davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-12


Nzgerald will have city court, both
LIS Of the legislature having acted favor
|.nn the bill this week.
n as
gerald has just organized its fourth
prosperous little city, with lots OF busl-
ergy. Sparks Advertiser.
n II
Neodore HI. Price, the great cotton specu-
redicts that the 1905 crop will not go
100000 bales and that the price will be
bove Is cents pound.
:: n
tor Ryman seems to have lost sight OF
union depot, mid the rush and confu-
this new county cam paign. The dust
"a settle now, then-1ead on, McDuff!
II N
&ey stood out in the rain to hear Hoke
peak over at Dawson, Thursday, and
hat heard him will go through the rain II
Nv to vote for him when the time comes.
q ~
zgerald's first bale was put up at auction
bught 81 cents per pound-one cent more
|,ordele paid for first bale. These are pa
owns when it comes to cotton Sparks
Ser.
Joseph Hill White, who under the in
ia of Surgeon-General Wyman has taken
Of the fever epidemic in New Orleans,
ING under the authority of the United
government, is native of Georgia.
q Il
IA regret that Fitzgerald failed to get
formed around her. A town of her size
&terprise really deserves to be county
Goultrie Observer.
Ne your regrets, brother, Northen is still
Einning, and looks like sure winner
"a Il
spite of the fact that the government has
old of the fever situation at New Orleans
firm hand, the infection continues to
md the number of new cases increase
ID is thought the situation will improve
lis the strenuous campaign of the govern
fces has had sufficient time to show its
GERALD is very much disappointed at the
come of the new county business, ana
bathize with her. Waycross Herald.
nix you, Bro. Perham, for the sentiment
La above, but the fact is Fitzgerald IS
in position to need sympathy concern
new county. However, we've put your
the head of our invitation list and
beet you to occupy seat of honor at our
hcation blowout.
State Agricultural Society will hold its
Meeting in Albany next week and the
s have made rate of one and one-third
il the certificate plan. Albany has made
ASPIRATIONS to entertain the guests, and
ling should be largely attended by the
III this section. A fine program has been
d. one of the most notable features being
Ness on the cotton situation by Daniel J.
unmitigated ass who sent that anony-
b b munication to this Office yesterday has
V dragged his worthless carcass TO the
of the woods today where he can skulk
5in the eyes of honest citizens. The
cur would scarcely have the courage to
fellow citizens after hearing the en-
10 reports from Atlanta. Thank God
By city is not burdened with many such
81
..e proposition to tax corporations in the
to 500 each according to their capital
iil bear close scrutiny. Suppose busi-
Incorporated with capital stock of S1o,-
every cent of that capital invested in
property, as general merchandise, or
turing plant. Can it be forced to pay
tax, say $40 per $1,000 state aud county
then an equal amount special tax? This
81 be constitutional. And as nearly all
Ave as much invested as their capital
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-08-12


President Harvey Jordan, of the Southern
Cotton Association, is real live wire when it
comes to dealing with alters and side-steppers.
Having stirred up the animals in the agriculture
al department sufficiently, he has turned his at
tention to matters closer home, and yesterday
demanded the resignation OF Vice-President
Peters of the Association, whom he accuses Of
acting inimicab1y to the best interests of that
organization.
The North Georgia papers say the farmers
up there are being skinned by stock inspec-
tors" who call on the farmers and claim to be
sent out by the government to inspect stock for
contagious diseases. After the inspection they
demand $500 for their services, and usually get
it. They must be dead easy up there. We'd
like to be around and see the fun when one OF
them tried such a scheme on an Irwin county
farmer. There would be vacancy IN the gov
ernment(?) inspection department for several
weeks after the interview, unless be was mighty
quick on foot.
New county, or no new county; saloons, or
no saloons, the prosperity Of this town is too
firmly established TO be affected to any consider
able extent by the final result of the campaign,
whatever it may be. That the faith of our citi-
zens in Greater Fitzgerald is in no wise shaken
by the unexpected action of the House COM
mittee, is shown by the fact that contracts for
three new buildings were let yesterday and est1-
mates are being made for others. The Fitz-
gerald spirit will overcome every obstacle and
arise from every defeat with renewed energy,
and the adverse report Of the House committee
has only caused her forces to renew the fight
with greater determination. Our chances for
success are still good, and it is safe to predict
that if the entire eight counties created at
this session of the legislature Northen will be
one of them.
In an article concerning the action of the
members of the House committee on new couu-
ties in emitting Northen from the list recon-
mended, the Waycross Herald has the following
to say:
Perhaps the worst disappointed place is
Fitzgerald, the colony city, which applied for
the establishnn ent of the county of Northen, with
tnat place as the county seat. Probably an eff
fort will be made to put Northen county in the
place of one of those favorably reported"
Correct, Bro. Perham, Fitzgerald was dsap-
pointed and had good reasons for being so.
The justice of her claim was admitted by every
one; the necessity for the creation of the
new county of Northen was admitted to
be greater than that Of any other proposition
before the committee, and that Northen county
would be one of the eight new counties recon-
mended by the committe was generally conceded,
hence our surprise and CONSERVATION at the ac-
ton of the committee. However, Northen
county will yet win out and justice will triumph,
if there is anything in the latest reports from
the capital city
81 II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

I NEW YORK IN. L.. a. RgoOxLYS, l.
With Manager MCGraw a spectator from
afar the New York Nationals outplayed the
Brooklyns again yesterday at the Polo
Grounds. Earlier in the season the Brooklyns
stood up and battled the New Yorks toe to
toe. but in the present series thcy have been
able TO hold their own with the champions but
short time. They were tied with the New
Yorks for two innings yesterday; then came
the upheavd. The New Yorks shattered
Jones's pitching after two innings spent In
study OF 1t. and Jones retired from the box
Stw ;Gs fop bad inning BY that time the
went for nausht. The Brooklyns made their
Yoiks made oSpss than s tSo 'h h,s ss an
inning Of Jones' but what with long drives
Hbnd drives YVES. at nro ths sht tins NsT Yorks
upon; the other was not
ss'sEs ssy d4ihRsysS Sn 5
hs s an ss s h d made BY
sad gut Tor bsins bit t'f By batted ball
Ban Is an Rou uRawh aRss so as
y y0aId hsXs y TeaGhed thtrd base In NeS
catch in deep right q 4 Mert.se s'o wslIop.
The ball glanced OF Gessler's hands. but he
caught y as j. came down again. -,
third n Me% o bn Ilns ,r came ~ IN the
balls and Browne cleared the J.. ozone me With q
liner to right. The ball struck an inch and
fve-eighths inside the foul line, then jumped
over the fence on the outside of the foul
nag; Donllp and Browne paced home;
mutred Mertes scoring, ,Mathewson's two
sky. and Donlin,s two Dagger. which went
New York in the fourth
McGann was thrown out at the plate by
Owens in the NTH inning and got up with q
growl although plainly out. New York's
half Of the sixth was interesting because it
was al ssa ana
spltball pitcher threw Devin and Gilbert out
single handed stops OF wicked bounders
To wind UP his share OF the entertainment
he struck out Matheweon. Sheckard made
. subtle play in this inning With two on
bases and his team four runs behind. he
6unted out Malsy's ripper past Devln,
MitGhelrs single gave the Brooklyns a run
In the seventh.
What are they going to do. sins'" asked a
tenderfoot as the crowd arose for its daily
stretch when the New Yorks came In for their
half Of the seventh. In the eighth O'Day
took Mathewson to task for the way he manip-
ulated bis rear foot when pitching. Mathew
ter, and the spectators shouted Play ball
O'Day won the debate. and several New York
players favored him with Icy stares as they
came in from the field. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Larchmont Yacht Club Opening.

The Larchmont Yacht Club was formally
opened for the season yesterday afternoon.
This club Is really never closed and IL open
winter and summer, but at the end OF the
racing season the burgee Is hauled down and
the club formally goes In commission the
next spring. large number OF the members
gathered at the clubhour, Yesterday after
noon and watched the ceremony Of salutins
the Gag. Commodore Bostwick was on
hand with his auxiliary schooner yacht
Vergemere. and at O'Clock. when the nas
was raised, all the yachts In the neet saluted
and dressed ship. Then the mem bers OF
the rocking chair feet had their fun and
holsted their Tag on the tiny stan In front
Of the house Many improvements have
big addition has been made q . memorial
TO the late Auaystln Monroe. who took such
season 10 looked forward to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
CLEVELAND, Q; NEW YORK "a. L.

CLEVELAND. Q; NEW YORK "a. H.. 3.
CLEVELAND, May 27,-Cleveland defeated
New York in the Anal game OF the series this
afternoon by the score Of 0 to s, Hogg. the
California twirler. was a mystery to the Cleve-
land batters for four innings. not a hit being
made of his delivery. In the Gfth Bradley's
one run. Hogg weakened In the sixth, when
Flick walked and Lajoies double and Brad
ley's single Melted two runs. Powell took his
safe for one inning but In the. eighth La
j9les single Turner'S triple Chase srr H3s
netted three runs and the game. Moore
was batted freely, but fast fielding kept the
score down. FultZ's fielding was the featu re
OF the day The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
MANAGER INGRAM SUSPENDED.
Also Fined $50 by President Pulllain for
Remarks on Field About Dreyfuss.

Action has been taken BY President Pulliam
Of the National League In the matter OF
Barney preyfuss's complaint that McGraw
used Offensive anguage concerning Dreyfuss
At the Polo Grounds on May 10. 1t will be
remembered that Dreyfuss In his letter OF
complaint made two charges against the man.
ager Of the New York team. The FIRST was
that McGraw made offensive remark = re gard.
Ing the Pittsburs club owners while the latter
were sitting In box ct the Polo Grounds on
May 10. The other charge had to do with
alleged remarks made by McGraw at the
clubhouse after McGraw had been put out OF
the game by the umpire on May 10. The
latter subject 10 to be taken up by the League
st mssS bs y se:tsn
e &C. y upon eon = sonssct!on Nth Mcd5svs
DsT o X e eoss nv
Complained. Of McGraw also has been fined
end suspended TIL. season psssdssnSs
aymea q aas the "1 p,ts aasS @ Inposes
penalties wherever he thinks they AZ 5t de- e;
his suspension follows:
~ se.o e:oanS:, Ssw VIZ esy. Da'' ~" .'.''
p.ssdsns nSp IKE si..ss5s s'ys sS.s w %ssd
sa :. hs srenss: On f s sS
after " careful invessigai,on that On indspu,abie
'asnss yeu TUE. :s Of the
National League. ytstlns y me The sole authority
offensive language directed at the president Of .
visiting club while said president was the guest Of
the New York Base Ball Club, and therefore nne
oou the sum OF $3.50 and suspend you from all priv.
isges Of The playing hed for period Of nf H
~, and end with the conclusion Of the game OF june
10, You will be eligible therefore 10 resume the
privileges Of the ncd June II, provided that
previous to said date this nne Of sl5os paid at the
National League headquarters, together with the
the League upon you for being removed from the
playing ned BY Empire tombstone on Saturday.
May 20. Respectfully,
HAIRY c. Pu1LIAM President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
CINCINNATI.
pIrrSBURO

IUtdIs, y Z n o z
'Bstted for Hahn IN the ninth Inning: tBatted
Bidwel! in the ninth Inning
Plttsburg; ..........,,..,s o 5
Cincinn atl...,......,, O 0 o O-3
Three base hits-wagner. Kelly. Two base
hits-Corcoran. Sebhnr, Barry. Phelps Sacrl-
nee hi!-Corcoran Bases on balls-oH Flaherty.
per Double plsgys s.. Rltehcy And Clancy
SSns f innns ana and
Hits--or Harper 8 on Hahn. l. Umpire -Emslie:
Tmc-1 hour and IS minutes. Attendance
100.
CHICAGO IN. IL. 8: ST. LOUIS (NL), L.
CHICAGO. May 27.--Chicago and ST. Louis In
dulged w. batting bee TO day. Both teams pounGed
the ball from start to nnish, but the local outnt
punched Its drives TO the best advantage. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
CLEVELAND.
NEW YORK.
Totals...8 8 "a ~ |
'Batted for Hogg In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Powell In the ninth inning

New York ...,...........0 J Ia
Innings pltched-Hogg. g: Powell. $: lilts-on
Hogg, i on Powell, 4. Two, base hits-conroy
hce hit-Turner. Stolen bases-Bradley, Ander-
son. conroy. First base on bslls-on Moore. q;
on Hogg. 3; on Powell |. Hit by ptcher-By
Hogg, T. First base on errors-New York. l. Left
On bases-cleveland;o New York; o. Struck out
iayasDMeGaire. Was.ns and HOG Wd pi'ch.s
Moore, /: Hogg.i /. rmpirss-Sheidan and Me-
Carthy. Time hour and SIS minutes. Attend
ance-7635.
WARRINGTON. 2; ST. LOUIS "A. L.. L.
ST. LOWS May 27-washngton defeated the
ST. Louis Americans 0.day. The visitors out
Glade was the more spectacular twirer, Wolfe
moved most e6ecllXe. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
NRw YORK .
'Sheckard out, hit By bAtted ball.


Brooklyn. o o o Oh
New York ............,.O 0 %
Left on bases-New York. 4: Brooklyn, 3 First
base on bas-OH Mathewson, ?: OF Jones. 3.
Struck out-By Mathewson. q by Jones, l: by
Strickett. O. Home run--Browne. Two base hits
--Donln Browne, Mathewson, Stolen bases
-Dcvin, Sheekard, Malay. Double plays-Bresna.
han. Gilbert and McGann Lewis tunassstedI.
Cmpircs-O Day and Bauswine. Time-l hour
and Is minutes. Auendance-i2.oO0.
BOSTON IN. I..,. 5: PHILADELPHIA IN. L.. o.
PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Young pitched superb
ball. holding the Phlladelphss down 10 three hits.
Duggeby also pitched well. but his support was
ragged. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

sGreement over the management OF Jockey
miller. Stanton's horses will b. trained In
future by j. Fitzsimmons.
-. e; Midcncr purchased yesterdaya four
Eeer-old brother 70 Good and Plenty. named
Mtg Fox, from Fred Cook for 5000. He
VIII be sent over the jumps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Cans After Nelson

Joe Cans is very much disappointed over
the way Battling Nelson has avoided match
with him. The lightweight champion In :
forms THE SUN that he Is anxious to take
1873 pounds Cans does not stipulate any
weight for Nelson. He ia satisfied TO let Bat
viii post forfeit to insure his presence In
the ring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
American Association

At ST. Paul--St Paul. 4: Toledo. ,.
Al acknowledgements, 2: Columbus. l..
Al Mllwaukee-Mi Milwaukee, II: Indianapolis, !.
At Kansas City-KHnsas City, LOUISVILLE, J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Hndsnn River Leakue.

At Newourgh Hudson, 4: Ncwburgh. o.
Al Kingston Kingston, 8: Paterson. g..
At Poughkeepsie rites. s: PouEhkeepsie.
Al Yonkcrs-Peekskill, o: YonRcrs, S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

.Bat,ed for Mcpherson in the sixth inning, a
Te eMSs,s,....::.,.:,S -
Three base hits-Nlurray. Cockman Two base
g Brlen NO o'Hssan, Moricr,y. stolen bsses-,RaRp
Sofe O'Brien. loft, Based hanr.Toft. III oy
b base on bsisNon MePhtrson. 8; on Crystal, 4; 81
Morlarty, ?: on Applegate, 8. Struck out,ny
Crystal, 8: by Mcpherson, ?. Left on bAses-To'
ronto, i: Newark, 8. umpire-Hassett. Time
hour and so minutes. Aten 'ance-3sOo.
At BUFFALO.
r. a. e.
Buffalo .............3 o . II 2
t,rnwidence .. O o /, 0 O O 0-3 10 2
Batteries -Kisslnger and McMcnus; Poole and
Thomas.
AT MONTREAL.
baltimore. .........0 o 0 s. ~ .
Montreal, ,..,...,O o o O % 9
Batteries-Burchcll and Hcarn: Pappalau and
Rrub,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

'Battcd for Powers In ninth
1Batted for Plank In ninti.
Philadelphia ,......,..,,o Q %
, Two h base scs honmsn
Schacfer. Double pays-Drill. Crawford and Drill
Base on hallsnOn Mullen. 8: on Plank 5 Hit by
BY Mullen, I. Stolen, basesl Donovan, Crawford,
peifa, Pbad Ipss p0Ws5s s On ms
2 hours and minutes. Attendance. $500
CHICAGO a. L., 0: BOSTON "a. Ll.2
CHICAGO. May 27.-Dineen blanked the White
upon him and simply slaughtered his delivery TIL
the finish The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
BOSTON.
Totals. II -
'Ba,ted for Courtney In the ninth inning. ,Datted
for Titus in the ninth inning,

'BAIted Tor Courtney IN The ninth Inning. 'DaIIed
for Titus In the ninth inning
Philadelphia .......,....0 0 0 o 90
Boston ,....,.......,.....O o 0 0 2-8
First base on error-Boston. Left OH bases
Boston. s. Phlladclphla, s. First base on balls-On
2 Three base h!ts-Duggcby. Sharpe Two base
h!t-Young. Sacrifice hitnTenney: Stolen bases,
Brans6cld Hit by pltcher-By Young, i. Umpire
KLEIN. Time hour and 30 minutes. Attendance
-5,03&.
PIrrsBuRo 3; CINCINNATI 8.
P1rrsBuRa, May 27.-Pi,tsburg played ball In
rings around Cincinnati! TO day. Harper was driven
to the woods In the IN rd. when Hahn went in. he
SScrappns, and once II looked IKE trouble when
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING O

RocHEsTEn, 2: JERSEY CITY, 0-YIhsT GAME.
RocHEsTER. May 27.-Rochester and Jersey City
split even In the games played here to-day. The
ScOreR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

At Des Moines--SiouI CITY q Dos Aoines, L..
Az Colorado SphnEs-Denver, 0; Colorado
Springs,7
Al St. Joseph-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Al Memphis Memphis. s. Birmingham. 81
innings: darkness.
Al MISUNDERSTANDING, g. Little Rock. Z.
Al New OrleAns-New Orleans. Z: Montgomery, I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
BEAT THE BR0OkLYNS AGAIN,
LONG HITS AND A MUFFED FLY
WIN FOR THE NEW YORKS.

Four Innings sunlee for Pitcher Jones
C'nctnnaus Fail Before the Pittsburss,
Bostons Keep the Philadeiphias From
Scoring, Chicagos Dispose OF Cardinals.
Three out OF the four first division clubs
won In the National League yesterday. They
were New York. Pittsburg, and Chicago. de-
featng Brooklyn. Cincinnati and II. Louis
respectively. The Philadelphia were shut
out by Boston. The Chcaxos nd ynnced 10
third place. vice Philadelphia. deposcd. The
results.
New YORK., 4; Brooklyn, I.
Boston. 9; Philadelphia, O.
PttsburS. .; Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago, 3: st. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
ROCHESTER,, o-sRcoHp oAMR.


Totals ... o 427 10 81 Totals 90. 10 Is u 10
Rochcs,er ...,,..,..,...0
Jersey City ..,..,.,,...3 80
Left on bcsss-Rochester, 8: Jerscy CITY. !!
First base on errors-Rochestcr, |: Jersey City, D.
First base on balls.-on fertseh' StIusk Sas-
Halligan, Clements. Two base hits-Cassluy
Woods Sacrifice hils-Woods a. stolen p %ses.
Yancey, Clements, Keister ", Merr!t, Wooas
Double pay-kcister and Cassidy, tmpires-
Conway and Egan. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
Attendance-2,7S.
NEWARK, Q: ToRoNTo.4.
ToRoHro May 27.-Newark punched hits ~ TWO
innings. Crystal was taken out In NE slghtn
when the bases were full and none out. hcpnei son
was batted out BY Toronto In the fourth The
locals nelded badly The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Nnw Ynrli Statc LeaKue.

Al Scrsnton-scranton, s: Binghan,ton. o.
Al Wilkesbarre-Sy racuse, 5: Wukesbarrc, l.
At (;loversyille-A. J. 4 G., II; Albany. 9.
Al Uuca-Uuca, 0; Troy, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Connecticut League.

Al Spr,n gneld-Sprngneld 3: New London. O..
Al Observation-Disclosures, I; Marlden, O.
AZ Hartford--Hartford, a: Norwich. Q.
At Observation-Disclosures I; New Haven, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

NATIONAL LBAdUE.
ST. Louis In Chicago; P,ttsburg In Cincinnati.
ANElIcAH LEAGUE.
Boston In Chicago: Washington In St. Louis.
EASTERN LBAoUI.
Baltimore In Montreal; jersey City In Newark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
Southern Tier Association.
Games Scheduled for To-day.

At Corning s; Corning, l.
Al Elmlra-Hornellsv1lle, (; Elmlra, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
YACHTS AND SAILBOATs.


II FIT BOAT; new sail. all complete: nne nshlne
boat. Apply REGAIN, seth st.. 18th Ave-. Brook.
lyn. Call Sunday or Tuesday.
FOR SALE OR CHARTER-Stapch schooner
yacht: complete; moderate terms. BROWN. ~
Manhattan Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

'Crlger out hit by batted ball.
Chcago.................0 o o "a
Boston ....,....,.......0 o o o %
errors--Chcago. Two base hIts-Dundon. Tame
hill Three base ht--Green. Stolen bases--Dun-
don, Burkcu, Davis Holmes. First base on balls
on Dlnecn, 1. Struck out--By White, s. by Dineen.
T. Wild pitch = Dinccn. Umpire = OLoEhl,n
Time hour and Al minutes. Attendancc-8.3i0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

Woman never looks SO well a.
when she appears the queen Of
her own equipage - with the
proper stage settings.
In her summer phaeton, a
Crow Phaeton Harness
Is the acme Of smartneps. It is more thsn
eonect--h embodies the best that is known
Oh the subject-in England and America.
Prices from SOS.
To even better advantage does she spp.as
in her Victoria, with pair that steps to the
music Of Spring.
Cos English Victoria Harne.
Single, from 500 Double, from SIS.
Characterized throughout With true wea
End style.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

'Batted for Weaver In the ninth inning.
Waahins ton, ,,...,,,i Q Q %
Two base ht-..Hl. Sacrifice hlts-Hnl, Moran.
Stolen base-c Jones. Hit by .pitcher--By Wolfe.
Struck out-Iy Glade. g. by Wolfe. l.. Left
on hases-St Louis. s; Washington. T. Umpire
Connolly. Time hour and IS minutes. At
tendance. 200.
DETROIT. 8: PHILADELPHIA "A. L., ?.
DETROIT. May al Muen's superb. quick breal-
ing drop ball was under his control and the Phla.
delphlas were not really dangerous The acore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28

'Batted for Thielmsn In the ninth inning
81. 'f IsSi. ..,..:,,.i IL
First base on erIors-st; Louis. 2: Chicago, 1.
shannon, Briggs. King. Stolen bases-Evers az.
Casey slaSe, nou6ls Rlsy.k,inE and Tinker
Hit by pitcher-By Thielman. !. Struck out-By
Briggs. 5; by Thieln,nn, I. Umplfe-Johnstone
T1me-1 hours. AttcndAncc-8SOO
"A ,xsi,au WlsAen m varss psrl~ r~-~,sx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-28
other Baseball Gam es.

AT PRINCETON.
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AT WILLIAMSBURG.
ana SeSai,y Monroe and
Day.
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spring RIM ~ and carriGsn ''N '''' ''' ' A''
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AT PROVIDENCE.
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and higgins.
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Danshey.
AT AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK
Seventh Regiment o o O o o sI67
list Naval BaitaloaO o 0 o %
Bat,erlcs-K. Vorhs and b. Vorhis Andrews
and Becker.
AT cARIIsIB.
Dickinson. o o o II Ito .
Bucknell....,.....2 o o 2 Oil u I
Batteries-Spenccr and Wolf Parks, Pa rsons and
cockrell.
At Bay Ridge ovsl-M.nual Training H. S., u
At Flushlng--De La Sale, is; Flushing II. S..8.
Al stamford conn.-Betts Academy. o; Horace
a. Easton. Pa.-Eas,on H. s.. H. Bethlehem
Al Easton. Pa.-lnsenoll, s: Iambertville. T.
Al New Brunswick-Ne~ York University. 8:
'I a Wesiwood, N. J.-wes,wood F. c.. s; Allen
"' 4, Plsinneld- Plainneld. u: Philadelphia Pro.
Al Wcstneld. n. J.-westheld. 2; Railway 1.
At Elzabeth-Y. N. G. A., 0: Garwood A. g., I.
Al Observation-Disclosures F. c.. 5: Richmond
A. c., 2.
Al Personal---very. York MILITARY Academy. io
Peckskll Military Academy, o.
Al Mohegan-Moheean Lake School, 7: River
"a, Saratoga St, Park-Bnrhton A. c.. Q: North
AT. Ycnkers-Holywood Inn A. A.. o. colored
Giants, 8,
Al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9. st. John.a
J. AZ Bay R!dge-Crescent 4, c., 5: Fordham. 4.