davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
PICTURES HERSELF
IN BOWER OF ROSES
Nan Patterson is Confident of
the Future
SEES The NEWSPAPER MEN
She and Her Sister Give Exhibition
Embracing Match to Show
Their Love for Each
other.
SEES THE NEWSPAPER MEN

New York. April 29.-Nan Patterson re-
ceived number of newspaper men in the
prison today and talked with them freely
regarding the case. The interview was
arranged by her counsel, but none of them
was present at the meeting. During the
talk she sat beside her sister, just out-
side the door of their CELL
I Miss Patterson said she was thorough
" in accord with the decision OF her coun-
sci not 50 put in defense She eonsid-
cred II an eminently proper course. She
praised the courage of Mr.. Levy, her
chief counsel, in daring to submit the case
to the Jury on the prosecutions evidenee.
Il ara not at all afraid of anything
Midget has said on the stand she said
as she placed her hand on her sisters
arm. 40 me, Mr. Rand's action was
more amusing than serious, knowing, as
do know, that he offered Midget her
freedom IL she would testify as he direct
ed. OF course anybody would be nervous
when one was so badgered as was Julia.
Although he tried very hard, he did not
do me any harm-at least that is what l
think
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1905-04-30
Tells Bowen the Reason.

Secretary Taft also sent cablegram to
Minister Bowen today stating the rea-
sons for his summons to Washington
They are, in brief, first. because Mr..
Bowen had filed chages against Mr..
Loomis; second, the publication of those
charges in the New York Herald; third.
Mr. Loomis' complete denial; fourth, Mr..
Looms' counter charge that Mr.. Bowen
had secured their publication, and fifth,
Mr.. Loomis desire to be confronted by
Mr.. Bowen here" The Secretary added !:
IF all goes well, you may return to the
diplomatic service.
The official admission that there is a
coming ambassador to Brazil indicates the
Presidents purpose to make a change at
Rio Janiero. AS a matter Of fact David
e. Thompson has for some time past
been seeking to effect the transfer from
Rio to the City of Mexico The President
was desirous of accommoda ting him, but
found it necessary to promote Mr. Con-
ger from his place at Pel1in. and Mexico
afforded the only opening among the en-
bassies. So Mr.. Conger was sent to Mex
leo with the understanding that he should
relnquish the place within the year in
favor of Mr. Thompson and to console
the latter for the delay in the realization
of his aspirations the Brazilian ministry
was erected into an embassy. Mr.. Thomp-
son will, however in the ordinary course
of events succeed Mr.. Conger as ambas-
sador to Mexico some time next winter at
; 1, lat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
MILITARY TOURNAMENT OPENS,
Delay Caused by Gen. Shaw oliver Ne
viewing Omcer-KIltIes Attract.

The Military Athletic League began IT,
ninth annual tournament at Madison Square
Garden last night and for the ensuing week
those who "dote OF the military Will De
RECALLED with exhibitions Of mimic warfare
musical drills and other novel performances.
besides a big list OF athletic events. on the
result Of these depends the regimental cham
pionship and though the events last night
we're NOR or less preliminary. those who
are keen iu soldier athletics could form an
idea OF the merits Of the athletes. A crowd
Of 100 persons was present.
The military display was someS hat msrred
by three or four bad mistakes. TO begin
with, Brigadier-G eneral Robert Shaw oliver.
Assistant Secretary OF War. the reviewing
oflcer OF the night. was nearly half an hour
late in reaching the Garden, and the entire
body Of soldiers. marines and sail0rs were
kept under arms awaiting him.
The biggest blunder happened IN the forma-
ton Of the battalions by Col George X. Dyer.
the commanding officer. The first battalion.
which consisted OF the Eighth Infantry.
United states and a detachment from the
Fifteenth Cavalry aud the Third United
states Field Artillery occupied too much
space at the Madison avenue side OF the ring.
20 that the marines and sailors had no room
TO line up at the other end. This necessitated
= reformation, which was little better and the
ia ckies" were cooped up In corner dur
ing the entire review. Inc way the laCkleS
we're hampered did not seem TO suit the speCta-
tors who gave vent to their dissatisfaction.
Accompanying the reviewing Oiticer we're
Lieut.. A. T. II alpin. Lieut.. ". H. johnson
and Lieut. j. }. Meller. Eighth United States
Infantry; Col Franklin Bartlett and Col.
Daniel Appleton.
The feature OF the special military exhi-
billions was the " DIRK OF the Ninety-hrst
Canadian Highlanders from Hamilton, ont
They were clad In Macdonald plaid, with
scarlet coats and adorned with skian NOR,
OF Blk knife dangling at the waist and the
skian dhur or little knife sticking out OF the
folds of the stOcksings
Always popular with the crowd, the Kilties"
same swinging into the Garden headed by
the pipers In a mad skirl ripping out the
Highland l.addie." A bHyonet drill. accom-
panied with the pipes dronnR Yankee
Doodle" and "Weel May the KeelroW. -" com
posed their special number and IL was received
with rounds OF applause.
The Fifteenth United states Cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allan. troop Of thirty horse
men. we nt through some splendid evolutions 70
a string OF popular airs.
The United States Marine Corps per
formed a physical drill and bayOnet exercise
single and double movement. the silent
manual and battle exercise.
There was a hying platoon drill by the
Third Battery Brooklyn. battle exercise by
the Eighth United States Infantry, Rough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
AnTOMOBILE BARGAINS.
II you want to buy a second hand Automobile
get our prices floors jammed with bargains.
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO.,
ia West ,sth ST. two doors east Of Broadway.
Riding by the FItespth csvalry. and an ar

Riding by the Fl teeuth Cavalry. and an ar
tiliery drill by the Third Battery;
The athletic events were five in number.
handicap. the one mile handicap, 22Q yard
championship trials, the threeLleRgeu race
and wall scaling The summaries
100 Yard Run. Handlcap' Trial heats--Ftrst
hsat-Won by &. 4. Hall, Thirteenth Artillery, 7
yards. Time II seconds. ., >, Gaze, s.,....,.
hrst Regiment, Infantry, yards. Time, 10 as
Tbird Heat-won By F. d. Riley. Eighth Regl-
meni, Engineers: yards. Tine, 10 - seconds.
Fourth heat Won b. ;, Joaquin y seventy INST
Firth Heat-Won by r. J. Wainwright, Thirteenth
ATsy y ySTS1 b TT spiss se' 2ssh Rer
ment, yards Tine 10 - seconds 3;dl 7,,.,,,, .-,
ment yards. Time, II seconds.
Eighth Heht--Non by H.; Manning thirteenth
Ninth Heat Won by John J. Filler, Seventy -nrst
Regiment Infantry. Time. II seconds,
Tenth Heat-wSlk over for c, Toole, Thirteenth
AI Bipyrnth 'Hrai-won by W. Able Thirteenth
N TFlWEsIfth AsaS@won BY C.. J Clarke, Twenty.
second Engineers 50 yards Tine. II S seconds.
r TsirsenS rrr. Ssrds Time. Il seconds
Fourteenth Heai-Won bN l.. Robertson Thir-
''f Fiil,s 4Ii'i Hsai Won Dy r. kurs Thrr
Ir,ssS16 ArtIiery. sSratcG Time. ii seconds.
semi Finals "Firsl heat Won by r. y. Riley
seventy hrst Regiment Infantry yards, second.
| Time, 10 4 S seconds.
second Heat-Won by =. Splitter, Eighth Regl-
| rnent Infantry Yards NJ. Block, Twelfth Regt-
| ment Infantry, yards, second. Time, 10 IS
| seconds. So,
ThiTd HeAt-Won By John J. ElleT, Jr.. Seventy.
nrst Regiment Infantry, yards; &. TOole, Thir-
ternth ARTILLERY. yards, second. Tine, 10 -
seconds.
ARTILLERY, Z yards G. J. Clarke, Twenty second
Regiment Engineers, 5's yards, second. Tine,
10 20 seconds.
Seventy nrt Regiment Infantry yards Time,
I ~ IS seconds.
Seventy nrst Regiment Infantry, 90 yards frank
Seeley, Twenty second Regiment. Engineers, 20
yards second J. j. Farrell. Thirteenth ARTILLERY.
70 wards third. Time, minutes ~ 3 seconds.
10 Yard Run Championship. Trial HeAts-Ftrst
heat Won by =. j. Walsh, Twenty second Regl.
inent Engineers; 5. G. Northridge, Twenty third
Regiment Infantry second. Time. - 80 seconds
second Heat-NOn by Chester q. Peabody
Twenty second Regiment Engineers: q. 4. Ian
gan, Fourth Regiment. New Jersey, second Time,
q as Seconds.
Third Heat Won by l. Robertson Thirteenth
Artillcn; ban Prank, Twenty second Regment
Engineers. second. Time, "a ? . seconds.
ThTre.IFggrd Haee: 90 yArds-WOn by l.. Rob
ettson and Harm l.. HlumAn, Thirteenth ARTILLERY:
=. &c! NouhTidGe sndl u. a. Sedley. Twenty third
Regiment kecond /. y, ptersOn ard A.AlcCutcheon
Twenty second Regiment, third. Time, % seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
GOSSIP or THE RACETRACK.
Astronomers Victory Costs the Betting
Ring About 500 900.

When Dave Gideon's Astronomer. a colt by
DieudOune star Chime. won the second
race, yesterday. thousands OF dollars were
lost by the book makers. The colt opened
at 10 to /. aud was steadily backed down
until the players we're taking to l at the
close. Gideon had q number OF commits
sioners busy betting cash in the ring. while
Jesse LewisOhn's agents we're also in evidence
wherever the layers would take the coin.
Bookmakers Leo Mayer aud Max Blumenthal
backed the colt on the boards the general
estimate being that Ills victory enabled the
players 10 take close 10 so. 900 from the ring.
incidentally much adverse criticism was
heard as TO the sudden form reversal dis
played by Astronomer, lie started for the
first time last Thursday ia n race won by
Neronese, with Merry Boy and Green Room
in the money, and finished neat TO last In
field Of eight. Ia that afair the colt had no
speed aud showed nothing that warranted
the heavy support he received yesterday.
hut Gideon and his friends pull on one OF these
tricks annually, aud as they are never taken
TO task the m after will have 10 be passed up.
Other owners, however, would DE unable
ii1tesTyisSsd by the usually alert stewards
Astronomer ran like stake horse aud his
Victory prevented Frank Farrell aud bis fol-
lowers from cleaning up handsomely with
The Kinley Mack colt MintlA. who was left at
the post the last time out
H. p. Whituey's Battle Axe aud Prince
clubhouse contingent, A young millionaire
who does not often bet on the bang tails
fAnced Prince Hamburg TO such an extent
that he WaRered 5000 on his chances at pre-
valling odds The connections Of the Whitney
stable also had big commissions down on both
Hamburg colts.
Astronomer, who was entered 10 be sold
for 81 800, was bid up 70 g.. 500 Hnd retained
by his owner, +. Wooden. representi4g
T.. y Leland the owner OF derry &. did the
bidding, which Melted Frank Farrell, who
rau second with Miutia. $3.50
Starter Cassidy suspended Puddi in Nc
| Daniel for a week for disObedenUe az the post
Hide brand rode two winners
The tree that DISTRACTED the view OF the
| beginning Of the straightRway course vas
! cut down in the morning, much to the relief
| Of the spectators. Five OF the six races by
! the way, we're run over this course.
Hwfa Williams, manager OF SandoWn PARK,
| England WAS among the visitors. SO was
| n. H. Hynes. trainer OF John sRnfOru's
Il. D. Watkins has bought Qgedrilhe back
! from W 2. Turpin, who claimed her out OF a
selling race at Jamaica, for an advance OF
Previous winners Of the Crotona Handicap
were Premier, Sly Fox. TTillo. Marx Cheek,
| King Lief. old England. I4BN Casta and Hurst
PARK. Yesterdays winner, Wild Mint, l.
Saturday and viii probably 80 70 the post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
en- YORK o; Raston. 3.


NEW YORK a. h., y. BOSTON a. L,l' j.
BOsTON, May s.--Loose fielding by the locals
ana opportune hitting by the New York team
resulted In a victory for the visitors this AFTER
noon. Ferris was ont OF the Eame with lame
hand and Unglaub took his place at second
bag II was here that Boston was weak.
Cnglaub = errors proving very costly. Old
ICY" Dung did the twirling for the locals
during eight innings aud he was hit with con
adorable freedom He threw over Grlmshaws
heaa when Orth hunted in the 9Th. helDing
the visitors along In the run getting. Duh
pitched we'll FOR the visitors, keeping the hits
of the home club well scattered.
Burkptt started the hrst inning with home
run New York tied the score IN the third
through q base on balls, Unglaubs error and
Burketts mum OF Dougher tvs pop ny. In
the fifth klenow's sinEl .. NOung's wild throw,
DouqhPrty's ny 10 BuTkett, keelers single
and another mum by UnglHub .netted the
visitors three runs. Boston made q run in
the sixth on two hits aud an out6eld nv. New
Work added two In the seventh on DOugherty's
safe hunt Keller being hit by a pitched ball,
an out az first and Williamss single. Boston
scored In the eighth on Collnss double
and nglaub' hit. Orth led OF IN the ninth
with a long drive to tho center field fence
and made the circuit. After two men were
out. FultZ hunted safely aud Williams
walked The pair tried double steal and
Crigpr's low throw 10 Collins went past MN,
Fultz scoring Conroy scratched "A single,
scoring Williams. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

Philadelphia. :; Brooklyn. 7.
PittsbuTE, =; Cincinnati

INV YoEK Is. ~, Q; BOSTON u. IL, !.
In one inning OF yesterdays game AT the
Polo Grounds the Champions journeyed lar
into the realm Of swat and hayed leather IN
a manner that was as Temunerative asttwas
stalWart IL was as cogent case OF able
bodied consecutive hitting as days travel
would disclose, and gave the New l0Tks
commanding lead early In the game. althoMEh
that was not all the scoring they did ne
Bostons played n game that was allogellHT
different from their good playing OF last sat
urday. Their fielding was deCadent 10 Tue
point Of drollery and Genney's troupe OF
jesteraivas beaten by score Of q 10 /. Wits
was hatted 90 the bench after i've innings OF
eufering while Taylor had the Boston batiers
al his mercy whenever he chose 70 put or
the screws Willis might not have been rouIrd
40 easily had not his support been so re Fged
and FIRE we'd anyway the New lorks would nov
have made 20 many runs. Nevertheless. they
piaved a superior nd Of ball, while the hos
ions we're playing poorly and, moreover, me
batting Of the home team would nave won
easily In the face Of perfect fielding.
George Brown played his hrst game OF tne
remnant season and did himself PROUD. tie
made three hits, one a triple, and lald down
two hunts in his old skilful mAnneT. HIS
speed In getting 20 first base enabled him 20
beat out one OF the bunts and also to Hea!
a base Dahlen and Devlin each Caressed
the Rlobule for a home run and a double,
the home runs coming in succession IN the
third inning. Immediately preceding the
brace Of four baggers were two singles ana mo
q three Dagger. Five men up In row Tor
a total Of thirteen bases IL GaTgantuan slug
Ring. II was batting carouse with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
rO-DAI,s BELMONT PARK cam.
Harlem selling stakes the Principal At
traction.

Beginning to-day all races at six aud a
half furlongs aud over for three year -olds
and upward slated for Belmont Park will be
run over the main track, except when other
wise ordered by the stewards The feature
OF to-days card Ia the Harlem Selling Stakes.
at mile. with Palette. DekGber. Red knight.
ties DekHber IL also In the handicap at a
mile and a sixteenth with top we light, Preen
and Flyback being both dan gerouz opponents.
The first event IL at six furlonEs. for plHters.
with supreme Court. Jerry G.. The Gladly
and Keator figuring we'll u, p. whitney,
race, for twO-year-old colts. fve turlongt.
With Newton BennlnFton'B Gold Badge 70
beat. TwO-year-Old Miles and eeldings will
Tor which Coincidence will probably rule
lie choice. In the NTH event for platsrs,
knight and 0Heo look the best. The entries
are a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
WILD MINT WINS FOR KEENE.
TAXES CROTONA HANDICAP ~
4 SENSATIONAL FINISH.

TrappeF'SLeg Broken ~ tile Post and Merry
Lark Fails I'm the Raoe-TWO Purses
Won By Harry Payne Wmtney's Horses
Rapid WateF Takes Handicap
The Crotona Handicap for three-year-oids
and upward, six furlOnRs straight Whlch
was the feature OF the racing a. Belmont
Park Yesterday. was marred by Two serious
accidents, although the finish was the most
sensational OF the day. when james r. keene's
Wild Mint, 20 1, the Goughacres STABLES
Spring, IS to /, and X. +. Wilson, JT.s' spark
ling star, TO L. passed the Judges heaue
apart in the order named. Before the DaIr''r
was sprlnR. King Pepper kicked W. II. Sny-
der's Trapper. A three-year old son OF has
tlaRs-Tarpela, on the Oh Md leg just above
the koee The colt did not show the enect
Of the injury until the race had been stAIl
when he stopped short and Baird leaped rom
the saddle. Then II was dscoVereu .nat
Trapper's leg had been broken, and not long
afterward a bullet ended his suffering me
horses swerved and bumped one another
all over the trnok In the rush down 70 the
wire, until Andrew Miller's Merry lArk was
crowded over into the ploughed UP pain
next 10 the outer rail. where he fell 100 yards
from home, Louis Smith having narrow
escape from death. Roseben, one OF the
choices, also stumbled In this miN-up anu
stopped. out IN tue tnluule VI Nho - -
Mint. with Burns up. had been lighting u out
In front with Sprint and Sparkling star neaIly
all the way, and when the trio reached the
wire the crowd Of 5000 persons had 10 wan
for the of1csl placing to he hung Up, "hioh
gave the race 10 the keene colt In 1913.
Harry PAYNE whitney's colors flashed 70
victory in two races Battle Axe, splenoid
looking colt. by Hamburg-Xela. who was
second choice at 10 TO S. won the FIRST race.
for maiden two-year-olds. four and half
furlonRs, like a stake horse. He ran away
from the rest OF the field a. the outset ana
Hildebrand was easing him at the end. Where
he finished with six lengths TO spare ~ V.oA.
August Belmonts Don Diego, q hali orother
20 Beldame, who ruled fayorite a. 70 D
ran second, 1--WE lengths before Newton Ben.
ninRton's Voorhees, a ~ 20 1 shot who beat
John H. Maddens East End, a colt by Ogden
backed down 20 eights: ,,,.-.
Prince Hamburg, another son OF ram ouIk,
who ran In the famous whitney silks lh we
third race, for Tnaidens. six tuTiongs sttaWmI
was hot favorite At Z 20 .; hui ne Vlu
not win so easily as his stable mate, loI
John Madden's MigTaine, 8 20 |. forced
him 10 heavy drive through the last iut ;;
long, the whitney colt winning by q heao
In ii2 is. Migraine had three lengths over
SPEAKERS, to /, James u. keene ma
saniello. second choice, was badly oeateh'
FIRsT RACE.
For maiden two year Olds: ten pounds under
she s,,ai.- a. m added four nd a half fuTlOnga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

on the courts Of the ST. Nicholas skating
Rink play ia the indoor tennis tournament
was continued yesterday with the mems
doubles a. the event. By defeating Frederick
Watson and J &. Waterbury two sets 10 one.
Theodore X. Pell and j. J.. Hoffman won a
place in the final which IL on the calendar for
today The better team work OF pell and
Holman was responsible for their victory.
Mems Doubles-T1rst round-Thsodore r. Pell
Hldell by default
semi nns Round-Theodore r. PeIl and j. Y. Hon =
man defeated Frederick Watson and j. G. Water
bury. "a IA 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

NATIONAL LEAoUH.
81. Louis IN New Nork. Cincinnati In BROOKLYN
fitttbufE IN Philadelphia.
AMEMiCAN LNAoUI.
New York IN Boston. Philadelphia IN Washington
Chicaro In Cleveland
NAgrIRN LEAoUI.
nltlpor In Jsrsey City. newark In Providence
hanla1ter q Toronta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

Two base hit Mcbride, struck out-By Phil
ippe, 3 nv Overhaul. ? stolen base. Dolan. Hug
Gins Odwel, Wagner. First base on balls on over
haII Sacrifice hits Bhdwell. Clancy. Passed ball
Schlel. Hit By pitcher HugLns. Cshsch TIM
tendance 1850.
PHILADELPHIA Is. ~. :. BEOOKLYN, ?.
PHILADELPHIA. May s-Brooklyn PLAYED
weird ball to-day. both inside and out, and
Philadelphia Won handily. Caldwell was
notably effective and Was materially helped
out by double plays. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

'Batted for Gdfen In Tue eighth 10 ming.
Jersey City............"l 1900 -
Baltimore. ..-...........2 ! %
FIRST base on eTrOrs-Jrtscy city. 3. baltimore 2
Left On bases-Jersey City. Z. baltimore. l1rst
bAse on bAlls-Oh McNral 3: Oh Mccain, s. on
pfAnmiler l. Struck Out-By ACNeal. 4: by Nc
Cam 2 Home run Woods. Three base hit
Jordan. Two base hit-Clement Sacrifice hits
Hayden AcAleese, Kelly. Stolen bases Clement
HAilgan Hayden. Hit By pitchCT-By Mccain, .:
by McNeai, l. Impirrs HaSsett and Moran Time
= hours and ~ minutes. Atttndance-7OO
PROVIDENCE, Q: NEWARK. O.
Providence, May s.-NvwArk was completely al
Josslyn's mercy 10 day aud was shut out b. a score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

GOOD starr; won easily: Rapid Water, b. C., =. by
RapAllO- Water Girl; owned by T.. 2. SmAtheB
trained b. John low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

FlTHi bast on hTO0kIln n, ?. FhlIbdrIphh, 2
Left on bases- brooklyn, n; Philadelphia, 4 FtTst
out-By Caldwell. TO- By Jones, ?. Three base
hits-Aagee, Gleason. Two base hits-T1tus. Doc
lin Bergen. Sacrifice hits-GleasOn Courtney
Double plays-GleAson DOolin and Abbott IS .
DoOlin and Abbott. Lewis. Owens and Babh. Lewis
and Babb. Hit By pitCheT--By Caldwell T. I'm
piFe-JOhnstone, Time-i hour and IS minutes
Attendance-76S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

'HnTTrU TUT TWTIVII N TIIV ITIIIV11 ITIT''I1N'
phIladelph u
INFLAMMATION ..............l o o o o o Ia
Left on bases-wsshlnGton, p philadelphia, 9.
FIRST base on eTTors-Washington, l. Philadelphia,
FiTst bAse on balls-Oh Waddell, ?: on Patten
/. Struck out-By Waddell ~; by Patten, ;. Two
base hitS-HArtsel, Seybold, Murphy. SacTihce
HuelsmAn Double pays-Waddel, knight and
In. T1me-l hour and IS minutes, Attendance
7,Ote.
CHICAGO a. L., o: CLEvEIAND g.
CLEVELAND, May S-Chlcago batted Hess hard
this ftsrnoon and scored a ycton for the nrst
time I'm nye games. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

A. Meridsn- Aerdien. :; bridgeport. l.
A. New Haven Spung held. 4. New Haven l.
A. Holyoke- Holyoke, 8: Hartford, 4
A. Norwich New London, Q; Norwich. s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

AZ indian apolis-Columbus. 4: Indiana pOns T.
Az Toledo-ToiedO. u: Louisville. a.
A. 81. Paul-Mnwaukee. Il. ST. Paul. l.
a. MINI "a polls Kansas Gty, g. Minneapolis o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09
!R SHts, for Young IN the eighth inning

'Batted Tor DUNG IN INC rIEhIh IuuTHE
Boston booze. .......s...l u "
New York q. .............O o "
Flrst base on errors Boston 1: New York. ?.
Len on bases boston, :: New York, 8. IiTst
hase on balls on Young. !: OF Gibson, :. on Orth g.
Struck out-By Young q by Ouh. ?, Home runs
BuTkett Orth. Three base hit-GrlmShaw. Two
base hit-Collins stolen bases Williams t0,
Tuitz double plAy-Yeager, Williams and Chase.
Hit by pitCher-By NounE.2. tmpire-ConnOlly.
Time hours. Ntendance-7e3p.
PHILADELPHIA a. ~, g. WARRINGTON, ?
WARRINGTON May S-Errors scored two cheap
runs for each team IN TO days game. but Phila.
delphia won the contest on It's merits by punching
three hits In the hrst inning scoring lhe only ae
even inning 4 hard smash from Huelsman
bounded badly and cut Lave Cross nose, putting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-09

First base on errors-PrOvldence, q Newark, /.
Lett on hases-PToyldence, T. Newark, a. First
base on bAlts-On JOssll n, s. on bonno, ]. Struck
Out-By Josslyn. o: By Bonno. ?. Three base hit
JAckiitsch. Two base hlts-Josslyn (2l, Bal. Sac
nnce hits-polAnd. Conn. COnnors. Stolen bAscs-
Poland. Mcfarland. Double play-MGhlng Gatns
and COnnors Hit by pltcheT-By BonnO, 4. Wild
htch-BonnO. Umpire Conway. Tmt-i hour
and IS minutes. AttendAnce-i,2O0