm 81 3srbriht, snttpeoer
tpeil es gu oinnihaIig 1T. oosr neil es
aus benz Weit gsltOben uno 5srtrsten
ipiro, 10 1T Der 4nfang gsHadt, uRb
man merit in Der Rsgsl oas llnbeil
erit, lpenu bereits idmmtIibe 9iibner
lid bieie l~lntugsno a~ngstpObnt babsn.
Wtan itreue ibnen besbdIb, ramsnt.ib
bel tGlterer Sahyesjeit. bic &0rnsr nibt
auf ben nadten gooen, ionoern auf
.S6utt, Sddiel uno Gbnlihes, hamit lie
oas 5uttsr iudsu miilIen uno iid ers
'pdrmen tonnen, aud gsbe nan ibHen
seniiseno pbOspbOriaursn aalt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
MeGfen6urg.

Rpftod d. Der Strtte Der 3oblen4
Iaaetarbeitst 1T besnOet. 2eBtbin &c.
idIoiIer Die @rbeitsr, Die Qrteit pisber
Al, ben alien g~eOinlunaen aufaunehs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
0focn6arg.

Gutin. Sm Jiirftentbum 2lbed
fperosn segsnipdrti8 llnteri6riften fir
cine Gingabs an Oas aultusminiite,
rum in OlosnburS gsiammelt, iporin
Der Winiiter eriudt miro, ben Mdo:
den ben geIut oea @pmnaiiums in
Gutin gu aeit0tten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22

G Harm be : g.. NsuIif gerietb
beim 9erbrinSS1 RON aiesrpagen an
Die gauIteae Ser 9obnsllWerfiibrun9
nGhT Stdruberg Der leoige Nrbetter
SoIeph Qepsr aus Wiinhen ourh
eigenes 9erihuIosn 3DtiteH Die puf=
fer unO purOe qstpotet.
Weiben It p Il. Bon etnem
~unoenannt Isin pollen0en Simmer
Weibenitepb0ns puroe oem Nfaosmiez
birettor Or. @pgel Die Summe BON
10000 Wart fir Die bel 0~els9enbeit
Der Sobrbuuoertftisr BON Sem GroBs
bruueretbeiiBer SoIepb pIhorr (Uliins
ben) ais erIten 9orijBenoen he5 Der
bonoes ebemali9er Observation-Disclosures
Der 8rauerabtbetung ijbergebene SUI
bildumsIiihlna i'm 8etrage bon So
600 WiNrt 8uoeIonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22

erridteteB DsumaL. he8. .~ndtipndIeg !.
&0mponiItsn aorenga1tenagsr erthuak :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22

men, "a ,bnto Eth Gtfplg oeS etrite$
ieIbit bel IGitgerem Iusbarren, 5A feb,
in 6ruge geitelt idisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
Gnxem6urg.

9 re mburg. Inbier tpuroe
oisisr Gage Elm auf Soften oss Bottles
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22

ainoer rpqrsa por9er D,at peymiBt
ppr0en. ,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-09-22
4lrcpiul alirJfprrnjr,t

9an5 i g. SIMMER tusiter oreiii
Ole Cholera I'm ii6 uno 8par fplgt ic
Dem Qauis Der 6Iiiiie, oersn WuFer
Durh Die poIniideu 6I0ber uro S4ii.
fer perieutt poroen 1T, Sufolgs nsuer
6aue, Die in peri6isoenen Srten an
Der Wei6iel entoedt woroen iinO, bat
Die Hegierung Ous gauge WeiAieIs unN
No8ut9ebiet fir rerieu6t ertIdrt. 0as
&%6nigsberqer Regiment, oas in Dem
Gb~olerabiitritt %manOprirte, erbieIt Be
febl gum Nbmari6, UNI Der Initedung
aus Dem Wege gu geben.
y ruuoen 3. 1em Qanogeriht
bat Der itetbtiefli6 Oerfolgte Heiass
tags0bgeoronete @ittor auIersti isinsu
NufentboIt5ort mitgetbeilt uno Gr5t.
lide 3eugniiIe bei9efii8t, Iaut ipeIdem
iein 3uituno "ObioIute Rube erbeii4t.
Gr ertIGrt, Gnoe September 3uriidtebi
rem gu pollen, auIersti, Der elmer Der
dr9Iten SeBpolen lit, ipuroe iingit ne
gen Nufrei3uu9 gu GepalttbGtisteiten
an9stIagt uno peridpdno.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
ROWING.
Harlem Crews Prepare for Tomorrow
ReSatta-visitOrs Practise.

The Harlem oarsmen. especially those who
are to engage In to-morrows regatta were
on edge yesterday and with practise spins. and
other preparations they had busy time.
All day long big fleet worked on the Speed
way course and 1t was literally sprlnkleo
with the visitors from outlying districts.
Among the early arrivals were the junior
eight of the New York A. c. and their work
chiefly consisted OF short dashes and start
ing practise under the direction OF Coach
Giannini. They sat as they will row to-
morrow: A. l.. Thomson. bow; j. 5. Ander-
son, 2; P. II. Birch. Jr,. 8: A. A. Stewart. !:
j. B. Gibbons, S: W. 8. Stewart. Q: L. W. Lloyd.
7: j. Nesbitt, stroke. and Douglas G. Smyth.
coxswain. Durando Miller. who will try for
the senior scuils. brought along his shell and
We're We're OF. anartered at the Nassau house. The
ase nut u at efEn I'm S 81 aS hous
Two visiting -scullers to attract a lot OF
attention were John p Buckley OF the e, Port.
BuIser Of the Union B. c. Of Albany =. y,
The pair will be starters in the veterans
sculins and are old was b IN
young and In their bloom. and IL will be in
s.s aSkt e has S' he
Of the Atanntas and John Caravan Of the
p Muller Of the Nassaus. Who BY the way
won his junior spurs last year after trying
for twenty years. is the SURF. tip for the event.
The, crack seawanhtaaks four. fresh VIII, With
took the shine out OF the University Of Penn
sylvania and the Ariel B. c. Of Baltimore at
the American Rowing Association s regatta.
were on The speedway course WORKING the kinks TX
iumbia four as their only opponents. but the
be ee a a tSe Ress Of The
MetToPslitans Thomas tn the sane, scs bsce from
Coach Johnny Smith Of the INA Nassau 1s took X
expected that the senior eight will give Co.
umb a tough battle for the honors.
The regatta committee announced yes
terday that the early races would be r9wed
o clock. the remainder OF the races on the
program would be rowed down stream.
there WIN be no trial heats. ,! si3 men have
will act as starter. said that 1t might be pos,
the crews s are re- notified to be on time and il
they are not at the stake boat at the scheduled He'd
first event is down for $50 o'clock and at
Intervals Of half an hour the events Will be
started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
CHAMPIONS ARE HITTING FAR.
EXTRA BASE RAPS MORE THAN rs
PER CENT. OF BATTING.
Bresnahsn Actual Leader OF New York
Nationals-Keeler Heads Americans
with Chase Poor Seoond-stck Work
Of the BrOOklyns and Grimth's Men.

Mathewson got back his lead over McGin-
nifty In the batting averages OF the New York
Nationals last week and now has welting
status Of AT, figures that proclaim him
the best hi in g pitcher In the National Lea que.
McGinnIty has a total that no one need be
ashamed Of His mark Ia $40. Sammy
Strans, pinch hitter par excellence. advanced
considerably by safe wallops In the two
chances that he had last week and rejoices
in the possession OF 1851. Bresnahan is the
real leader of the team although he is nom
inally fifth with .347. Donlin Is the first OF
those who have played in every game OF tho
year, being three notcbes above the triple
century mark or the entire eighteen men
In the champions squad. one only has not
made hit lie Is Elliott. who pitched in
but one game Ames made just one bingle.
but as it won game Tor him 1t was nice
thing to have done.
Donlins extra base hitting is worthy OF
comment. With three home runs. Ave triples
and seven two baggers, his forty-four hits
since the season started represent a total OF
seventy bases. or twenty-si1 extra bases.
Indeed. the whole champion team seems to
have the extra base hitting tendency strongly
marked Out OF total Of sl7 hits thus far.
elghty-Ave have been over the one sack
limit. The proportion is more than rs percent.
The total bases for the season are $50 Dew
Inns twelve stolen bases represent nearly q
quarter OF the New Yorks entire offerings.
In the seven games that Ames has won he
has averaged seven strlke-outs.
Willie Keller keeps on getting his bin giles
for the American Leaguers and improved his
average four notches last week. He is the
only 800 hitter In the Highlanders' list.
Despite the fact that Keeler had to go In at
third base In several Of the Western games.
he has managed to get through to date with
three errors. Hal Chase took another leap
upward In batting. coming to second place
with a batting average Of .25s. as against
.24o last week. Chase made three errors
in the week, and every one. unfortunately for
him, resulted In heavy gains for the other
side But he IL making good and JustiHes
the jud gment Of Griffith
Stricklett leads the stick swingers OF the
Brooklyn team with an even 300 The aver
ages. up to and including last Saturday
follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
AUTO H0NON FOE WEBB JAY.
He Beats Barney Oidfleid in 10 Mile Race
Christie Car Wins.

CHICAGO May 2s.-Webb Jay carried on
the honors in yesterdays Chicago automobile
race meet at Harlem track. beating out Bar
ney Odheld in his noted Green Dragon" '
by at least an eighth OF a mile In the final
heat of the ten mile race. Three cars went
in this race but the third could not keep
the hot pace and dropped out before mile.
leaving Odfeld and Jay to fight 1t out be-
tween them. 1t was fitting close to great
racing day.
Fully 10000 persons crowded the grand
stand and stood on the stairs long before the
as they warmed UP their cars The track
was in good shape and there was little wind
TO stir the dust and the weather conditions
we're ere eN eS York a sub Carried of the m
F. Thomas trophy. when Walter Christie.
With freak d II. Ca. OF ns esn
tive. Carl Fisher. by, q few feet. Chicaso,,ss
that is captured there ie still chance OF
M1 New h York rssP have L sGs
,o THEE M. SSnsy e ess IS @
power: Jerry Ellis IS horse power. second Time
SS r. s Kan T .ss.1 n co.,
20 horse power. second Time, minutes 10 As
seconds -.,
America in % horse power car: Carl Fisher, Chicago
Automobile Club, 90 horsepower car. second
:. .o 90 Ing in eod--Won by Webb jay White. Carl
Fisher Pope Toledo. second Time 10 minutes
~ Chicago Sr Dealers Handicap. nve mlle.-won by
J. IL McDuree tSoddard Dayton: Orlando
Weber pope Toledo. second. Time minutes
o-5 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Fitzgerald. once a noted all around athlete.
before he became starter, has consented TO

Fitzgerald. once a noted all around athlete.
before he became starter, has consented to
act as the referee.
To-day's card for Grayesend again sbounds
In large fields The Manhanset Stakes. for
two-year-olds. five and n half furlongs. ls
aieature, with Fred Cooks George c. Bennett,
Newton Bennington 8 Voorhees, and Green
Room and Woodford Clny's Cary and Eltopla
possible factors. Africander has top, weight
IN nn the handicap at a mile and 20 yards. win
Ked Knight, Ananias. 0arsman, Spring and
Orly ii: Hamburg Belle has the heaviest
mpost in the handicap for FLIES and mares.
,hree-year -olds and upward. about six fur
longs. with Lady Amelia. Outcome. Memories,
Iwo-year old nllies viii run in the second race,
I'VE furlonys. with Jessamine.. Phyllis 4.
SAND storm. Speedway and Elizabeth F,
and sixteenth, kehaiLn. DE Reszke. ARABIC.
sidney {. Love, Memories. Ona tai, Jane Holly.
aud Orly III. all have chances, The last race
L. for three year odds, six furlongs. In which
The Claimant. McChord. Bank, Little Woods.
Flaxman and Hyacinth may find the most
favor. The entries are as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Right Fielder Mahar Of Harvard Ineligible.

CAMBRIDGE. May 2s.-J. B. Mahar. right
fielder on the Harvard nine, has been de-
clared ineligible by the Harvard athletic
committee. The committee took action last
Thursday. but did not give out their decis on
untii Tonight The charge against Mahar
IS that he played basebsll at Nnal d Haven
Me. in 1901 and 1902 at Rockland IN lsSs ana
wrote to the cou,mittee and denied that he
Received money for his playing This letter
was published in the local papers where he
played. Upon this letter and other evidence
bearing out his statements the committee
declared Mahar eligible. and he PLAYED IN
and princeton. though ne did not contribute
materially to either victory. Since the com
dnnce which they think sufflcient to keep
Mahar out Of Harvard athletics,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Baseball Notes.
II. Kcnny-Yes; by a score of 4 to ? {

H. Kcnny-Yes; by score Of to on April %.
The Pttsburgs played Ito nearly 50 900 persons in
their four games at the Polo Grounds.
Pitcher Wiltse OF the Champions Is not only a
crack nelder OF his position, but he is a very fast
worker.
Twice this season the Washingtons have been
held down to one hit In game. One OF these
games they won
The scene shifts this week, the New York Nationals
departing on a long trip and the Americans re-.
turning next Thursday after storm tossed voyage
on western waters.
The New York Nationals have not been shut
out a. yet. and are the only team In their league
that has not fallen into the calciminc The New
York Americans were the last team 10 be white
washed in their league
ITS the scrappy.. aggressive teams tina, win
pennants." says Joe Kelley. The Chicagos under
Arson, the Bostons with bury and Mccarthy. the
old Baltimores. the Pittsburgs and McCiraw S
New Yorks are cases In point. and these are the
teams that the people go to see"
some new things In pads for ump,rcs have been
seen about here lately. Bauscwine has blncl;
corrugated mulberry looking arrangement that
straps around the neck and Mccarthy ot,he Amen
can League sports q folding, split In the middle
protector that looks like a mattress
II Is a question whether the spit bail does no,
ret pitcher into more trouble through wild pitches
than Il does him good: The Chicago Nationals
pitches due 10 using the spit ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
New York Americans.

Home iuns-Keeier. 2; Williams, .: Conroy. 1:
Chase /: Orth. L. Total Z Three base hits
-Conroy. 4; Doueherty. q Williams. 2: Elberfeld, /;
Anderson, l: Chase. !: Yeaeer. Total. IL. Two
base hits-Williams. g. Chase. 8: Conroy. Il Keller 81
Mcclure. s: Dougherty. ?: Anderson . kleinow. Q:
Fultz, 2: Ycager. /. Total 70.
Stolen bases-Anderson. 10. Futz. o: Williams. 6:
Conroy, g: Chase. 8; Keeler, g. Doughery. 5; Fiber
field, l. Orh, l.: Klenow, !; Yeager. L.. Total. SO.
Dougherty. 2; conroy. 2; ieager. 3 Anderson. i;
Chase. |: kleinow. |: FultZ /. Total. rs.
Double plays Twenty nine.
Struck out-By Hogg ui games). Al: ny Orh
90 eames'. ~ BY Powell u2 games. II; by, thcsbro
mann Is games. I. Total. M First base on
bais-Or Hogs. 80 OF Powell. 20; on Orth. 20:
Total, iii, Wild pitches-Hogg, q Ortiz. 3. Powell
2: Grfnth. 2: Putnam. l: Chesbro, L. Total, is.
Balks-Hogg, 3. Passed balls-Kleinow, 8: Nc
CURE, 1. Total, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
New York Nationals.

Homo rins-Donlin. 8: Mccain. 8: Dahlen 8:
Ma,hewson. ?; Strang !; Browne /: Mertss. !;
Dcyn g. BroYne. 2; Strang l. McGann. !: Mertes. !;
Dahlen. i: Bhsnahan. !: McG!nnity. /: Taylor, !.
McGann. 6: Strang. .: Mertes. S; Deyln, s. Dahlen.
5; GILBERT 3: Browne ?, McGinnity: 2: Bowerman. =.
Mathewson, 2 Taylor, L. Total, so.
Stolen bases Dcvlin. ~; pahlen. s.: Mertes, !:
Donlin, 9: Browne, S: Bresnahan. 4; AcGann, 8.
so. Sacrifice hts-McGann. 6: Gilbert. 5: Donlin.
4: Bowerman. 4: Strang, g. Browne. s. Dahen, 5.
Ames. L.
Double p,ays-Twenty -four.
Struck out-By Ames q gamcs), 49, by Mathew
son Is games. 81: by Witsc IL gamesl. SO: by
McGnnily 70 games. 81 BY Taylor games. q.
Total 1T. First base on ballS-On Witsc, II.
OF Ames. 10: Oh Mathr wson IS: OF McGinnity. IL;
OF Taylor. TO-, OF Elliott, 2 Total, 20 Wild
Mathewson, /. Total, is. Bak- Ma,hewson.
Passed balls-Bresnahan.4 4: Bowerman.2 2: To,al,o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
BrOOklyns.

Home runs-Sheckard, /; Lumey. Il Batch i;
Batch 2: Owens ?: Babb, q Lumiey, /. Ritter. i:
Bergen, /. Total, Ia. Two base hits-Dobbs, !;
Batch, 8: Lewis. 2: Mcintyre, 3 Bergen. l. Total S.
Stolen bases-Lewis. 8; Lumley. I: Sheckard. I:
Mcintyre. l; Bergen. !; Malay. !. Total. 81 Sacr.
nee hi,s-Lumey, q: Dobbs. 5; Batch. q Owens. /:
Sheckard. 8: Lewis. s. Babb 5; Bergen, 8: Jones /;
Mcintyre. /; Doescher. /; .Scanlon. i; Malay. i;
Eason. Il Mitchell. /. Total. IS.
Double plays-Thirty seven.
Struck out-By Mcintyre III games, 80 by
Jones as games). 80: BY scanlon % gamcs, Il: BY
Eason Il eamcs,. 10: by Doescher Is gamcsJ IL:
by Strckiett 20 games). O: by Re!sng Il game. 2.
Total. 1888. First base on bals-OH Scanlon. %:
on Mcintyre. 2s: on Jones. IS. OF Rason, %: on
Doescher. o: on Strlckeu, 0: OF Reisling T. Total.
las Wild pitches McIntyrc. 2: Jones, 2: Scanlon,
2: Strcklctt, 2. Total,s Balk-Strickett. Passed
balls-Rittcr, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
EIIlEE|ID At Your Own Prices

Locomoblle, four cylinder, complete. swel or.
81 900. Panhard, forty horse. side entrance. top.
scarchlights. etc lean be bought r1ghtuiay t1ada
Mercedes. new. thirty horse. largo side entrsnnf
81 200 81 500: Mors $3.50 Dccauvie, $500: AnDthsr
DecnIyule, $500; Dedion Motorettes. SHa-e26V
cost Sl.7O0: hing belgium tcost 81, 65O, o0m-
plrte, $500: Haynes Apprrson 1908 Tonneau l0Int
1850. Ss50--cheap at 81 500 frcedonia TdmeAn.
500: Long Distance 1orncRu. $3.50 olrdo SteA1n1.-
SE5: other opportunities Demonstrations given
Automobile Tires. quarter price, Ant skid h1nucn
Micheln. Continental Tires also others. SlD!O %
Soa.nn valiir S3DOO $3.50 RaSkrte:-'ob 0f }S0uW
Baskets 81 90 10 Sl5N pair S'ptra Rugs no. % 70
BROADWAY AITOUUSILE EACAAS&ks
l3I 70 Ii West lsth n'rhc lhMrch'O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reds Win Their First Sunday Game--Tnroo
Plsyers Exfled.

CINCINNATI. May 2s.-The Cinoinnatis won
their first Sunday game of the season to-aa,.
busy day and bunshed Lever, Huggins anu ~
Wagner at different periods OF the game o i sn
umpire batting. The Pirate forces Weir ,to po
reduced that Outhelder Howard mad 70 PILL
while Catcher PETIT covered second pase'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-29
Lehish Only Gets Three Firsts Against
Lafayette.

BETHLEHEM. Pa. May 2S.-Lehigh took
only three firsts. namely half mile run. shot
nut and pole vault, in the program OF twelve
events that we're pulled Of yesterday after moon q
lafayette, the Easton boys winning by VA
points to t0h,