davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

In the wake OF the horse comes the mo-
Morris Park this year and automobiles
will compete there instead. Tho tracks Of
the famous grounds. where thousands
have watched the thoroughbrcds, is To be-
como a new home for automobile racing
tni> summer. The Morris Park Motor
club has been formed and ARRANGEMENTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
SETTLERS RATES TO POINTS IN
MINNESOTA, NoRTH AND souTn
nAkOTA

The Chicago Great Western Railway
VIII on Mach 7. IL 2i and 2sth. and
April 4. II. Is and Is. sell one way tickets
to Minnesota and North and South pa
kota at greatly reduced rates. For fur
ther informs tion apply TO W. A. Dolan.
T. p. A, 2os Old South Bldg, Boston.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
APPLAUSE FOR ROOSEVELT.


At the utterances OF the name OF Roose-
welt there was prolonged applause
throughout the floor and galleries
Commander Colby. the senior officer OF
the squadron, speaking in a hearty, ring
ing voice, said:
"In behalf OF the president and people
OF the United States we thank you from
the bottom OF our hearts for the magnifi-
cent reception you have given the visit
ing squadron.
We appreciate IL the more because
all your kindness 20 us has come from
the heart II is not alone the welcomes
we have received from those in high
places which have impressed US. but the
acts OF the people in the streets every
where are proof OF the genuineness OF the
sympathy and appreciation existing be-
tween the people OF the two republics" ="
The band then played The Star
Spanged Banner" which was followed
by "Beyamo," the Cuban national hymn.
The guests stood and cheered both songs
70 the echo.
The social event OF the week was the
reception last night on board the bat
tleship Missouri. Nearly all the officers
OF the squadron assisted in entertaining
the guests. who included about all the
high officials and leading society, Cubans
and Americans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

and True. Both Toscan and Right ana
True are trained by Ed Peters,
lmperialist only had 10 galop In I'm
order 10 win the steeplechase, which
was NTH on the card. Roderick rode
pretty race on the winner Cincinnatus
won the sixth race, Bill Curtis second
Possession third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

The West Side rollers took three events
from the To Kalou players at the Elm
wood club last evening in the series OF
tho Inter-Club league. Krsus obtained
a total OF 55l pins including single
OF 99 while Adams secured 642. Csiy
made 5il and Dana, Johnson. Macdonald
and Brown reached the coveted 500 mark.
The Elmwood combination obtained
two games from the Edgewood team at
the West Side club. Luther made a total
OF 500. while Thomas secured 5u5.
The To Kalon and Elmwood teams ara
now in tie for the leading position I'm
the series. IT has been suggested that
the additional events be contested in tho
Edeewood casino.
Tho Night Hawk team won two events
from the visiting Arctic rollers I'm the
series OF the American Duck Pin league.
Pugh obtained a total OF 800.
George Andrews made a total OF A4
pins In the events at the Westminster
alleys last evening
The Riverpoint players captured all
three games from the Fall River rollers
In the series OF the Now England league
o. Thornton broke the highest record for
the individual total in the series by OBJ
taintng 361 pins. including singles OF 1886
Jos and III. Kenyon made $40.
The visiting South Providence delega-
ton won two events from the Providence
combination In the series Of the American
Duck Pin league. Banks secured total
OF S2s, Including singles OF 127 and 1ls
Heary and Mitchell made 314 and 3li re-
spectively.
WEST SIDE s. TO KALoN 0.
West Side-ss2. s22. sss-2sls
To Kslon-s52. SOC. sss-3D
ELMwOOD 2, EDGEwooD
Elmwood-S4. 70e S47. 2407.
E6gewood--775. 5Gt, 727 2SOs
NIGHT HAWKS 2, ARCTIC l.
Night Hawks-tJo. 4ss. All, 1890
Arctic-+sa 45. Al. 1889
RIvERPO1NT 8, FALL RIVER o.
Rverpoint-54 co. fT2 1877
Fall River-47s 45s. ASP. lsS4.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE q PRovI-
DENCE l.
South Provfdence-4S7, 4S0 4a2 l45e
Provtdence-4e0. &si. 527, 1851.
CENTRAL RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
Fornum--418. $Ss. <S6. 1872.
Olsens-Ss1, 100, IA IiA
TRINITY SQUARE TOURNA MENT.
Apderson'e-4ls, 40, 40 l2s1
Dodse's-<12. IA, an LIST
EAST PROVIDENCE TOURNAMENT.
Phillipsdale-ass. ~. 4b3-lSoa
Tockwotton-4t2. at, 4os-l247.
INFANTRY HALL EAST SIDE TOUR
NAMENT.
Hills-4ls 400. 3S6-l9O4
saxon's.-4oo ss2, 4ss-l26.
OLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT.
@. Wells'-sSs 367. <T--l17s.
A. welis'-ssl. S7s. s72-l1l2
BOwATBR'S ALLEYS.
Carey s-42l, 4l2 xsS-l2s4
Morsn's-34S, a5o <1a-ll16
TRINITY SQUARE MINIATURE AL
LEYS.
Home-S22, 400. EO-1s71
EAGLE Stars-453 SO 46p-l444
WESTMINSTER TOURNAMENT.
Andrew's-4s7 4Ss 4s2-I332
Borden's-<27, AIS 4H-l256.
BULLOCK'S TEMPLE OF AMU6E-
MENT.
Bachelors No. l-4o9 sa91. 39+-ll94
Bachelors No. 6-Sa5 3s1, 4J7-1ls2
sNo ] won the rollofY
BULJOCKs TEMPLE OF AMUsE-
MENT
Bachelors No 5-3s7, AIS. 43l, 1243.
Bachelors No. 4-3s0 $50 $50 1l40
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
Borden-4l7. 397. 400. 1914.
Ashton s-9s7. 3s7. sl9, 11ST
OLYMPIC TOURNAMENT.
Turner's-444, 4l9. 3i7. 1910
NcFylroys-ss7. 372. 3S5. ll24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pswtucket-+4S. al. 464, 1883
Fal River-429. 40 $50 1903
INFANTRY HALL ALLEYS.
A. s. Co-43s. 42+ 413 1873.
G. & Knowiee-42o 424 az. 1891
CROWN ALLEYS.
Aborn St Bathe-212. As, 269 10
Newman b. Shop-2B, 81. 24a 7s1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
NEWPORT WON

The basketball game between the New
port and Bristol Y. NJ. c. A. in the latter's
gymnasium last evening was the fastest
one in Bristol this season. The New
port team upheld their claim as the
strongest team in New England and de-
feated the Bristol team by a score OF
SO to 10. IL was good sport for the many
spectators, quite a delegation coming
from Newport. The Bristol team held the
visitors well in the first half though
Newport led In the second half Bristol
scored but three goals to Nevport's nine
The rooters on both sides Of the contest
were lavish In their applause. The score:
NEWPORT. BRISTOL.
WdteTs' T. I''.ss-s' ''.'''s'T. l., DuI1y
Harvey l. f................L T.. Wardweii
mcManon, o. -.....-.'s........c Waldron
Dunn. r. g............,r. e., Van Almkirk
Slocum, l. g..................l g., Abbott
Score-Newport 36. Bristol 10. Goals
from fouls-Harvey g. Mcmahon 8, Dunn
2. Slocum 2, Dufry 4, wardwell. Van Aim
kirk. Abbott Q Goals from fouls--Waters
g. Duffy 3. Referee-Newman. Timer
Connery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
BASKETBALL GAMES

The ST. Andrews club OF ST. Johns
church defeated the St Stephens basket
ball team In the formers gymnasium last
night by a score Of 45 10 2. Though the
game was one sided. II was a fast one
from start 10 finish. The eature Of the
game was the excellent passing Of the
st. Andrew players Once the ball passed
through the hands OF every man on the
team. the opponents being unable 10 get
IL away from them. The summary fol-
lows:
ST. ANDREW. ST. STEPHEN.
LAIRD, r. f......-.... T., q. Peek
bdrloW' !. f'..... r., PATTERSON
Jenches, cs'.-.'.s. ...,...... C., w. Heck
DUNBAR r. g................r. e., Poulton
Ndlhsr, l. R.sss..'s.....s...s e, Adlne
Goals from baskst-Laird s. Jenckes 8.
Barlow 3. Dunbar g. Patterson Walker
Goal from foul-Jenckes Referee-''Pop'
Drummond. Time-2O- minute halves.
ST. Andrews team would like TO play
any team in the state Address COM
municstione to r. p. Armitage, Brown
q Sharp Manufacturing Co, Providence,
r. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN The
NEWS.

1c per word FIRST insertion: NC repeat;
iwk. &c. per word: 2vkA &c. per word;
fvks. &c. per word; imo Sc. per word.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
CUBAH0N0RS
AMERICAN
SQUADRON

Havana, March A.-The climax OF the
enthusiasm over the visit OF the Amer
lean squadron was reached yesterday
afternoon at the luncheon at the National
theatre TO the American officers by
Veterans OF the Revolution. Forty naval
officers and nearly 200 leading Cuban
veterans were seated.
Gen Gomez who was the first speaker,
earnestly eulogiZed America's sacrifices
on behalf OF Cuba. He said Cubans were
proud Of the opportunity 10 honor repre-
sentatives OF the United States navy,
army and government, and would not for
get their obliga tions 70 the great republic
whose sons had made possible all that
Cuba had accomplished
Gen Freyre Andrade secretary OF the
interior, addressing the American officers
i'm English. said they were heroes Of the
seas. knights errant OF the 20th century.
who without lust OF conquest broke the
chains OF q people who. by virile actions.
proved themselves worthy OF freedom.
Continuing. he said:
"Your good work educated them for
tho duties and responsibilities OF inter-
national life.
"As | thus greet you, permit me 70
associate your presence here with the
beloved name of that generous Rough
Rider. Theodore Roosevelt. who on the
hills OF San Juan consecrated his love of
our land, and from the heights of your
capital fulfilling the promise or April
49, 1895. demonstrated to the world that
nations can be true TO their word, and
rendered us a still greater service than
that OF Independence. because in thus Civ
ing proof OF generosity, loyalty and
honor, he made US nation OF grateful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
DEATH BY
BLOOD
POISON

Death from blood poisoning occurred
at the Rhode Island hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Thomas Dube. IS years old, by oocu-
patton a carpenter, was on March 18th. in
company with his son, William A. Dube,
working on a staging at 257 Dean street.
The staging broke and both men fell
a distance OF 2b feet
The son was but slightly injured The
father sustained a compound fracture of
his let leg -
From this injury blood poisoning was
developed.
Mr. Dube was the father OF ten chill
dren, OF whom three survive.
He was born In Canada and had resided
In this city for IL years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

N you have a tooth hIled by Or. Kings
Painless Method you Will never try the
cxd Painful way again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24
Walter j. Buzby.
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL

Virginia Ave. and Beach,
Atlantic city. n. j.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths Delightful sun
parlors. steam heated. Excellent table.
Rates 800 per day; 5000 weekly. Write
for 1906 Booklet. Coach meets trains.
A. G. MITCHELL a. co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-03-24

Situated directly on the beach front,
with an unobstructed ocean view. Hot
and cold sea water In private baths. Golf
link privileges OPEN THE ENTIRE
YEAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Although the Gravesend racetrack was
lumpy ami dead yesterday morning there
was some remarkably fast work done over
the course William Lakeland came over
from Brighton Beach. where he has been
working some horses on the quiet He let
down Dave Johnson's Joaquin mile and a
quarter in ans The uniformity Of this work
was It's feature, as Joaquin Travelled evenly
throughout. There was strong wind blow
ing which made the " ork more meritOrious.
The Newton BENIN gton horses did work
yesterday morning that eclipsed anything
dsne over the course 40 early In the season.
The crack two-year-old First Water gal.
loped half mile In 10 seconds and cantered
out Ave furonEs IN lO4. Jerry weinberg
galloped the half equally fast Gold
b idge, Gold Coin. and few others worked
In about the same time. Several Of the others
covered three futlongs IN 10 seconds.
The Ieeds-MilleT horses also were worked
yester day. -ndrew Miller, De CourCey Forbes
aud some friends were present 20 see the
horses Al work Major Daingerheld covered
a niue in 50, Merry Lark Coy Maid In
cantation Dazzle and few others Of the old
string covered half mile IN 50 seconds. The
youngsters went a uuhrteT mile down tie
front stretch 10 ~ seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
AMERICANS PLAY WELL.
. CIV YOrks Return Home and Beat Jersey
City Team.

The New York Americans cot home from
their Southern trip yesterday morning, and
IN the afternoon went over 10 Jersey city
and won from the Eastern Leaguers Of that
city 1t was not a hard game for Griffth's
men 10 win. the score being 10 {. and they
we're not extended at any time. They were
not called on 20 show their speed, but their
clean cut. confident play bespoke a team In
the best Of condition and Strength.
There we're very few days on the southern
trip when We were not out working said
Manager Griflth before the game YESTERDAY
and the result IL no team Is more fit than
We are. Nor do l think any team Is better
on In the quality Of its playing strength,
We are stronger than last year. and all
ask is that We are not handicapped by in
luries, as last year Our pitching stan Ia
IN better shape. ioIng base will make the
work all around.
0pportpne batting. fielding misplays by
Jersey City and the inability Of the latter
70 hlt Putnam and Newton we're the main
factors in Yesterdays game. Joe. ,Yeager
. single, He played third base instead Of
Conroy,. who stopped OF at Camden 20 see
his family, Dun was in centre field. as Ander-
son missed the train in Washing on on the
way north and was left there, Chase's smooth
hrst base play was generally admired, and
the verdict re gardins the california youngster
Was the same as In the South. that The Is a
player OF rare promise The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
INDOOR TENNIS.
Many Crack Players Compete In Mixed
DOuhes In ~. Nicholas Rink.

on the courts Of the ST. Nicholas skating
Rink play In the indoor tennis tournament
was continued yesterday with mixed doubles
as the event. The attendance was fully
up 10 that Of the opening day, society folk
Glling the galleries and following each plny
with keen attention. With three eX-na-
uoual champions, n. d. Wrenn, Malcolm
Whitman aud William A. Iarned, taking
part the spectators were Afforded an eT-
hibition Of fast tennis rarely witnessed on
indoor courts. For the women the work
Of Miss Eleanor Sears. who paired with George
WTeuu, wac remarkable Tor accurate hard
driving combined with clever ohs at the
Opportune moment, The other BOetoniAn
Miss Marion FennO also gave a flno eNhibi-
ton
MAri Championship Doubles -First round
Miss heAtHce horgan and Theodore pell. New
York defeated Miss Gertrude Pell and Robert p
Huntington New York, "a, 81. "a Mis-
Eleanor Sears, Boston, and Roheu D. Wrenn, New
YORK defeated Miss McCook and Malcolm ID Whit
man New York - So AZ Mits Marion
emo, Boston, and George l. Wrenn. JT. New
York. deieatsd Miss EdhA BarEeT and Winism A
LaTned New YORK, sc, 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
nORsEs AND CARRIAGES.

AT AUCTION
A. ST. JOHN BOYCOTT. AUCTIONEER.
TIE BFn:d AMET ,Ss ri, S9 !, rSeHAx!E
on WEDNESDAY NEXT,
APRIL 18TH AT p. NJ.
SPECIAL COMBINATION SALE
SEASONED COACH.
CARRIAGE AND SADDLE HORSES
coBs FAMILY HORSES PoNiES, ETcr
CARRIAGES, HAHNESS, ETC.
WELL KNOWN PRIVATE OWNERS
AMONG THEN
THE ENTIRE PRIVATE STABLE
DIR. 4. n. TALBOT.
New York
ENTRY BOOK OPEN
UNTIL p. N. TUESDAY.
on WEDNESDAY, EVENING
AT 8 O'CLOCK.
- HIGH CLASS KENTUCKY
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES
THE PROPERTY OF
hR. p. c. HOLLINA
New York,
VIRGINIA
SADDLE HACKS AND HUNTERS.
CONSIGNED BY
MIR. THOS. N. Unison
Chestnut Forks Stock Farm,
- anenlon, Virginia.
MANY OTHER SALES
TO TAKE PLACE
IN JHE NEAR Future, INCLUDING
hEsSRS. TICHENOR a cos.
CHEAT ANNUAL SPRING CONSIGNMENT
HIGH CLASS COACH AND CARRIAGE HORSES.
BEAU lfCLLI ILLUSTRATED SOUVENIR
CAIALOGUES out this week-Most elaborate
ever published. Sent only % application
Write for onel!
mESSRS. HARRISON a cos.
THIRD SPRING CONSIGNMENT OF
KENTUCKY SADDLE HORSES
April. 18TH
THE RUNNYMEDE STOCK FARMS
Windsor. Vermont
ANNUAL. SPRING SALE
OF
HIGH CLASS VERMONT
SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES
MAY ISL
FOR CATALOGUES, ENTRY BLANKS. ETC.
Address.
W. ID. GRAND,
American Horse Exchange
Broadway and 60th street. Nrw YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

Yale ViotOrs in intercollegiate wrestling
bouts.

Yale men won a majority Of the frst inter-
collegiate wrestling championships which
we're held in the gymnasium Of the University
Of Penns ylvania, Philadelphia. on last Friday
night. Six classes we're wrestled, although
the heavyweight division was split, giving
the lighter men over 1853 pounds and under
10 pounds q chance. The University Of
Pennsylvania failed 20 win single bout.
FeAtherwelght Class It5 pounds-G. Dale, Yale
threw r. Alexander, Columbia. Time minutes.
Special weight, i25 Pounds Dale. Yale, beat
z war Columbia. Time, ~ minutes
Lightweight, 1856 pounds-F. Gilbert, Yale, beat
A. NJ scott Princeton. Time, rs minutes.
Welte rWeight, ib Pounds &C. j. Howell Co
Iunlbia beat ". Sooysmtth. Yale Time, IS minutes.
Middleweirht, l5S POunds-Draw between :.
Yale Yale and j. Dickson, Princeton. Time, ~
minutes
Light Heavyweight Class. Sou1ers. Yale. beat
q Cunningham. Princeton. Time, 70 minutes
Heavyweighi Glass, over rs puunds-DTaW
between r. h. Tripp, Yale, and u. TolbeIt, Colum-
biA. Time, rs minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09

match play tournament for those who had
been nut ont Of the championship tournament
ended today witt a soul-tinal and nnal
round Tho players qualified ~ divisions OF
eight, and there were cups for the runners up
who qualified and cups for the. winners Of
the consolation division, those Who were put
out Of the first round Of match play.
summary follows.
First Eight R n. McElwce Chicago, beat 2, 4.
Freeman. NOntcalr. 3 and ?. $3.50 =,
Consolation--E. = Armstrong, Deal beA NJ.
Waters. Lakewood, and = -.
second Elgnt-II T. sterling. VI Ary' neat
" y RhCt', Crescent and g. $500 a.
Consolation =. II. Silhman, DETROIT. beel = y
Wood, ApaWamls, and !. =, -
TnirL Fight II. Denny, PiusbuW. beat H. ".
Ornehrc. Crescent, up. z
Consolation W. l.. FISH, newark beat cyrus
Sargent Oakley. and -.
Fourth Fight H. l.. Titus, New York beat T. W.
Guthrie Arlington. Onto, 9 and -
Consoiation-B sheldon, Arlington, Ohio, beat
:. A Balcnelder, New York, ana g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Delicate Beauty
OF an
Easter Glove

There was a time when only
the men who join the Easter
parade could wear CROSS
GLOVES.
And the smartest ones all did.
Now the CROSS LIGHT KID
GLOVES FOR LADIES have
become as celebrated as the
sturdier street gloves.
All the very latest colors favored in PSr'
and London from our English workshops
easily the finest in the world
English White Quorn Gloves for
Ladies. lb0
Fine suede and Glaze Gloves for
Ladies', Sl.5S and 50
London Gray Mocha Gloves for
Men-just arrived. 2on
White BucksSn and Chamois Gloves
latest London Gsundets - new Driving
Gloves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
FOR SALE.
Bar Fixtures,
FAST LACROSSE MATCH.
Crescents Bcat stevens institute ny the
Score Of TO q.

stevens Institute came over from Hoboken
yesterday with the best lacrosse team turned
out by the old New Jersey educational lnsti-
tuition in recent years They lined up against
the Crescent A. c at Bay Ridge, aud in a
rafting opening game for the club men gave
the Crescents about all they wanted TO do TO
win The Jerseymen scored three goals
inside Of the first three minutes OF play
Mckinley Davis and Roberts did the scoring
for them OFlynn then scored for the
Crescents, ana Gill followed with another
one for the Brooklyn team Mckinley then
tailed the hnal goal for the Jerseymen Of the
period. and Flynn, who put up a star game
The score at the end OF the half was stevens,
4, Crescents 3
With the score against them the Crescents
worked like Beavers In the second half and
pulled the game out Of the fire by goals
The final score was CresCents A, G.. s goals:
stevens Institute, goals
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
Crescent shooters Defeat Boston 4. 4
Team.

BosToN, April s.-The Crescent 4. c. gun
team defeated the Boston A. A, team IN a
return match at RiverHide this afternoon
by the total score OF s27 10 sti. The oondi-
lions were fair. Each club was represented
by ten men and they shot 100 birds per man.
Y. H. Stevenson OF the visiting team was
high gun, with a score Of rs, and + 7. Gleason
Of the Boston A. 4. was second hch with o.
The scores.
Boston \. A..-Gleasou, ~. ADAMS ~ Weld A..
Hove. ~; BAXTER ~ Flls, =, Grompton. 70. Clark
"a Moore. u Beale, 20. Total. ell.
Crescent A. CT. y Stevenson. u.s. Remsen. Of
Talmet, %, Solthworth. 70. Brigham, 81. lott. ~
kelrn, n; 6. .. Stevenson - Gunnell. ~ Bedford
n. Total. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
BASEBALL TEAMS AT HOME.
NATIONALS BEATgIALE, AMERI'
CANS DOTEN 5ERSEE CITE 81
Hard Hitting by McGrnws Champions
Collosians Being Outciasscd-tirif'
nth's Team SHOWS Class-G OF Woh by
Young Chase Results ~ Other Games

NOunH 7 Ilaht kNNhiiS " "''''
Although the Nev York nationals had
Opposition yesterday not M Their cHtsA az ali
and won eur IS, the. batuhg, pitching ana
activity In tho b1sea shown by Oh" Ch0WpiOrS
In their first game Of thc.year at the Polo
Grounds convincel the 2,OJO spectators that
Alctiraw's histltrs have the best chance Tor
the pcunant agaiu this year Yesterdays
game was with Yale, aud the college team
was beaten by store Of Y 70 Z. Manhattan
and Fordbam college, have beaten ialB
without much tropbIe this eeHsou, but IN New
Works ory~ye-tpr,iiry twas the evidence
of strepgth that pleased the we'll Wishers
OF the home team fhs Sew NOTkors were
- fast A. ever IN their play. and their bat'Ing
showed their eyes we're In trim.
Alathewson pitched the Grut three innings
Tor New York. then M~flunity three ana
Wiltse three rh" lae hatters made one
hit on Msthewsou, four % NcOipnly, aud
1--WE on Wit-e, br Ntre Ni,Obl" to- do any
thing al the bat vnil the professionals had
big lead. 1T
tendency TO throw the bll around when II
should have been held and TO hold on tor 100
long when It should have been thrown. ne
vas her batting ability 70 meet me pau
suuHrely. Kinney at third base played
fine game for the Blue, -, ,.-
The Networks ran the bases az will owing
10 the poor work Of Erwin. They cut loose
with the stick in the last inning and did some
great hitting Errors aud stolen bases also
gave them "A number of runs. They were
always quick to take advantage Of misplay
Oy their opponents which vas one Of w
reasons for their success last year. - con-
test the gam was uuinterceung, hut as eNl-
stir fight Tor the championship 10 Nh- SIiS-
tying The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-09
NOTES or THE TRADE.
Horse and Carriage dealers Busy

William y Gray's, incorporated, have prepared
for their spring trade large number Of carriages
OF every approved type. These include runAbouts
cut under driving wagons, spider wagons. knock
Abouts and the well known Gray station WAGON,
The Wooster street dealer ia counting on an un
precedented demand and hAS made arrangement,
accordingly.
That Gray has made Wooster street farous A
carriage mart IA fairly well evidenced by the many
carriage dealers that have located there since the
beginning Of the season. Asked In regard 10 the
said. Let them all come. When they gel throuTk
looking heyu come here 70 buy"
The Marx Cross Company'B stores have eom
petely upset the Idea Of what harness store should
be There Is about even thing a refined air A styls
that has long been idenuasd with Gross harneSs
and leather goods, both here and abroad.
most Interesting little booklet. what Tty.
DollAn WIN 10 for Horse IL being distTibuted
by the PiIlne Chemical Com pany, Troy n y
II no. only treats OF the remarkable cures edected
by tht pl1ne veterinary remedies but 10 ohoek fuil
Of other useful Information about the horse
W. r. Blshop Is turning out an exceptionally
hne line OF station wago ns this season NE bss
them With movable glAss or curtains and In one
particular style the Tl6ss may he raised or loWerNd
making light brougham or an open carnage as
desred
The old Peters Hsness and ssddlery Company
economy IN their purchases. Here the prices ave
away below those usually 6Aked by special sesieu
but the Styles are Up 70 date and quality OF the
best.