davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Racing at Baltimore,

R.frpsoRE, April is,-hc opening card ~
ID 1.iico to.day was not very ATTRACTIVE one, ~
no races were Interesting throughout. " was "a
srsnt dan for the tayOntts, they carrying on lOut
~ tbe IN races brush Up In the nfst race pIo,yu
hiv dlsappointment 20 the knowing once hs
yras made a big fAvoHte and was heavily plAyIu,
nm he FsIdlng Royal Window, al 20 !, won the
T,re IN a driving finish summary:
Ffrst Racc-Flve furongs-Royal window, lS
fJlissi : 10 l. won. Brush y, o5 Hohmanl' Sto o.
second. NIperlne 100 klenc0, 5 20 /, thlfd' ilu,:
iOsSI Escobar. Pat Dunphy, Lov. Note htI,l
DAy WIN Rollins, quiet lip and monsoon A4so
"esseond Rare-Tour furionCs- HeGdway. 100
1,lsneEl % TO /. won. Away, lO7 Hofmahl, $40 J.
scrond. Nerry Belle. lO7 Hendersonl : TO thIu'
Time O.S0 Qm Ntve. Old Poker. sweet tltNl"'
Nannir r. Sunrlow and COLO Castle also ran. 81.
Third Pgcs-aOne milC-Ibc NCilru lacy, 70
fElrncl0 c 20 s, won. Minch, stet, lol tp,buen. .
10 n SECOND. Sir RALPH, " thendt rsonl ~ 70 l.
third Time 1851. iafbury, Lazy Cheilo,i
Gene.aI steward. Monochord. ArtahgoWon snd
NTo1rth Rsce-Four furlongs--ConslSsnt loa
ltcC sbrl even. won; Judge White. lW lhenneI-
SOM 10 2. second; Racine ~ " thlcncE " 70
l. third. Tine. lU5o'g. Annie brry ana h"@''
n TIS 81 Raec- stcepiechasc: about two mnss
Fo,oW on iSs Hear 8 10 won. Again, lte
ISS'T,r i2to l. second. Rolling Pin ia Savage q,
- to d third Tmr "a lliCt, CEN and Emil
Sun Rscs- SIX furlongs-The Plains. 10 10.
= More, h 10 4 won Mamie March. o5 Houmanl Z,
"a 40 / second lilac % Hcndeuonl. Z 70 b, thlfd
-nme i10iE Hyperion. Farmer Healy, hepleNln,
pstts Refine. Anthemia O., Stonebrook, fernrook
and Raceawty also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
MENINGITIS

Ponds Extract should be used
morning and night as q spray for the
nose and throat when diluted with an
equal quantity Of water.
CautlOn,-Do not use as SID
sft,re urch hazel Dtich Is sold and
yepyeseglei 10 be The sane as Ponds
Extad. Thers is w7eh hazel roD on
the market containing mood alcohol OF
sspszty SAMPLES Of UFch hazel recently
purchased from as many asaleys IN tho
opsr market. tt;y-tDo contained Wood
Alcohol (Doisoal or FoynadEbds CpotsoH)
or both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20


NEW YORK n. L., Q: PHrIADELPHJA Is, ~, S.
Replenished With new material and with
lots OF vim In their play, the Philadelphias
polo Grounds yesterday, but eventually
had TO submit 20 the inevitable. The inevits-
bic came In the ninth inning. when the Cham;
fellows IN trying as we'll as easy games.
They went at the Quakers on the jump Ia
which was to against them into one. that
was to IN their favor. The Philies PLAYED
a good deal OF good ball, better than the
Works made up for being below their normal
speed IN eight Innings by the swItness OF
Time wasted between innings and time
wasted BY both pitchers In applying saliva
20 the ball made the game long one. but It's
il Interesting all tho time The home team
vas uneven In It's work. excellent Individual
plays by MertGs RShien; SialoeTt; sG oS
slowness at the bat and Ia the field Ames
was wild and unste ady, and Plttenger gave
became runs. Neither Was hit hard Court
ney's batting and Strang 3 splendid playing
IN right field stood out oonspicuously In the
In the FIRST inning, Pittenger passed DOnlip
and Strang to first base, hcGRnn advanced
them in with liner to right Mertes was out
stealing, Doom throw g 10 bases with marked
ITsT0n tI on tPs s s6 10 i 1b
which Strang aelded beautifully, and came In
on Doolin's force OF BTansfeld. Roy Thomas
made the rounds in the third inning on a base
on balls, Gleason's sacrifice. CouTtney's in
field hit and McGee's fly to right.
The New Works made two singles In sue
cesslon on PittenRer in the fourth, but would
not have scored had not Gilbert'e grounder
gone through Doolin's legs The NTH inning
was much messed up by New York Thomas
again promenaded Gl'A7on hunted to
McGann, and there was nobody at FIRST base
10 take McGann's throw-so Dan did not
throw Courtney hunted and Ames was
slow in getting after the ball. The result was
three bases occupied MCGEE flied TO Strang,
Thomas scoring. Titus hit to peyln, and
Gleason was run down, the Kid delaying
the play long enough TO allow the other base
runners TO move up, and then two wild pitt hes
by Ames let ourtney and Titus.
Gilbert's tumble put Doom on first In the
siVth inning, the rcd headed one taking a
header as he creased the bag and getting
a bad fall PittenRer sacrificed, but Doom
and Thomas were doubled up on the latter
low liner to Deylin.
The New Works were very submissive In
the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth innings.
But they made the Tooters forget this by their
rally In the ninth Gilbert singled and Bres-
nahan walked. BowermRn drove single
10 right scoring Gilbert, and lircsnahAn tied
the score on Donlins long fly 10 McGee.
There were two out and none on bases,
but the New Works were not content with
draw Their blood was up and dusk was
APPROACHING fast. StranR waited and drew
four halls He crossed the plate with the
winning run when Titus dropped McGAnns
az in deep right. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Spring Games Of New York University

A cold wind interfeTed with the WORK OF
tbe athletes in the New York University
annual spring games held on Ohio Field yes
terday afternoon. Although no records were
broken. the times in the sprints ana runs
were ali very good The summaries;
Nuus Run-Won by J. A.G BandeTmHnn, 90; George
Hyatt '07, second: W, s. Smith o. 'hlru' llme'
ioo Yard DSsh-Won by c. r; TonsoT' gl; J.
Teetzen, law second; r. Vessels w. 'hlTu' A'ine'
]" 20 90 ySTd Low Hurdls-won BY P M Hqlsart Jog;
? j. Kosr, law. second: J. d. Taylor 10 'n''u'
Ting "A ~ I,sS won by l. p warford, 'o5; W. 2.
blake 'O7. second; H. Becker o. thHo' llhe'
% s ss' SsTd High Hurdie-won BY ? sullivan oi;
T. < Du Flou, 90 second II. Finch w. 'nliu'
Il5a aC ys- : 1ssS%Won by G. r. Tonsor, OF P; N.
Huisart o. second; =. W Wessels o. 'hird' lime
'IiigS ',JfUmp-won by T V. Du Flon, 90 height
3 fect Inches II. Wyle' o. ana l. Lowry ~
us SI II' ppTutNwon by F. SwauE, 90, 50 feet ~
inches. A. T. Howe. 90, second; 2. J. SULLIVAN 70
'h B6i. vap,t-won by s c. Keteham, % feet
10 inrhes: George Hyatt o. second; r. J. SULLIVAN
VI r sr''SW ue Run-won BY r. Kennedy, medical;
Il Wviic O6 second: ], c. Jennings % 'hho'
Tine r,,ad Tgnmp9Won by n J. oHAra %, 70 feet
o. inches: c. p. Tippett, co. second A. T. ho"''
u sIS Yard Run--won by }. 4. G. Bendermann o9;
GCorge Hyatt. o. second; r. beekeI' W. Nh'u'
Time minutes IS seconds. -, .os ,,o
Hammer Throw-WOn by a. ID Arnold 10 ~
feet inches r. S, Simpson. 'os, second r. > SUM-
van n;se nc Tbrow-won BY =. j. sullivan o7. % feet
4 inchss; 4. r. Howe, co. second T. SWa7L' w.
third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Other Baseball Games.

NJ? ty5ssiiy ,,i,li:s 6,$sS$$i$Ti% !
Sawyer and Regge THpp.
AT PRINCETON
b b,1s.,as g 9 SGS5SSS .
BstteHes-NeWbsrry and Irwin; Cook. Byram
and COoney.
Sym sgTSsIRI'' . League. 3 S25S9SS&
Battenes-Amole, Collins LuskeT and TrAiDor:
Deshon and Welch,
At LoUoHLn OVAL
g JO4 T1sIS So 4 E'6 Ssd55GS T
Hsttsnes-Egan and MAsteuon: Evans, Michel
At ONTARIO OVAL
81 FT a,N &3SyieF'SS iSsSs. 81, Il /!
BareHes-Stsnclln and Wrkes Ennis, Mars and
At ANNAPOLIS
ggeEn'n........-0SSS ! 9
"f Rsst,lsIssLN.edhSm ana syminTsOSn;. Parsons
AT WARRINGTON
SlD4Ssso ,.7,.......GG 9Sn
Bsttsnes-Ues,srvslt and hoCarhy: Drennon
4, Hscte,taowu-Ceptsnary Collegiate Institute.
A. New Brlnswiek- Trinity College, a. Rutgers,
A. Lexington. Va, washington Shd Lee Uni.
al SprnF6eid. nssS. aspTihSh A, Ns-y.ys.a
@ c. OF New YORK % J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
LORE WINS MARATHON RACE.
Runs the Twenty-Five Miles In 2:Ss;zS SIS
Il. Marks IN SECOND Place.

nuns Nnf lNentlstlNe hllee III 2:dS;zO Do
Il. Marks I'm second Place.
BosToN. April i9-Frederlck LORI Of the
Mohawk A. c.. New York, won the annual
Marathon run from a big field OF starters
this afternoon. covering the twenty-five
miles between Ashland and the Boston A. A.
clubhouse In 2.Ss25 SIS. he third best tmo
ever made in this annual contest. J. j..
tafery OF Hamilton. Ont. established the
record OF 2:292S 2-5 In the 1901 race and
the next best time was that OF last year when
Michael Spring Of New York made the dis
lance In 2:SsO4 2-5
L. Marks OF the Pastlme A. c., New York.
finished second In to-day race, his time
being 2.3ojO So. r. Fowler OF the Cam
bridgeport Gymnasium was third In 2li O7 LIS.
II. +. Miller, Jr.. OF the Harvard A. A. was
fourth In 242:OO As. The fifth man to finish
WIS =. $. Farnsworth Of the CSmbrdgeport
gymnasium. whose time WAS 2A3Oi lis.
David D. Kneeland OF the st. Phillips A, Bos-
ton. was sixth In FASH T.. j. sullivan. Of
The winner Of the eighth prize was J.. :.
Kennedy Of the Iileston A. c., whose time
was 1853 10 20. Michael Sprin Of the Past lmo
A. C., Brooklyn, winner last year. turned ms
ankle at NatlcE and Quit
The race was probably tho most successful
ever held by the Boston A A; There were
seventy-nine starters out Of the eehty,tVo
men who had entered and more than nan
hawk A, c.. New York. lie won the event IN
1902 and finished second last year and as he
had trained carefully for to-days run he was
picked TO win again. The lonkers man starte
In grand form and for nearly twenty miles
he held the lead with LORI in second place,
From NatiCk TO Wellesley Mellor hitup the pace
and he gradually drew away rom ,ihe great
bunch OF men Coming into Wellesley,
he began 70 strike the hills and these proved
his undoinR, LORI gradually cutting down
the gap that separated him from the leader
al Chestnut I'M Melor was unable TO climb
the two sharp hills At that point and had 70
drop out because Of his stomach. Up 20 that
time, Mellor was running even with the record
made by CBhery. Marks ran plucky race
but ne was unable 70 get TO l3rz- who took
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
STRONG NINTH INNING FINISH.
NEW YORK NATIONALS WIN FROM
THE PHILADELPHIAS.

Champions in the Lead-BrookiynS Meet
With Two Defeats in BOstOn--ChicaEoS
Take the CncnnRtiS Measure, and
Pirates OutpIAy the St. Louis Team.
By defeating the Philadelphia yesterday
the New York champions took the lead In
the National League. The Pittsburgs won
from 81. Louis and went into second place.
CHICAGO broke the tie with ST. Louis by taking
Ciucinnatis measure In hollow fashion, and
the Bostons took two games from the BROOK
lyns and are tied with Chicago for fourth
place. The reSulta:
New York, o; Philadelphia, :.
Boston, z: Brooklyn, Informing Game.
Boston. 1: Brooklyn. O-AfternOon Game.
chicago, &; Cincinnati, l.
P1ttSburE, s: st. Louis, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
ST. Louis, ?; Cleveland. o

PHILADELPHIA "a. L., :, SEw YorF "a. L.. 9.
PHlLADJPHiA. April lO.-The INFINITE
variety Of tho national game was brought
out In great shape in the opening game bc-
tween the Philadelphia and New ork Ameri-
cans this afternoon The errors OF COM
mission were painfully numerous. those OF
omission still more So Then there were
bright bits Of fielding and some hard hitting.
And though the game was dragged out for
nearly two and a half hours. thar wa for
gotten in the excitement caused hy the see saw
nature OF the contest. IL was Jack Chosnro
and his famous spit hall against Eddie Plank,
and the final accounting was iu favor Of Plank,
who retired the visitors without hif In i've
OF the nine Innings. But 'g.ugs broke. IN
such a way that at the end Of the hrS' half OF
the seventh, the visitors had the locals
20 5 Then, after two hands had been re-
tircd. four hits were made on lheshro in
succession, including a triplc and homer.
three runners scoring Plank retired MS
opponents IN order In the last two innings,
while the home team won out ~ the ninth on
a pair Of hits and a sacrifice. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

1otAs......o ~ 10 !
two out when winning run WAS made. HATED
for Amss IN the ninth inning.
New aVA9 YORK ...'.........s "a
Flrst bGse on errou-Nsw YoIt. :; Phlsdslphis,
inst base on bGls-on Ames, S; on PittshEer. g
Struck out--By Amcs. q by PittenEer, s. Three
has hits-Devln, Courtney Sacrifice hits
GcOAnn. Gleason BrAnshed PittonTer Double
plsy-Devin and Gilbert Wild pichCs-Amcs a.
Passed bsll-DOom. Umpire-JohnstOne. Time
hours and minutes. Attendhnoe-BOoO.
BosroS Is. H., ?; rRooELYN, i-FiEsr 0IMR.
BosToN, Mass, April ll-The Beaneaters
won both games from lianlons pets to-day
by narrow margins, The morning contest
was a pitchers battle, In which Wilhelm had
the visitors completely al his mercy, and
Stricklett was alUogt as good, tho two runs
made by the locals being due TO Dad errors.
The afternoon game resulted In a whitewash
FOR Brooklyn before a large crowd Both
Harley and Eason pitched fine ball and kept
the few hits we'll scattered. The locals made
their single tally In the seventh after two men
were out. Barclay singled and 1t ole second.
sharpe placed q single TO right and Barclay
scored on a pretty slide TO the plate. WolyeT-
ton and Tenney played great ball. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
Peconlc Handicap fnr Three-Year-Oids
the Feature.

Tho peconic Handicap for three-year-olds
is one Of the features Of the card for Aque-
duo to-day II all 20, It will be test OF the
respective merits Of James u. kcene's SIMS
t'r. ". ". Snyders Trapper ard Sydney
lagrt Relic Strome az seven furlongs.
Tyo-ycar- ODDS will meet In the frst race, at
four and a half furlongs. with Commodore
To1tainc. Special License and Hickey pos
sHiy the best.
For the handicap AZ a mile, which will
be- the second event. Crown Prince may lind
favor over Ieonidus Floral King santa
Catalina and others In the third race for
Tlp'cr~ az -tN furlonRs King Pepper, Divina-
ton. Arsenal. Nhorlgr and Emergency are
pretty evenly matched.
In the MIN race. also for plsters at six
furougs. Water Mirror, Wizard and OlerO-o
l0os no have chances. while in the last race,
FOR maiden tWo-yeaT- old~, four furlongs
dust may be the choice over an unknown
iH'. The entries are a. follows
Fr-,, Race For Two year-oids; selling four and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
COLLEGE SOUABRLE.
New York University and Columbia Dis
agree Over Track Meet.

breach o. athletic relations between
Columbia and New York University IL
threatened by a disagreement over dual
track athletic meet between the colleges.
which WIS 70 have been held this saturday.
Columbia offended the New orkers by speak
inc of the games az n practice meet When
Inc WcstcLester Ccllegians first refused to
meet columbia the latter college tried 20
ATTEMPTS falling, the negotlHtlons with New
Work / University were resumed. 10 answer
has been received by Columbia 70 TIE second
reouet. ani il is not known now whether
the meet Is on or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
ATHLETIC TURMOIL.
Atlantic Association At LOEgerheads With
A.A.U. National Body.

According 10 a despatch from Philadelphia,
the Atlantic Association and the A. A. u
national body are at loggerheads, and this
trouble from all that can be learned
IL likely 20 end in the expulsion OF the Atlantic
Association from the A. A. l. II IS all over
the A. A. L. boxing championship held In
Boston on March o last. on that occasion
a boxer named Egan Of Bryn Mawr won the
middleweight title and II developed that tho
scrapper's real name was Floyd and that
the irnpersonaton was known TO the ohicers
Of the Atlantic Association.
Z. Z. Babb OF the Boston A. A. learned
OF IL and wrote 20 Floyd, demanding the
medal back. and at the same time notified the
moi 40 a thing Floyd did not return the
prize. but In an AFFIDAVIT admitted that MS
real coEnome1 was 4on 1eGH df he Atlantic
Association knew IL and furthermore that ne
had often competed at unsanctohed meets
tbis came 10 the ears Of President Joseph b
MacCabe OF the A. A. l. he tnNestlghteo tne
case aud Immediately ordered S !t IS LIsig
Treasurer J. F. sullivan 20 demand the reslg-
nations Of Phyrah and Gamble But y seems
they have dehed the 4. A. U. national BODY
Nhen the despatch from Philadelphia was
shown to Mr.. Sullivan last night ne AiI
sAll the trouble the 4. A. l, has ever nag WIN
Issocigtion, and yet IL is the most lnCnectlye
and usaless member Of the union. Nhen any
~ amateur snort as the Atlantic Association
did in Floyd's case then I'd Ike 70 Know Az OF
What usa is IL to the A. A. |. PrCsdehl Mac
dsmspd The resignation Of those men, and II
they refuse what is 70 be done, 81, SIMPLY ply
according 20 Article v Section OF the con
Sdi,,ors of ,neTnbCrshlp the Atlantic Associa-
lion "a be suspended and It's territory re
dIstrictNd For instance. the Mcuop9Si,ltan
ASSOCIATION could take the whole State oi New
Jcrsevand the remainder could be turned over
40 the south Atlantic Association. IL an de-
nends upon what Mr.. Maccabe wants 70 90.
There will be a general houe" cleaning over the
sryairs OF the Atlantic Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Two base hits-Crsw'ord, Green. Mcfarland
Sacrifice hits OIeaE Suliyas, Donovan ~,
Donovan. 4 OF Patterson. /. First hase on error D
Detroit, l. Chicago. l. Struck Uut-by DonoN an,
2 Left on tAsss Detroit. 4; Chicago, O, Double
PLAYS Donovlu. OLeary. CouEhiD and Schaener.
SohaeTsr, OIearv and Crew ord. lmplr,
tendance . -.
At LOUIS a. l., 2; CLSvELAND, o.
ST LOUIS April ia.-St. Louis took the opentnC
game OF ths American League ~ Ason from Cleve-
land this afternoon. The Bcore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
RF

has. IN baus-On Pattcn, s: OF Dnsen, 3. Struck
out-lyy Pattcu. ?: ly Dneen, 4 Three base nlts
Coillns Parent. Two base hits-Sclbach, CASSIDY
SacrlAca hits Parent. kittredge stolen base
c Stanl Double plays-PArent and La Chshce,
lgl. Umpire Connolly. Time, / hour ana %
minutes. Attendance ,-2,2pJ.
DETROIT 3. CHICAGO a. ~, 0.
DETROIT ATdl i0.-In the presence Of record
breaking crowd Detroit won rs initial game on
home grounds this year. Donovan Ouptched
Paterson and owen and the home team oitIucked
The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
AUTON o lILES.

basss-Batch Barclay. Double JiAys-Owens
L@wis and Babb 12i Lewis and Bsbb. Umplrcs--
EWsle and BaiS vine Time hOu ana -
minutes. Attendance-7SoO.
CHICAGO Is. l.. s; CINCINNATI L
CHICAGO, April l9-CinClnnau could DO little
With Weler's speed 20 day, seymour Triple, FOL D.
lowing a pass TO Higgins, netting the Reds only
nun. ChiC6go's few hits were punched where they
did the most good. The score.
CHICAGO CINCINNATI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

PrrrsHuRo. April i-.-PIsburg nd ST. Loui,
opened the season here - LAY, Che-rcd BY l2OOy
fans, including President lulliam Of the National
LEAGUE. Ptisburr Outplayed 81. Louis, thou.
ihe visitors made d good stand IN the niHta inning
Mcfarland, with men on bases, performed the
feat OF striking out Clymer, Clarke and Wagner IN
one inning. Taen he went 70 pieces. Egan relieved
him In the seventh inning CymeT was sent from
the game for Kicking The scoTc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Sacrin ce hits-Van Zsnt. Padden Jones. Double
plAy-Bay and BuCiuW. stolen base-L5 ioie.
Hit by ptchsr-Ry Sudhoh 1; by Hess ]. first
bAsr on haus-Of Hess I. Struck out--liy Sud
hon Q hy Hess. p Lstt on bases--St. Louis, 4.
Cleveland, 9. Ump'ps-Keuey and Mccarthy.
Tine hour and 20 minutes. Attendanee-4ioo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
Games sChednIcd for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia In New York. brooklyn m Boston
Cincinnati IN Chicago: 81. Louis 10 Ptttbufg.
AAfERICAN LRAdUB.
New York IN Philadelphia. Boston In WILhin Cton
Chicago In De troit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
QuestIons Answered.

Reader. N. Yes; EEAn and Drew played thu
hfst seven out OF an diminished match Of nfteen
games. drew WCI { games 70 ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Flrst base on errors Cincinnati. Len on bases
Tinker Three base blts-SeymoIr, Tinker sac.
mice midlothian. Stolen hase-Eveu. Double
pl.y--Seym0ur and Schlei IrSt base on balls
on WelmeG, g. or Ewing, ?. Hit By pltchcr-By
WeimCr, ]. struck out-By Weimrr, S. by Ewing. :.
Wild pitch -Ne.mor. Umpire -O'Day. Time
hour and Sc minnie AltenuAnCe-hO ll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
SID Auto Leather Coats. S5.15 un.

on Az iOMOBlLE CLOTHING we challenge
the word In prices. Single, Double breasted Nor
folk cuts.
Gray Davis, Solar Dietz Lamps and Genera
tors. HartfoTls Diamonds, Goodrich Dunlop
Tires ana Tubes; cut nriccs
"SmdH Pr0ntS. Qufrk Sales" our Motto.
Five story building fun Of Automobile supplies.
y. ~ WILLIS co. Park Place, y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20
MIlIITILIXl l5O BARGkINS |

UJt,IuIu,e ~ meet ana overcome competition
We oner following selection among scores Of
uthers-at hgureS that must prove irresistible.
90 Pront all we ask, Free Instruction and Road
Demonstration q purchasers.
A,25O LOCOlCbue four cylinders, top, glass front.
Dynamo Baskets, lamps, etc. $500 Biggest Bar-
gain lr C''yl, -Four cylinder Is France top glass
front Sl,5J0 1908 WiEtCn practically new, $50.
Columbia electric, top Ike new, 1915 Ford, two
cylinder, TCnueau, Ike new, Sj75 Cadillac n"
$50. sixteen horse Rambler, two cylinders. top,
glass front, Baskets, Lamps cost fi.SjO last au-
tumnI, bargain, $3.50 Mobile steamer RunAbout,
top. $50. Franklin Tuuueau, four cylinder. top,
complete, IKE new. $500 Pope Robinson, brand
new, four cylinder, thirty horse lcust $500, $3.50
Nlut0u Touring Car, perfect order, t555. Rochct-
Schneider, extremely powerful bargain. Darracq,
sixteen hOrNe, very powerful cost 5000, perfect
condition, $50. nine horse rsrrHrQ, $50. Peerless
Touring Car cost $500. Ike new, $3.50. another
Peerless. $50. AutoCar Iuuucau, TWO cylinder,
SiJD 1904 OldsmobIc. top, uusadu.. perfect cOndi-
tlon. $3.50 1908 Odsmob'fc $500 Cadillac Tunneau,
$3.50. Ram bier Clkc new. 1878.
Thtoe entire noOTs each whole block long.
WUIIS'S AUTOMOBILE EACHANGE-
~ Park Place through TO II Murray 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Three-base hlt-Beckley. Sacrifice hit moot
F1rst base on balls-On Lever. ] on Mcfarland, 5
on Egan. T. Struck out-By Lever. by McTar.
land 8 BY EgRn. s. Double plav-Wsn Burke
and Beckley Stolen bases -Burke, Wagner. I'm.
plrc-Klem. Time, hours ana IS minutes. At
tendancc-i2,OS3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

First bAse on eTrou-bost1n, 2; Brooklyn, 2
on bsIisEOn wilhelm, q on Sirickiett, . struck
outTBy wilhelm. 2, BY Strcheu l. Two base
Stolen bases Camel, Barclay. Abbaucchio. Wild
pitch--Stricklett Cmpires-Emslie and PGuse-
wine Iime-l houI Nnu ~ HmuteA AttenuMce-
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Bassban Polo GroundA To-day p. ~.
Champion Giants W. PhnadelphiA. Adm, Soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

Poor start: won easily Rlameshs, br g., 3. BY
TEher- ReNoCunn. own by the Oneck stable
trained by W. "a. Karhck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-20

zone out when winning run was scored
New YORK ...........O o 2 %
PhuAdelphlA ....-......2 -
Two base hlt-Klelnow. Three base ht--Sey-
bold Home rln-Murphy. SAcr'fre hlts-Hart-
sci. Hoffman, Davis, Murphy, POWER. stolen
bAse-WllliamS, Lett on bates New YORK. 10.
Philadelphia, II. Struck out-By CHESHIRE, 3.
hy Plank 7. Double plsy-W Williams and Eber-
field. F1rst base on errors NrV YORK, PIN
AdelphlA, g. First hasc on balls on Chcsbru, l..
on Plank 2 HIT by pitcher-By CHESHIRE, J. passe
ball-Powerb Umpire O1.ou EhlIu. Tune hours
and Is minutes. Attendance ISIS
WASHINGTON. 3 BOSTON a. t",2
WASHINGTON. April is.-After two were out n
the eleventh inning 20 day CASSIDY duubfd and
NuUin bit through Dlneen to centre. scoring Cassidy
with the winning nun. Case pattcu was inyinciblr,
allowing the Bostons not more than one hll IN an
inning Two bases on balls and ColllnFS three
hAFger scored BostOn's two nuns. TIE score.