davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
FIVE FAVORlTES LOSE.
HARD DAY FOR PLAYERS.
Gold Ten Wins the Rockasray-
Handicap for Irene Lindsay.

Unless six straight favorites are beaten between
lo-6sy and next Tuesday. the form PLAYERS are
Nkcy no look upon yesterday as the most dsas-
srous day Of the Aqueduct meeting. The three
yes--old colt, Head Dance. was the only performer
mar prevented the outsiders from making a clean
sweep % the programme. William I.akeland's Gold
Ten the three-year-old daughter II Goldcrest-Aiss
Teruy. rustied along in front Of a fair field of
selling raters for three-ouarters Of mile. and
sust succeeded in winning The Rockaway Stakes
shc feature 81 the afternoons entertainment from
None, ard Jerry c. The selling restrictions Of the
Rodkaway naturally kept horses with any preten-
t1n Go class OUT Of il, but the eight that made up
fhe ro1raE FOR yesterday renewal We're OF the
better sart Of paters and seemed SO evenly
sQu pea that they had the spectators sorely per
picked fur q time Sydney PageIs Czaraphine
viii 'E r7an6s mp. was finally Installed fayorite
sra ar u1sr time she had been backed down from
= 20 % 70 s. The Rubicon lilly. however. had
r.-. DEP speed. or her ambition and willie"
JsE.r aHa rode her, could not persuade her 10
aIsr6oH Ile =eaate hand gallon She fen into when
Jha barrier went up, and she finished a conspicuous
ard -an-,rtla-e last. lltde johnson got his mount
or f3.as. and kept her hUslling out in front all
Iha wsE. f5EHt and True kept the FLY company
iar nEa lHrlo1gs. but as that is about is far as
d. cares tn go when there is any sembIance of a
s.Eaz-.r .a one was much surprised 10 see him
suddenly swallowed up i'm the ruck Monet took
hs place and beat The rest % them rgr6frv enough
JerrF a. ae.aE nearly four lengths back Lake
laaa t1.d his friends De Thought the nlly would
Ti.. aT. those Who accepted IDS counsel received
BE- l1r ta-r money.
ia spite - lis impCst Of les hounds trs n,,t1ic
PLAYED Gallant 10 win handicap Tor rbe Older
horses at a-e--4uartcrs. and in lis eaeerlasS TO
~ aboard quite overlooked the ancient brown
5tle llt.e Lindsay. winch had nor started since
.aeias lsr n Chicago. $40 7utlIeIse her Hsid ana
ss.-sr d vlnHne au ME way traq i.osaiiaj and
N9--H The reNOrir- was never iu tr. h4rr and
s-s.'' led DID beating Kocklauds and Jack
sudden shower after The fourth race made Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
AUTO" DATES NAMED.
Meets at Norris Park, Empire City
and Brighton Tracks.

Judging from the announcement made yesterday.
there should be plenty Of automobile racing in the
metropolitan district this season Twenty-Five
meets are scheduled. beginning May and I'm
ishing on October g. All these meets will be on
the tracks devoted to that sport at Morris Park
Empire City and Brighton Beach.
4 meeting of those interested resulted IN an ami
ca BILE arrangement of dates. and applications for
them have been made to Chairman MOrrell of the
American Automobile Association racing board.
The announcement Of permit will not be made
.lnti after May bIt the granting seems assured as
Mr. Morreu has requested the tracks 10 settle the
date question among themselves.
There will be nine meets at Morris Park, begin
ming on May 20: eight meets at Brighton Beach.
Which opens on May 6. ana eight meets at the En-
pfre city track beginning Memorial Day. Each
track receives a holiday. Empire city getting May
80 Morris Park taking July 4, and Labor Day go
ing To Brighten Beach.
have been made by the secretaries OF the three
tracks:
May 6, Brighton Beach: May 20 Morris Park; May 80
En- pire city; Brighton Beach, June 10 Morris
Park: Il. Empire CITY; June q Brighton Beach;
July Park. July $ Empire city; July Is Morris
Park July % Empire CITY; July - Morris Park August
brighton Beach August 70 Empire City; September
Brighton September o Morris Park september Is
Empire city. September 2S Morris Park. september 80
Empire city October = Brighton Beach; octooer H.
Morris Park; October 81 Empire City, and October Is
Brighten Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
oHOLD.UP hEN" INFANT PROD1G1Es
AGED Ten. Eleven and Thirteen. Respect
ively-Active Patrolman Gets Them.

Mss stella Farley, of No. le4 West l9th-St'
- 80 ,t. croir Of the church Of the Ascen-
,ro, Was robred last evening after TIE Good Fri
,Iav service. she was on her way home when a
roIor.d Youth taured her en- the shoulde~ and
csked her some innocent question Al the same
time white boy suatched her po1keto'oN' ana snS
Ia. +o,l 10 their heels. accompanied by third
coIored how Miss Farley gave chase. crying,
.cton ihiefl" and Grew TIE attention of Patrol
man Pnelan who Joined in the pursuit and arrested
am three OF the boys
nh rbi,e how sald he was Mark Levy. ten years
Ola If No 1857 Sd-ave. and. according to the
nCIico he admitted his part in the affair and fur
Their confessed that IN the lcst TWO weeks ne had
forr7 me DIau Of operations successful in six
cases. The colored boys described themselves as
Harris evils eleven years old % No. 2SS West
eISt-sf and Andrew Buckley. thirteen years old
~ M ~ 8i-avc They wept bitterly AT being
arrested hut when told that they would not go
10 fafI but 10 al asylum. their sorrow changed 10
joy, and they burst into song. serenadlns the po-
lice until sleep overlook them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
THE THISTLE GOES AGROUND.
Commodore Tod's Yacht Touches on Sandy
HoOk-No Damage.

The schooner yacht Thistle. which is entered fo-
the ocean race for the German Emperor's Gun
started noon Yesterday for Hampton Roads in
charge IF her owner and skipper Robert F Tod
There good breeze from the southwest ard
the yacht had 10 beat down the main ship chanraI
but with fssr ti0e she made good time. NVhi1a
lacking i'm the heavy westerly sQuall late in the
afternoon tie yacht misstayed and went agro,Irc;
On the post OF Sandy book Her crew soon
worked her off with kedge anchor. ana she re-
turned 10 the haTnor. Her owner hopes TO start
again to-day and 10 make a fast run 70 cane
Charles he viii give the yacht a good tuning
up on the trip. returning 70 Network i'm a few?
days.
Wilson Marshalls three-rnasted schooner Yacht
Atlantic also entered for the ocean race was al
anchor of city Island last night In her trying-out
spin the Sound THURSDAY .he showed marked
Improvement i'm her behavior. IL is said. standing
up well 10 her sail. ard making good time hot n
off and on the wind The comp9Sses were adjust
ed Thursday. Captain Charlie Barr Will take
the yacht several times week 10 break Ia the
crew and get them accustomed 10 their stations
The yacht looks well IN her seaSolng rig, and there
ale many who predict that she looks like a winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
HEWITT "AuTo" PROMISES MUCH.

Speaking Of the Hewitt Motor Company. CAPT
taIized at $4,000 and incorporated at Albany on
Thursday IA friend If Edward Hewitt. who is one
Of the directors, sail 10 n Tribune reporter last
night:
NJ Hewitt has had considerable experience with
metals and his idea has been 10 select the best
material for each part The machine as under
stand is Of the Easoene motor variety, and is
built 10 run from $3.50 10C50 miles without nav
ing 10 90 to a maChue shop. believe the price
is a bout S1.C1G The machine was subjected 10 eN-
haustivc and very satisfactory tests in Eae l4nd.
r, london especially Therb is littla vibration The
machine is seIf-ofing and IL is believed that 'e-
eiT1er can handle II with very little fear OF utCry
7-bcra - several Tatents covered by she machine
Henry norman NJ p was much interested in the
machine, and has written newspaper arteles ao"uu
it,
The other directors are Ersl1ine Hewitt and g o
Snyder. both of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
SAID TO HAVE BROKEN TRAINING.
Harvard's Crew, Reports Say Making Little
Preparation for Race with Yale.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Boston. April A.-It is asserted by an evening
raper to-day that the Harvard varsity crew. with
hardly more thJn four weeks ahead before the
with Yale has broken training 1t is said that for
the last week the members of the squad have in
dulged themselves 10 their hearts content smok-
ing theatre going. sleeping At whatever hours
.Ififod Them and otherwise acting If there were
no such thing as a Yale race. Comment On the sit
nation is exciting the student body. far the
ftcts are krown and Il is believed that when the
main BODY of students learn OF the existing state
~ AFFAIRS the expression Of opinion will be en-
r,latfc If an open athletic scandal does not result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TO PLAY ON SUNDAY.
League Game in Brooklyn Unless
Police Interfere.

me brooklyn Baseball club intends 10 cross bats
tomorrow with the Washington nine at Washing
Ton Park Just what action the police will take
IN Ihe matter will be known until play is called
a the right to play professional ball on sunday
sun appears 10 be a legal enigma.
me Rev Daniel II. Overton pastor of the Greene
ANeiAe Presbyterian Church. who is chairman OF
me Kings County Sunday Observance Association
Yesterday sent letter to Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo in which he said that Commissioner McAdoo
would he held responsible for the enforcement OF
the Sunday law SO far as i, applies baseball
as Interpreted by Justice Gaynor last spring.
We shall hold the police strictly accountable.
SAID the Rev. A. W. Byrt. the Warren Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, yesterday. He was
the head of the fight against Sunday baseball last
year, and is a member Of Mr.. Overton's committee.
Mr.. Byrt continued: "A judge who IS supposed to
be in favor of the game but obliged TO de-
eide that it illegal. il was being conducted
on Sunday, has rendered decision, which settles
the matter. The players arrested last year We're
allowed to on fUke several months after the
stands"
The Sunday Observance Association intends to
wait first and just what action the police will
take on the game If il is allowed then some
thing will be done to compel compliance with the
decision Of Justice Gaynor.
Borough Inspector Cross said yesterday that he
would witness the game, but he old not know what
The question of Sunday baseball is a disputed
one, he added. There are court decisions TOT ana
sent to the Court of Special Sessions, ana there
discharged Mr.. Ebbetts claims that this decision
allows his to play Sunday games
The best / can make of the situation is that
complaints by the police not sufficient to stand
in court, If the games are to be stopped citizen
Mr. Ebbetts says that he does not see why his
club should not be allowed to play Sunday games
when semi-professional teams are not interrere'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
new YORK. new NlVEN 8 HARTFORD III

Trains depart fro Grand Central Station. 42d 81 and
BosToN = via New SsssOn and Providencs-t4.so
lo;0o . * 100: :.1 a tt1'oO '11'os '1s'O
BOSTON, VIA Wiiimantic-tSs:OO a. NJ. 700 T. NJ
BOSTON via Sprinsfeld-t9:OO A. NJ. tii12OO. 800.
oIIOO P. NJ.
LAKEVILLE and NORFOLk-tS:5O A. NJ. t3;31 P. 81
or HARRINGTON. STOCKBRIDGE. LsENOX, PITTS
FIEI,D-t4:5O 1850 A. NJ. 1881 P. NJ
WATERBURY, and WINsTED-t4:5O $500 1Hs.OO
+i0-O2 $4,000 (to Waterbury, A NJ, 1I.OS. T4.SO
$500. 1900. 5000 TO Waterbury, P. NJ
Tcket ofices a cGrand Central Station and c125th
St also e113 e261. 11s5 e. 80 Broadway c9 Park
place COS Square, cfS2 Fifth Ave c245 Columbus
Ave 640 Madison Ave c2T3 West 125th St. 153 East
I25th ST. II Brooklyn. ca Court St. $50 Fulton St.
SDaiIy Except Sundays Sundays only. SStops as
,216 ST tops I25th St. Sundays only tParlor Car
Limited Has dining car cParior and Sleeping Car
C T. HEMPsTEAD. Gen. Pass Ast-
O NJ SHEPARD Gen Supt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
FOLIO TEAMS NOT SANCTIONED.

William a. Hazard secretary Of the Polo As
ISOLATION las written TO the Editor of The Tribune
saving that the polo teams that will appear at
Madison Square Garden next week in connection
with the horse fair have not had the sanction or
the association as announced.
IT, =. Burchell. the press agent Of the Horse Fair,
said last evening:
When / out the announcement that the Polo
Association would sanction the tournament at the
Horse Fair. / had every assurance that such a
sanction would be given, and the leading teams
had positively consented TO play. As a matter OF
fact We did not have 10 procure the association 3
leave To play polo. but made the break and We
viii abide by its decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
,r,IIE PEnpI.E OF NE STATE oE ~

4 York by the grace OF God free and independent 10
v-irlf4r, 4 smith. Ella Pel Laura
pa CHARLES g. Aycrigg George Is. Aycrigg William r.
CASTOR as executor Will Julia
Il Avrreg. Man T. FeIl. William j
Laura 4 pen. Elizabeth PEN Helen s. Pell Augusta
smith Ella n Taylor Elizabeth II Smith and Kate c.
Brown guardian Of IKE property of Charles tycrlgs
r. ana % all persons interested
al AyVrt~s. late of the County %
New York creditors. eSatees. next Of kin
be-yCfs. send erecting each u hereby
cei ana required personally Le and before
1870 County York the Sgrrogarss
ort ai SAIL county. held the county court t'lse N
~ York the 18th day "a ~ Hl 1905
AZ O'Clock the forenoon Of taat daN then
and there attend judicial settlement or the account
Frederick A.. Fell surviving Executor
Isa ast viii OF said deceased and such
~ ,.,u are hereby cited. under the %
,one years are required appear by Ruar
ts III YOU have II have none 60 appear AMI
r Tor one appointed IN The event or you neg
failure guardian viii Pc appointed ~ the
..~Nstrs ~ represent in p~oceeiing
IN testimony have caused the seal OF The
src~.rss court said county "a New York % b
LSrsuTro aflxed Witness Hon FRANK T. FIlIGEE
AID Surrogate Of said County. az the County q
Nm yrrk the day March. The OF oUr LorG
OK, JAMES A. DONNELIY.
r. - Clerk % the Surrogates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

Frederick Johuson's gelding, Upton. winner Of
the NTH race ar AQueducr yesterday, was made
tho medium 81 is said, OF the most successful coup
~ the meeting. The race was for maidens of the
older group and the field was made up II thirteen
~ thc sorr'est specimens thar could be found on
che Long Island tracks Ia some books as high as
g. re was quoted against Linton. but Johnson ana
hs friends seized this with such ahldlly lhal the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

II was reported at Aqueduct yesterday that John
metropolitan Turf Association to be deposed
and Jack Adler substituted. Some OF the book
n a 1t Is said. think Cayanaghs prices are ex
SSSSlFe Adler has been the announcer for the
ring but yesterday another appointed.
aho. as Adler did not understand just how matters
$1,000, the result OF each called off twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
TO BAR THE "SPIT BALL"
Barney" Dreyfuss Says the National League
May Do So.
10y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBY TELEGRAPH
Pittsburg April 2L-"Barney' Dreyfuss, of the
Pittsburg Baseball Club to-day it as his opin-
ion that the now famous spit BALI would be legs-
lated out of the league before two months,
and he ntimates that the National League is now
discussing the ACCESSIBILITY of taking a vote TO de-
termne the fall of the new tangled ball.
The spit BALI is menace TO the game, and
should not be allowed" said Mr. Dreyfuss You
take it from me. that within the next two
months that ball viii not be used. for there viii be
a rule against Catchers. batsmen and unlplres
in danger Of their lives every time the spit bali
is pitched for pitcher has good control over II.
Besides that. it is a dirty thing to handle, and
its slpperyness is responsible for most of the wild
throws now made I'm against ii, for one, and
will bet it is ruled in a few weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BASEBALL RELEASES ANNOUNCED.

BASEBALL RELEASES ANNOUNCED.
The following releases were announced by the
National Baseball League yesterday: BY Boston
D. G. Cooley. Internationally. By New-YOrR-
William r. Marshall, to Minneapolis BY Pittsburg
C Holmes, to Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Clyde Good
win to Indianapolis. The terms of Victor c. Willis
the pitcher. were accepted by Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
BROWN
NJ c. q. CARNIVAL o. sPoRTs.

The Harlem Branch Of the Young Mems ohFls-
,is, Association is 20 hold carnival or sports al
tba SIN Regiment armory tonight In andluoh It"
the regular gymnastic features ana alhieuc ~
- tbare win be a class drill with dumhbels
evec,Ited simultaneously 10 music Bouts IN pu-
su wrestling and fencing promise 70 be th ro5 al
Ias5,is viii be awarded in addition 10 two silver
relav cups and one point trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
PHILADELPHIA. 5, BOSTON. 4

Boston, April 21.-In the presence of more than
eighteen thousand people Boston lost the opening
game in this city, TO /. After apparently losing,
the game through errors and Coakley's Witness
the visitors batted out five runs and won the game
IN the eighth. Up to then Gibson invincibe
holding Philadelphia to lone hit and striking out
eleven men. Waddell who succeeded Coakley in
the box for the Athletics struck out five of the six
men who faced him. The score:
Philadelphia .........O o O O o o : O-5
Boston .....-...---...O o o o o o.
-Coakley, Lord Waddell: Gibson Farrell
and McGovern- Umpire-O' Loughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
Citations.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the srace OF God free and indspendent-
To Margaret Fl. Hurlbut, Henry A Hurbut Bertha II.
Wing Margaret G. HurIbut. Susie Scott Hail. Margaret
n TIrrIbur and Metropolitan Trust Company
tors and TO all persons interested IN the Estate Of Henry
4 FI1rbu late OF County OF New York deceased,
creditors legaees Of kin otherwise send greetng
Nm each 81 hereby cited and required
- be before Surrogate OF the
County OF New York the SurrOgates Court OF said
St,1Dry Court House, IN the County
of New York on sixteenth day OF May 1895. half
the forenoon OF that day. then and
mere TO attend judicial settlement Of the OF
ocednes OF Louis Wing and John Morgan Wing.
of Testament
SeaseT and such you hereby cited under
- ~ rveuty-One years required 81
y1ur Guardian n YOU have IL have
9DDear and apply for be appointed in
~ volr neglect failure to do a guardian will bs
ooined bv the Surrogate represent and YOU
n the proceeding
Testimony Whereof We have caused the q he
Surrogates' OF the said OF New
York 10 be hereunto affixed. Witness Hon
prank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate OF our safd
IL 81 County. the county u New York the 27rn
- day March. the year OF our Lori one
thousand hundred and Eve.
JAMES a. DONNFT,T.Y
t1erN Of the SurrOgatcs' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

While being shipped from Sheepshead Bay to
AQueouct yesterday morning Irene Lindsey. Wotan,
Jerry & and the two year-old How About II were
seized with car fits. II apparently did them all
5000 With the exception of the youngster. and
Icy sither won in the money. Car fits
sotIu pc regularly prescribed for large number
OF alleged runners at present racing in the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RAIN sTops LACROSSE GAME

Philadelphia. April 2l.-The lacrosse game sched-
uled to-day between the Pennsylvania and Column
bia teams was postponed on account OF rain. The
game VIII be played on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
VALUABLE HORSES KILLED.
Fourteen Thoroughbreds Burned to Death
in Frankfort.

Frankfort. Ky. April 2l-Fourteen thorough
bred horses. among them Visalia. entered in the
Lexington CKyo Futurity. persisted in the flames
which to-day destroyed the barns of the Frank
fort Driving Association here. The loss is $1,000
Colonel A. D. Marin OF Connecticut is president
Of the aSsociation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
YALE BEAT RICHMOND.

Richmond, Va. April 21-The Yale team in the
second game of its Southern practice tour, played
here to-day with Richmond College, won. TO
o. The score:
Richmond Pfih '.. .......o % 4 !
Batteres-Pratt and Erwin; Griffin and snead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
YALE WINS AT CHESS.

Providence. r. l., April 2L-Yale Chess team
defeated Brown here to-day in the annual match
5,et,Ueen the two colleges by a total score Of II
points 10 s. Neither Woodbury. nor owen Of Yale
lost a game although the latter only succeeded in
fyapvins with three Of his opponents. while Wood
ti,r,, gson three and drew The playing was
steady and no costly errors were made on either
side The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
cTNCINNATT. 3; CHICAGO. ?.

Chicago April 1.-Two costly errors and Lund-
gren's wildness presented the visitors with their
runs and the game to-day. chech pitched IN good
form for Cincinnati. Maloney being the only local
man 10 solve his delivery, two Of his hits scoring
both Of Chicago's The score:
Cincinnati ...........o o-5 2
Chicago .....-..-.--.-O ! " y - :
Batteries-Inndgren and King; Chech and Phelps
Umpire-O Day. Attendance. 2OO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
COLLEGE BASEBALL GAMES.
LEHIGH. 5; DELAWARE.

LEHIGH. s; DELAWARE. ..
Bethlehem. Penn. April 2l.-Lehgh defeated Del
aware here to-day by a score of to 5. The score:
R. H E.
Delaware ............8 0 2 O-5
Batteries-stewart and Wilson: Pents and Person.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Baltinore-Princeton s: WaIbrook, 2
At Atlantic Cit-PennsyIvania, TO- Villanova College
At Washington and Lee University q ST
Johns College of Maryland, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

PADDOCK PIR1GRAPHS.

Word was received in this city last night Of the
death in NeV-OrleaHs ~ James J. carroll AZ one
time conspicuous figure in the turf world. car
rru was better known as Virginia" and achieved
great rer0Ru as the owner Of Blue Jeans. the
b1rsa thar once defeated Proctor Knott. Carroll
Wae native OF NeE-D orleans. where ms family
stl lircs. Ile was forty-seven years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

d Johnson. who had the mount on St Roma IN
'ne NTH race, met with accident that might
nave resulted seriously The horse went down
Win W. MIN going out of the backstretch and threw
II gouagster almost under the rail. Fortunately
l.S M4s not hurt but was compelled to cancel his
e''easeiheht TO ride Phyllis a. in the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
RAIN SOAKS CROWD.
1T ALSO STOPS GAME.
Mad Rash at Highlanders' Contest
Nearly Comes to Riot
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnti. 5: Chicago. ?.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston. 4: PhiladelphIa 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago
-NeW-1ork at Philadelphia St Louis at PtttsbuTg.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Nev-Ycrk IChicaeo al Detroit.
Philadelphia Boston Cleveland at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

The largely increased circulation o. Ths
sunday Tribune necesaitatss cur EOlnz 60
prsss AZ an early hour. AdvsEtisors Win
confer a favor By sending IN their eopy a
the earliest possible mOmenk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-22

IL - f4 EsFoup is said TO have won $500 Johnson
~ a tuII partner Of F. Ambrose Clark and Linton
mas been raced through the field with Indifferent