davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
ANOTHER BLUE FOR VANDERBILT
His Team Of Browns Wins At the DurIand
Horse Show.

Alfred G. Vanderbilt added another blue
ribbon 20 his collection last night az the horse
show Of the DuTland Company. He showed
his $4,000 team OF four browns In the class
for four in hands over Is hands and drove
himself Judgo Moore showed his well
known team OF browns and o. II. Kahn had
a team Of chestnuts. The judges seemed 20
decide soon which team was entitled to first
prize. but a long time was taken up 10 settlinR
the winner Of the second prize, and then
much TO the surprise all. the cheStnuts we're
placed second and Judge Moore's browns
third.
In the next class, however. Judge Moore
got some satisfaction. This class was for
the best ladies' harness horse. appointments
to count so per cent. and the horse so per cent.
ladies TO drive. Perfection. driven by Mrs.
Dick Donnelly, lived up to his name and took
the blue ribbon. Mrs. j. b. &. Grosvonor
drove Laughing Water, a good looking brown
mare. and captured the second prize. The
third ribbon was pinned on Saint bay. owned
by Mrs. A. o. Van Heusen, Miss Alice Van
Heusen, who Is only a little girl. drove the
mare and did 30 well that several times she
Was heartily applauded for her exhibition Of
driving. There were Eve shown In this class
only three were shown in the class for
pairs Of harness horses it.6 hands and under
Girl and won. The second prize went TO ].
Campbell lhQmpsons Gossip and Scandal,
and the third 70 Mr. Z. de Cerneas The
larl and Z he Girl.
The attenda noe was a. large as usual and
the show was interesting all through the
evening. This will be the Last night The
awards follow.
class g. ladies' saddle hoTses, iS-7 hands and
over, ladies 10 nde-Frst james @, AAuhAn's
hay mare, Lady Betty: second, Miss Gertrude
ShedonS black gelding Ace OF Spade.
Class s-Comblnhtion class, 70 be driven before
First JULES S. Bache's bay geldinE, Tip Top; second
Mrs. j. y. NJ. Grosvenors chcstnut gcldlng. Dixie
Chss i6-PaiTs of harness horSs, ilS hands
and undtT-First. Mrs, John Gtrken's chtstnuts.
Newsboy and shop GlT: second, J, Csmphtl
Thorn psOn's bay mars. GCtsip and Scandal.
-Four In HANDS, over IS hands lint, A, @,
VAndt Tbilts team OF browns; second, Cedar Court
Stabts' tam Of chettnuu.
Class 2a-lAditt. hATnt6s horte. Appoin tments
20 count 20 per c,rt and hofse 90 per osnt.-Firgi
William r. Morris chestnut gelding pcTfection
second Mn. J. b. n. Grotyenors brown mare,
Laughing Water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
Baseball Notes


Freddie Parent looks about twice ~ big a. he
did last year.
For team that started out with three straight
defeats n. WashngtOns are cutting wide sVAth.
The split ball. says Hugh Duty. -onEht 10 be
cut out And that Is Is true thing a. ever was
said.
The Boston Americans have begun their climb.
They were lucky In catching the New lorkt all
out OF shape.
Jack Warner has been suspended for ten days
and Cymer for three for their eight In 81. Louis
the other day.
Elberfeld was very lame yesterday and had 70
retire from the game. Joe YeGger played a rafting
game al short.
John X Kessler-i. No 2. New YORK and
Baltimore the arst year then Cleveland and Balu-
more. then Boston and Baltimore.
A. American League Park on May IS the mem
ber OF the New YORK stock Exchange will play
the members Of the Boston stock Exchange. Nd
mission Is by Invitation,
Doc Newton will leave In day or two for his
home In Indianapolis. there 10 stay for q couple OF
months 10 recover his strength. He IL Su weak
from an attack OF diphtheria last winter.
Inmates OF a Kentucky institution for the blind
have baseball teams and genes are about 20 begin
after three weeks OF practice. The pitcher belongs
70 the side Al bat. The batter holds out his bat,
and the pitcher tries 70 hit Il.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
L. G. L. LEASE PUT ASIDE.
Philadelphia Councils Now Resolve q
Advertise for Open Bids.


PHILADELPHIA. May I.-Counoi.s to-day
put aside the proposition to release the
gas works Of the L. G. !. for rs years for
SIS, 900, 600, and pushed through a resolu-
ton to advertise for bids and put the lease
in open market Ono thousand indignant
citizens watched them from the galleries
and 5000 more were outside.
The resolution passed does not mean
anything. It is only a sparring for time "a
let popular wrath cool. and then the original
proposition with the gas company will he
sneaked through.
It had been advertised that 20, 1000 work
men would march upon the City Hall. Oh
these 5000 turned up. They were increased
by 1000 unattached citizens. The COM
mittee Of arran gements, the brass band that
was to play under the Councils windows
and the speakers got lost somewhere,
Consequently, at 3 o'clock the crowd found
itself perfectly willing TO protest, but with
no one to show them how TO do II.
Just then a youth climbed TO the base OF
the equestrian statue Of Mcclellan, ten feet
above the ground.
what are we here forH' he shouted.
No ons answered.
Ito protest, shouted the youth. just
then a terrific gust 81 wind swept the plaza.
The youth had released his hold on the
horses tail 10 gesticulat,. He was swept
of his feet and went down on the heads Of
the crowd.
A moment later Mayor Weaver was dis
covered. He had been consumed by curl
osity. had borrowed an old derby 70 take
the place Of his famous plug and, with
crat collar turned up, had ssllied out,
sThero he isl Sinful Johnl' Soak hiui 4
cried the crowd. Surrounded by plain
clothes men the Mayor ran into the City Hall.
Speakers then took the statue rostrum,
but the crowd somehow couldn't get mad.
Later a small boy was arrested for selling
buttons with gallows on them. He was
charged with melting 10 riot, but was soon
released. Another dust storm came UP
and everybody went home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
SMALL FINE FOR sNATHERS.
Board Of Review Lets on Owner Lightly
for infringement OF New TrOttlng Rule.

The board Of review Of the National Trot-
ting Association finished the work OF the
session yesterday at the Murray HIM Hotel
and adjourned. The most important case
passed upon was that relating TO the sale
and purchase Of the gray trotter DR.. Strong.
2O7Is, during the race for the Massachu-
setts stake at Readville, last August. A
charge had also been made against the Judges
Of the race.
At the last meeting Of the trotting congress
new rule was added a. 50, OF which
section reads: In case Of the sale OF an
entered horse during the pro gross OF a meet
ing az which eaid horse has an engagement,
the said sale must be Immediately reported
In writing TO the secretary OF the track. The
secretary shall notify the judges OF the race
aud they shall cause the same 20 be publicly
announced. at least two hours before the
race
stake at Readville, last August after nT
strong had won the second heat. r, +.
Smathers bought him from 2, II. Travis Of
win him out IN purse and pools. DR. Strong,
however. failed 20 win, and was beaten by
james Buffers Consuela \.
a. required by the rnle above and the Judges
allowed the race 70 proceed without any
protest OF interference on their part his
u was the Nrst case 20 be, passed upon since
the rule was framed and there was much
curiosity a. % what acton would be taken.
The decision condensed acQnits ali parties
Of any intention Of fraud in the sale aud pur-
chase and calls attention 10 the fact that
tho rule was but little known or understood
by any one A fine OF $40 was imposed upon
J. ~ smathers and =. n. Travis, the former
9y3eT vas 9s;essed 800. q, The jvdESs were
Binghsmton. and HoE land Rutsell. Boston
No punishment was melted out 20 them
e bss nSS 81 spd he tS ss' Sss ss Of
the tqdses unQnestioned, the case h dis
missed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
Twenty.four Hour Auto Raee.

A new thinR In the line Of automobile racing
has been arranged for the Morris Park track
IL IL a twenty-four hour race 10 DO held on
June and 10. The race WIN start 1T 7.ao IN
the afternoon and finish ~ the same time the
following day,
Tor the attempts al the 900 nile non stop
record on the part Of several rqcing men
revealed the importance Attached 20 long
hour race beinf scheduled. ~ q oxpocfed
that the ocmpettore Will eoyer more than
Loo miller % TIE twcnty-four hourt. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
WUNTWWI NV
Philadelphia, o; Warrington o.
IeNeIRnd, d NMCAEO' "
Detroit, 4; 81. Louis, 2
srANpTSd or THE GLIB

RIOS TON a. L., o: NEW YORK a. L., 4.
where il the warmth Of yesterday, asked
. shiverinR spectator 81 American l.eegs e
PARK yesterday. Where is the team o.
yesterdayY" rejoined his neighbor as ne
watched the New Yorks play weird urst
inning. Teeth chartered 10 the. vihdswept
etands no faster than the New lofks mace
misplays and the B0stons made nus ~ the
first inning, ana the invoice of Boston talllee
VAS enough 10 win the game. With his
crippled hand OTth was Wild and ineheotlve.
Hits by Parent, Collins GTimshaw ana Srleer,
two wild pitches, two bases on baiis. Que
passed ball and an error gave the bofIo i,s
the si1 runs. The error Vas Wlld thIgN
by Conroy who had an on day, put, VINO, lQI
an that Is one OF the best ball players 10
America Connie dropped foul ny later on
and that il something he does not DO more
than once in a generation. -. ~.
the hrst Inning. and held the Bostons down
In good styla until the ninth, when Young
single and Burkett's smashing homer sd9e 60
two more runs 20 the Hub collecIon., Hlts
by Keller and Heager. base on pals, Nhese =
hlt and another base on balls gave the NeN
Works two runs in the fourth inning, ne
bases we're filed when Chase made MS MT,
and only rare stop by Freddie Parent pre-
vented two runs from coming 10 on the MT
The second base on balls forced " TUT,
whereupon Gen. Collins sent Lieut. Young 70
the firing line That antiauated but able
gentleman stopped a rally in It's INFANCY oy
Williams singled IN the sixth inning. took
second on Couroy's out at first and oy Go3a
running scored from second on wild ptch;
Keeler's TWO baRRer. Williams MT ana
Conroy's hy to Burkett sent heelei across
the plate in the eighth. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
NETSlI5IT1a Over $50 Barsainsl

No antiques or wrecks aooeptedl Az mus os 70
perfect order and bargains or they mo no Aooepe-
ance. Road Demonstrations given ana free IN
gtrlctous ,.,,,.-r,
Thrss hoors, each q city block long, TANNED
fun OF BARGAINS. Latest arrivals incluoe;---
Four-cylndeT Pope, top, eomp,ste; - psS.sts
lamps etc, Ike new Gls5O. Specially buut IOnnehu'
hve passenger, S75: Two cylinder AutomotoI i9h-
neAu cost tlsOO few months ago. SEQ S1oe ~ ~
trance, four cylinder Mors, top, NeOOi facheIa
Touring Car tS75: Two Peerless Touring carr pne
condition tcOst 81 ,5O0i tS5O-to6o; Franklin, iour
guaranteed perfect, 1775 Rambler Touring car,
two cylinder, sixteen horse, new IN AugHsl lcos'
2I25OI. t675. Another with Top, 300 faInolet,
Northern, Oldsmoblles and Cleveland Hunh9oll9
tsoue like new, from $3.50. Three Cadlhacs Model
-" Two Model b." $3.50 upward; White steamer
Touring Car guaranteed perfecN' $3.50, !atSht
Model Rlectnc and steamer RunaoQuts, prsctlc Any
given away New Pope Robinson $3.50. touI Cy
Under thirty horse. never used bargain TOT willow
Others. .-...s,..
~ PAY PlAce. thTonRh 70 u MuTTays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

NV YoUE ~. ~, Q; nosTON IN. t.l /.
BosToN. May 4.-Wntse gave a dne exhihl-
tioD OF twirling In to-day's game allowing
but tWn hits one scratch. tanning ten men,
and allowing but four bases on balls three
Of which came successfully IN one Inning
Will was easy .or the visitors, Donlin leading
bis team With four hits one Of which was a
me triple. BostOn's sinFle tally was made
~ the eighth inning through two fumbles
Willis
The visitors made run In the first on three
singles and a high throw 20 hrst by Nillis
Another run came IN the fourth through q
base on balls, a single aud an out at first
Ihs third run vas mode IN the seventh on d
gncie, eacrthot and an out 81 first has
Dopltn' strife scored two men iu the elEhth
ana another run Wus made M the last inhing
ntNo einflee 9na rrCuudfT 10 tenneY,
Nluf showed long ucad o. tho tLird inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
PAMNBROKERs, sALEs.



L. L. FIRUSKI, Auot. 10 BoweTy, sells 10 4 n.
Nay S-By J. Anderson JewelTy.
Nay e-By G. Lang Co, 6ss 9th Av. all diA-
monde, watches diamond and other iewelry. silver.
ware AMI goots OF every description pledged
from Peb Is. 1904. 70 March a. 1904 Not 1904 70
B6707 inclusive, and all older dates held over.
Nay B-By Helibrun Bros, 1914 ist ev.; all men 2
and women's clothing remnAnts &C, pledged
prior April 20 1904 Nos. $500 70 5000, inclusive,
MAY a-By n. stem, SIC 9th sv.; all diamond
watches, diamond and other jevelry. dlveTWlrt
and goods OF every description pledged prior
April 90 1904, and all older dates held over.
May p--By S. Mayer. jersey City; cofhlng.
May io-By Vim. simpson Co, iei, foFneiy
isi, BoWery: all diamonds. watches, diamond ana
other jewelry snverwsre and goods even de-
scription pledged prior March I, 1904, 70 Ne. an
and all goods reserved from previous sales.
May fi-By B. DreyeT, 80 eth av.: al dl1monoa,
watches diamond and other jeWelTY GuVerWarN
and goods every description pledEod from March
TO- 1908. 70 Oct. g. 1905, No, I 70 oeos. Inclusive
and No. 1894 70 1905, Inclusive, 70 Apr %, 1904
and all older dAtes held over,
pledges pricr 70 April So 1904. from No. Soi1 70
i7if9 Inclusive. also No. Sz7ol. BY =. Hoosi'
sohn. % Greenwioh St, all pledges from AUG. ~
ip0s 10 Mar I. 1909. No. 5000 70 10000 and IRON
70 oO07. inclusive, and An older dates held even
ali diamonds watches. Gdd other jsWelrT, GlvOf-
ware and goods every description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
TO-DAYs BELMONT PARK CARD.
LArchmont Stakes and MeAdowbrOOk
steepleohAse the Features.

The card offered at Belmont Park to-day
Is very ordinary. with the Larchmont as the
feature. In this race a fair lot Of sprinters
are engaged, with Sidney Paget = Jonquil
having a good chance. He il reported TO bo
in very good condition. Inspiration, Jetsam
and DrOne will be well played.
The Meadowbrook Steeplechase brin gs
out a poor field Of Jumpers. Patagonian.
SHOEMAKER and Gamecock having a good
chance. sidney r.. Sirius and Kuro lock
the best 10 the frst race, The second race
looks 10 be between Old England and Jerry
&. Twenty two-year-olds are oarded for the
fourth race. Verbest, EveIiT and lnco.
rigible ran very good races recently and viii
Across and elton look TO have the last
race between them.
First RAee-FoF maiden two -yeAI -olda. four
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
M.,nn, Choose sac Omcer,.

The Grand Lodge Of Free Masons Of the
State Of New York ended its annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The election
of officers for the Grand Lodge Of the State
was held yesterday. The Hon. Frank H
Robinson OF Hornellsville was reelected
Grand Master Townsend Scudder Of
Glen Head, L. l., was elected Del u y Grand
Master; Judge S. Nelson Sawyer Of Pal
myra, Senior Grand Warden; Charles Smith,
Juaior Grand Warden: Gen. Frederick p.
Morris OF Flu hing Grand Treasurer, and
Col. Edward Nj, l.. Ehlers OF this city, Grand
SacrnlarN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

when. With two men on bases and no one on
he famed Willis, Cannell and IenTney III
succession In the nth sharpe, RaymeT
and Needham famed In order. In the AKIN
Wlltse went into the air and passed dn{Gss
men In succession. but Batty forced NulH
NJ the Mate with a RrOunder 70 the pltchrI
Then Wolverton tanned and Barclay was
retired at first by Wiltse. "
MCGTaW made 80 much talk because John-
stone called Dahlen out when he tried 70
steal third bag that the umpire sent the man
ARer from the coaching box 20 the bench Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
Hehrew naker, strike nov pue.

A mass meeting Of Hebrew bakers will
be held this afternoon at 50 Attorney street
10 take action on the decision Of the United
States Supreme Court declaring ths ten
hour work day uloonstitut ionAl. For the
last three OF four years while the ten hour
law was In effect the Hebrew bakers struck
every year for its enfor cement. About
1000 Of them are expected to strike In about
two hundred and fifty shops within the
next ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

CENT RAJ AUCTION CO., ~ SheehLn, Aue'
toneer, iS1 and iS Canal st. WIN sel a. 1850 4 ~;
May by B. Gutter. 1876 Bowery formerly ~
9th avl: all diamonds, watchts, iewelry, 6e; hot
s7Se 70 1880. sept. 70 Dec. l. 1900 and gooda hsa
May BY N. LAvery, 50 9Th Gv.; clothing pledged
20 April Is, 1904. a..
May S-By II. MoAleenGn, 1880 Broadway da.
Fnonds watches, jewslry, &c, from No. J. JAhueryl
ipO4 10 No 1900, March IS, 1904. Inclusive, nd a
old DATES and numbeu held over. ~
NAY B-By ChArles Weaver, 7o 10Th av.i clouhint
pledged prior 70 May /, 1904. a.,
May li-By X BreokwedeI, as Grand st.; dls'
rnonds watches, jewslry, &c, Nos. l 70 ltupV'
Jan, 70 April 10. 1904. and goods held over. -.
May i7-By z. Alter Son, SO sro 1vi GA
monds. watches jewrlry, sc. pleoEed pfeNoW
70 May s, 1904. Nos. s410 10 1855 inclusive.
Eli SOBEL. Auct'r % Bowery. sells 10 A. ~
ali goods pledged 70 May 1, 1904. -
May S-Jeweiry, Joseph Simon. III Columbus
May s-Ciothing Geo Muhk. va 9th Az
May 8-Clothing. /. Bernstein, Toss ttA ~.
Nav a-ClothinF N MlntE Co and L. Amh
Nay io-Jswelry ?. sobel sons. 1920 ID sV'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
.Bsttsd for Horr in the ninth inning.

'Batted for HoEg In the ninth inning
SST S0V yorf ! %
Pint base on error-Boston. Left on bases
New YORK. g. Boston E,rsS base on 2,,,st On,
by Orth. I: by Hugg, Z, by Gibson !; by young 8
Home run Burkctt Two base hit -keeler. Stolen
hases-Parent, Collins. Double plays Williams,
Yesgrr ana Chase; HoEg. N,tgcr and Chase. gibson
Parent md Grimshaw. Wild pitchfs-Orh ~
Young Passed bail-KleinUW. Implre-O Lough-
I'm nme-7 hours. Attendance-i.2O
PHILADELPHIA a. -, o; WARRINGTON, o.
PHILADELPHIA, May lit remained for Waddell
20 put q stop to Washlngton's winning streak THIS
Afternoon Only two hits were made on hlm'
Jacobson was also effective up 70 the Rhth nninr T.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

II you want TO buy a second hand autOmobns
ret our prices q 1oors jainrued With bArgalnA
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co.
io4 West tsth ST, two doors east Of Broao Ray.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
NIlIIIJIY1 200! Got TO Col

Sixteen ~ tUrty morse MERCEJES' t'SOO UP,
Oldsmobes 500 10 SAYS. some like new; Loco
roet, 500 Mors 5000; Dscauville, $500: MaveIley.
SIS POpc-ToletOs, $50 S225: Mobiles SIS to 1900:
Some Surveys Electric Delivery Wagons. 800
CAdlllacs, 500 Georges Richard, $500; Pour -cyn-
der $500. thirty horse, $3.50 others. - -
New Tires 25% discount, SECOND HAND,
ANY price 10 clear. Coils. Lamps. Parts for all
cars Largest stock In America.
We will take your Automobile In trade. -
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE EXCHANGE
i37 70 las West 18th C'The Church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LHAouH.


Boston In New YORK; Brooklyn In Philsdelphis;
Cincinnati IN Pittsburg: st. Louis In Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAoUI.
New York IN Boston: Philadelphia In WAshing ton:
Chicago In Cleveland; Detroit In ST. Louis,
EASTERN LEAoUB.
Baltimore IN Jersey City: Newark IN Providence
Buffalo In Montreal; Rochester In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGCE.
New YOrks Make II Four Straight In hos
ton-St Louls Lokek 10 ChIcaEo

The New York Nationals wound M their
series of four games In the Hub yesterday
by making II a clean sweep. The only other
Fame nlayed WAS between the Chicagos and
Cardinals the former winning. On account
OF the belmont Park opening no game was
played In Brooklyn. The results
New YORK, o; BOSttn,l.
Chicago, \; 80, Louis, J.
In BrOOklyn-NO Game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS


triple play By vandsgriit and Bean IN the
game B, TWEEN Newark and jersey City In NtWtTk
81 stcrdAy wac the lecture. CockmAn bad reached
second and Murphy inst with 20 one out Whtn
Jones laced an appaTtuty safe liner close 20 the
ground toward rIst. Nende gTiu captured H.
touchtd Murphy and threw to 81 On IN time 70 nall
Cockman btfOre be could get BACK 70 Econd'
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
AT buffalo.
Connecticut League.

Al Observation-Disclosures, 0: Holyoke. s.
Al New HAyen-Hartford, 0: New Haven, 4
A. Spring hcld-SpTingnCld, S. Norwich. =
A. MeHden-New London, S. Aenden, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

goods Sons. Auot'u. % Bowtry, win an;
Nay 6-Jewelry, wHtchfH, diamonds, "a l.
Harris. SIS eth sy. l. fishsr 4 Son BroOklyn-
Nay e-Cothlng; A. StnnTeI. ~ "a az
and ali pledges from Dee. /, 1908. 70 April IS 1904
from Noe $1,000 70 elooo and No. I 20 No. 500 and
Aufses, no Stanton g.
May S-AI clothing, &C, pledged 70 Aprn =,
1904 Ned Harlan, 400 Hudson 81. .
Nay i0-Mtn's and wont e clothing &C pledged
20 April 20, 1904. b. PcyBsTt Son, 90 70 tv.
May iO-By 2. z. FoI ga 9th av. Dhmondl
watrhes tcwrlry, GverWarc, nTt arms tnstrumSnu
and all pledges prior 70 Nay ), 1904, from Nos
$500 70 bO5O0 including older dtbG held over.
May ii-DiAmonds, watchfs and ifWelry, NO.
7lS1O to 1850 pledged from Dec. I, 1908 70 Apr "
1904 also pledges 70toe for leoS and ilbSs Tor u0a
J. j Aaron 4 Son. ipi Grand 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

Two base hlt-oL-ary. Sacrihce hits-cooley.
Mcintyre. First base on bnlls-Of Sudhoh. 5.
on Mullen, a. Struck out-By Petty S: by Mullen, s.
Hit by pitcher-By Petty I. Double plsv- Cooley
and Coughlln. First base on crrOrS-D 'trOlt 7.
Sc Louis, 1. Stolen hascs-SchacfeT, Coughlin
OLcsry, stone. Len on bsses-DetroiL6 81. Louis,
70 Umpre-Shcridan. Time hours and min.
utcs Attendance zoo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

First base on eTrors-Chicago, 2 ST. Louis, l,
Left on bases-Chcago, 81. Louis, g. Three
base hlt-CaSey. Two base ht-O'N ell. SacH.
nee hlts-Taylor, Schultz SlaEle stolen bases-
Casey, Clarke, Grady First base on eAlls-On
Weiner. 8. Struck out-By Weimer O. BY Taylor. T.
wild ptch-Taylor Umpire-Klem. Time
hour and IS minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
TURF
HORsEs AND CARRIAGES,


HARNESS, CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
bury harneas, 90 and Is-00. surrey harness,
1890. 400 and $50. Swiss breast collar ranAoou.
harpeEs 100: me Speedway hArntoS, 1000 oo1ch
hArness DOL OO; coupe harness, $50; double farm
harness 400; dump can barnes, is0o
PETERS HARNESS 4 SADDLERY CO.
a west Broadway, near Chamber st., upstAiu.
HIGH CLASS. perfect type cob, bay, ave years
h.ndsorne head and necE sound, without blem
ish. great bone and substance step $50 with style
never breaks IN harness penecuy broken seoale
trot and canter; up 70 any weight fearless al city
sights lady can drive him anywhere: docked prlce
$500 LOCUST Farm. EatontOwn, ". J,
wANTBD-A million lame hoTses-to cure Vet
Dept. K, Plxine Chem, Co., Troy, y. Y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05
WEIRD PLAY IN The FIRST.
BOSTONS SCORE SIX RUNS IN THE
OPENING INNING.

-Four American League Teams Tied for
Third Philadelphia shut Gut
WashlnEtCns. and Cle'elands DO Ike
wise 20 the Chicag0s -DetroIts WIN
The results yesterday IN tho American
IeaRue made tic among four teams Tor ,hird
place. They are the New iorks. who we're
beaten three out OF four by the Bostons, the
Philadelphia. who shut out the Nashingtons
tho Chloagos. who we're shut out By the CleVe-
lands, and the Dotrots, who defeated the
~ ouis Browns The ClevelAnds went into
second place. The results
Boston, %: Sew ' ~, 4.
Philadelphia, o; Washington o.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o.
DeIrOIt. a. 81. LouIa, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-05

~ Montgomery Montgomsry.e 9; Birmingham, 4
At Sar1v port-Shrtv, port 0. Little Rock. o.
Al New Ofeans-NeW Orleans, a. Memphis. ,.