davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
NORRIS MON SCHOOL GAMES.
P1utt JuniSr, wins tire Inter.Year Han
dicAp.

About 1850 peFsoDs attended the seventh
annual games Of the Morris HlKh School.
which we're held IN the Eighth Regiment
Armory. Park avenue and Ninety-fouFth
street, last night. The programme CON
sisted OF twenty events, and though no records
were broken, close finishes ana Keen com
petition prevailed
The most interesting event Of the night
was the intsr-yeaT 500 yard handicap for
the perpetual trophy CUP. presented OK tne
Morfs Sigh school S oTSsni1Fs sSs lane PaS 1st
: feet, IN IS IS seconds. The Public Gram;
', s sass SSy FSSShQ h sGhG0 I % SsS
Public school III . yard In minute 81 10
seconds.
p.pS,rt second bloom, third. Tine seconds.
~ Yard DAsh. Sub -Junlor-Won b. Doner;
c!Ss sl sie2s ss5 h ssSorWon 81 opsy, Hehde
snn. sroond; Qoldwatsr thlrd. Time, 81 6seconds.
second T1T Van S,as4TE 81 q @s sscgRs:
PoisiqS ssS'TSSh sy SqdS :,Ss5a, WILSON,
20 yard Dash, yunioT---won by GOldsnkrAnI
Bloom second: Ganeny third. Time, y Is sec
s5c Yard Dash, ssuior-won By Msrse1n; Camp
bell seeond GoldSater third Tins 70 2'S o seSond,
Decker yards, second: Bull. 10 yards Third Time
20 Yard Run-Fer e1-msmbers. Of the Morris
High School A. Avon by Flynn; AAnreT, second:
L9Sr ,el S:,,T R Rsse 6D 9S'S 60 Public
Sehoos-Won 6y Public School 80. LenoI avenue
and iS5rh street with Thomas, Loughln. Harding
and baum: Public School ~. Madison avenue and
i0tth street. second, With figen, Kite, Farrell AND
block Time. 1 minute IS IS seconds.
SsO-Yafd Run, HAndieap--Non BY Dale, scratch
Paulson yards. second Darmody, IS yards, third.
Tine 2 minutes % seoOnde.
Three LSgTed RAcs-won by AAcOTeady and
Cockey; Murray and Wilson, second; Helm Ano
Jackson third Time, rs secOnde
~ Yard HAndioAp-Won ~ o'Doy, scratch
Bryan. scratch, second; Smith. yards, third.
Time 20 IS SECONDS. -.
Shot put-Won by SchWind. with put Of 81 feet
40 inches Goodwin second With - feet ipz inohes:
Grasd third With IS fees inches
High Jump, Seuof-Won by dietrich. 3 feet
4 inch: Price, second. feet; hrrruy third. feet
II inchcB ,--..,. -.
Junior HlFh Jump-WOn by Steinschnidef, feet
4 inches: GereFhty, second, feet Inches.
one Niie Run-Non b. Bennett. lAndslY, second;
JeTyinskl third Time. minutes n seconds.
40 Yard DaEh. Midget Handicap-Non hy Neu
etadt yards: H. Smith. scTatoh, second; Poggen-
berg yards third. Time, ~ - seconds.
intsTyeAT Relay. Hall ME-. handseap-Won by
eenioTs. with Campbell GoldTnteT, Blaciford and
MeseTAu: Juniors, second. win stone. Saucer
Van Rensselaer, and Ryan. Tine minute "
GgcOu0a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
EscUrcHEoN KINs HANDlcAP.
FavoHts Beats Invinsibls ~ M -.
Ionna


nav ORLRASs, March iS.-Fslr skies and
balmy atmosphere brOO Giit ont q good Eiusd
crowd TO the Pair Grounds this aftqrnooa -
witness the half holiday card prepared by
Secretary Clark. While there vas no pfo-
pondsranee Of class IN the card. 10 was evenly
balanced, nevertheless. The eighteen booko
In line had plenty Of trade. and while fear
faYorites were doWned, most Of the Winpefs
were strongly played.
cap. Rams Horn was Withdrawn, which left
the race between EsoutoheOn, lnEtnrtble.
Mayor johnson. Hortensla and Master, the
last named being tho outsider. Both Bscutoh-
con and lnvhcible had snpporterh- vat
kins's colt was backed from ovehs 10 20 10
while Invinoibls went from 70 Z 70 - 70 s.
The race was pretty one Snd uhcsFtain 4
the last sixteenth, when ipVipeibie. who had
been making all the running. baeah 70 tire
and Aubuehon brought Kteuteheon forward
With burst OF speed glnnink By half . leo 6th.
Mayor Johnson was third. thres lengths be-
ni The 20 sood thlnE Of the day vas the Emln
Bey nlIy Pair Calypso 10 the second race,
which, after being played from 20 TO 70 ~
90 /. took the lead IN the hTst grlohd aho Won
by length In a drive from Juoord, also an
After several years Of satisfactory work
today lay re retired IL f from The barrier FOR soOd
As he sprung the web for the last race be got
q warm parting ovation.
First Race-Five furlongs-Simplioity, zoe
(S9aven. 70 l. won; Hannibal Bey. loS lSchnl-
ineD, 10 70 l. second. Arch Oldham, 10 thcAunonl.
II TO 5. third Time, 1901 Is, PIesenumeni,
Hopeless Annie Alone. Onward, Charlie Dickson,
and Nellie Russell also ran.
second Race--Seven furlonga-fair calypso,
los Shaver II 70 L. won Jucord. 100 Gee, 10 70 l.
second. Mon Amour los Bliss, 70 5, third Time,
l:T as. April Bird, Miss ha1y, Sly husette.
Precious. CalcndulA, ST. Bonnie, Chippie IhOTpe
and MATgery Ganney also ran,
Third Race-One mile and 70 yhrds-Roya
Arms. ii2 tShayen, 10 70 I. won DslnsmAn, us
DOmniclO, TO 6, second MONOGRAPH, rs tAu %
buehonl. " 70 ), third Time, Lee Is. Loves
LabOur. GOldAga, SAmbo. Barklemore, Ben AAcDhu,
lTby bennett and PrestOnian also ran.
Fourth Race-SiI mriongs-- Escuteheon- 100
AubuchOnl 10 10. won lnylneiole, 100 (Lyeels a
10 8, second: Mayor Johnson. to9 C5hayer. 70 70 J.
third. Time, fuiS. HoHensA and MASTER also
Fifth Race One mile MiSAnthrope. oS (BairD,
4 20 l. won: AVOID 90 tMcGeel, 4 20 1, second PaI-
isienne. W lee, 10 70 !, third. Tine, lti ~.
LADY Free KNIGHT. Mint Bed. Lngq. Albany Cir.
MllAd Love, SaFjha and Lady RAY also ran,
Si1th Race-Five furOngs-J. W. QNeL 100
(AubuchonI, : Ia 6. won Rawhide, ITO u. hartinl
Is 70 S, second: SAdducee 40 tAcCAnertyl, 70 l,
third Time. 100 IS. Little Jack HorneT, Dallas,
Baggerley, one More, Weird and Tripie SILVER alec
Seventh Ranr-One mile and q EHtsenth,-old
Hal. III u. Martini. 10 TO s. won: Ethel MARI, l0s
(AubuchOnl to l. second Billy Wake, iOt lShayeIl'
TO /, third. Time. 1870 rs Florence Nay ROD,
ehck Dhu, Cherry Boy. Woolnola' henton ana
Graphite also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Zinc psttInE Wins for American.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March lS.-By the
splepdid exhibition Of hard and timely
batting the New York HiRhlanders easily
defeated the home team this afternoon by
the score Of : 10 / In the fourth and last gan
hetWeen them The visitors showed better
team work at bat than In any previous game,
he BIT and run game was WoIked twice
successfully, earning three Of Their seven
Ionroy was brilliant at times. Yea ger
particularly distin gushing himseh. Fiber
field did not pla, on account OF laueness.
son and showed his old speed u the bat.
Eewton and Whitley did the visitorg' pitch
ing the former for four innings and the latter
FOR Ave Both showed improvement over
their fret days exhibition and Manager
CTiflth left for Yicksburg with ten players
Of the party departed FOR New Orleans later.
he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
me Mnnary SHOW .

with its ninth annual tournament at haol-
son Square Garden during the week OF May
Q 20 IL the Military Athletic League. Of which
Col. George r. Dyer Of the Twelfth begl-
meut Is president. will present strone
attraction In which the army and navy and
the National Guard win be represented.
There viii be q battery Of artillery from
Fort Myer, Va. splendid showing Of cavalry
from Fort Ethan Alien. and this year Canada
will BE- re presented by the Ninety-nrst High
1Anders from Hamilton.
The athletes are In sharp training AZ tie
armoriea and the reviews which each nlghl
ptPCode the military programme VIII De
lar ger than those Of last year.
Among those engaging for boxes ior IN,
weak are j T. Morgan, &. vanderbilt, Clarence
MRnkay, August Belmont, n. u. hollinsl
Henry Walters, Otto Kahn, w. A. BeOd and
A. q, Wander bnt o..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BALTIMORE GETS REGATTA.
Excessive Committee OF ". A. A. o. Dc
cides to Hold Championship Races.

Excessive Committee OF ". A. A. o. Dc
cldes to Hold Championship Races.
The executive committee Of the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen met at the
New York 4. c. last night. Those present
we're James Pilkln gton. president. New
York; John J. schAab. ce-president, 81.
Louis; Charles W. Preisendanz. treasurer.
Philadelphia; Fred r. Fortmsyer, secretary,
New York: H. W. GARFIELD. Albany; Walter
simpson, North Cambridge, Mass; Claude
r. Zappone, Washington; Robert j. AilhRan.
Philadelphia: James p. For. Boston; Charles
Catlln, Chicago: John o. Regan. New York;
James O. Tighe, Brooklyn.
il was decided that the national regatta
this year should be held at Baltimore on
Aug. II and ~. Boston and Worcester
wanted 70 get the regatta. and when IL came
10 q vote Baltimore had Q, Worcester and
boston q II was then unanimously decided
that Baltimore should have II.
Sanction was given 20 the Nesper Boat Club
20 enter the Henley regatta and sanctions
were also given 90 the following regattas:
May "a, the American Rowing Association, Phila-
de lphlA: 80, Harlem Regatta Association, New
NON city; June IL, Metropolitan Rowing AssootA.
lion Boston. July 4. Peoples Regatta, PhnAdel-
p6iS 8, New .England AmassHBr Rowing As.osls
brooklyn: sept. T. Middle states Rowing AssociA
tlOn. New YORK city, =. New Enghnd Amateur
Rowing Association (fall regatta, Boston
A communication was read from the Ham
burg Rowing Club. asking the national assO-
ciatlon 20 interest oRrsnen IN this country
In its regatta. Secretary Fortmeyer was
requested TO ackno wledge the communication,
and he will do what he can 70 induce some
oaI rhs carnmIttee decided that II had no power
20 settle the question OF straightaway courses
or courses with turn for the national regatta,
yention, which will be held In Baltimore Q
month before the regatta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
SEIMMING 6HAMPIONSHIPS.
Z. II. Adams Equals the RECORD in Plunge
for Distance.


The metropolitan swimming championships
we're decided last light at the New York A. C.,
and several close contests were witnessed
by those who could stand the temperature Of
the tank Z. II. Adams tried very hard TO
beat the record for the plunge for distance
held by George p. Cooke Of Yale. This record
"a az feet and in his three trials Adams made
0s feet twice, and 81 feet inches the other
time. Gus Sundstrom made new record
for swimming so yards on his back. His
time was IS as seconds. The former record
was IS SIS seconds. -
Wv. Lawrence won the so yard race BY q
few inches from l.. s. Crane. and w. {. Miller,
the third man. was only beaten, by inches
L. j. Goodwin won the 100 yard race by
I Seh ne S $50 ward race, and + T. KitchinS. Jf
captured the 500 yard race without beinR
4 water polo game between the New YoFk
A. c. and Columbia resulted in q victory foT
the New, York a. g. by z score Of 4 soSPl ttt y
Fame after 5 minutes q seconds Of play BY
L. W. F. /. BTatt9n. father Of Dave Brstton, Ia.
SSn1ssI FS IN TIE oiuShouss. Tor The swiHmei
who makes the best time In q 100 yard raO'
this year. The summary;
50 yard Championship--won BY j. W. Lawrenee
NY. <. C.: l. & Crane. N. Y. 4, c. ssoond: y. e
Milier, Twelfth Regiment A. A. third Time 70 81
''i 100 Yard ChsmPIcnshlp-wos. b. L; GOodwt9
:. 4. Rudy. ~ r. a. c. third. Time, minu''
80 yard Chsmp ionship-wou BY J. W. Spencer
n Y. a. C.; c. b, Trubenaeh, Columbia, second
r. Webb, n. Y. A. c. third. Time. minutes 20 u
S6O Yard Championshlp-won by 7. 2. Ki.ehint
Jr, n. Y. A. c.; o. Kress, Columbia, second; ~
wencE. Jr., n. Y. A. c, third. Time, minutes
" Plunge M iSS' Tor Dis,snce-won BY =, H Adams
second, 81 feet; J. B. Naething, n. Y. A. c. third
FIhiSltion 30 yard Swim on BAok against . 81
Seconds-Gus Sundstrom. Time, - ~ seconds.
water Polo Champonship-N, Y. A. G., T. 90
Iumbla, o. Goal by L. y Goodwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
SEVENTH REGTMENT RIDING cLUB
Crowd st ths GaBss On BerVobaVk -
UurIaAd's.


Seventh Regiment games on horseback
we're as great q SUCCESS last night at the Dur
land Riding Academy Is It's athletic meet
has been for many winters At the armOry.
There was the same oTuAh Of society 20 watch
the sports. with young aud pretty girls very
prominent IN the gathering, and q strong
turnout Of the boys from "Ouru" In evening
clothes and doing escort duty 70 the women.
The men OF the crack infantry regiment
were In the saddle for the fun purely volun-
teer oavalrymen, and they rode with the
vim Of enthusiasts. The programme began
With q music ride then followed sdril. rough
riding. and burlesQue circus 70 Wind up
with.
This included a Donnybrook Fair shlndy.
s!yiled, on the pt9sTamme The Battle ,S q
Sisnt horsenen Of the Russians we're greet
contrast, and they laDmed each other WIN
stuffed clubs With great fury. The motto
oSrd WV Vas ths selooti6n 81 Frank barrett
from Richard III;
Spur your proud horses hard and ride in bleed,
Amaze the Welkln with your broken slaves.
The soldier boys, were as often on TIE tan
Wall if fsuushiSi %arh aa. sSiEIo Hsnnessey,
Takasah Kennsy, katams kSrle, fam II,lI.
inthe Russian forces were kuropqtkin 9 shea
MilOsea vBkaia BaTrell. NOvgorod Reed, Nell
SGG D1cn T EEdP r eTSss% siSsS
Nelson, Nicholas Beam, Bolohonbsk Hines,
Adamoh Fisk. TTansoIikaliA Prentlss, David Of
KniokerbOckeT and AdAmoeH Herb.
Col Appleton Of the Seventh vas the re-
viewing ofioer. The drill commRndeI, John
T. .oRyan, and HE aide. Frank p Barrett s
r. A., N, O.. were IN dress uniforms. but The
others wore rough rider suits and we're bare
headed. There were forty-tvo OF the Club
IL the saddle. the list Of members Including
DR.. ". b. Short. who vas on the AmeTloan
team % YIN, tie Palms trophy az Bl.lsX
4 I gasSkSl 3 r SaresIwss sIsI 1; y Eee X
Reed, Jr; ?. II. Hines, II, d, Reed, J. A. Smith
Jr: n. Nelson, ID. b. Holiister, G. Y. Flsk,
I " c. Dixon, l.. Graham, X. 4. knickerbocker
E. ". Prentiss J. Slater. J. VI. Hudson, Jr
3. Z, Holland. II, King, u; =. X. JSnss, \ d
| y. III Earle, Jr. ". B. Wall, X. r. Van Rens-
selaer. y. NJ Brennan, ~ Warner, d. B. Hen
messy, 2. j. Kenney, 4. II. Tiemeyer, j.. A
MoyineEel. E A Herb. w. g. Burreh AND
High Jumping on barebacked horses and
the rough riding. also without saddles. were
gone through with as eleverly as the Regular
army troopers could do, There was an op-
stacie race and a gymkhana race. In which
each contestant raced on barebaohed horse
20 the end OF the tanbaTk. dlSnonnted openeo
a guit case end put on q night shirt taken onl
Of IL; lie . oiGAratte, opened an umbrella ano
Temounted, carrying suit case and umbrella
and rode back, still smoking cigarete 81
tried in the race, which brought about gIee'
splitting Of linen and smashing Of umbrellas
Shs Sns rider was put 90, 81 oondTS s1e
MAS great applause at the finish. which was
q dead heat Between o'ConnoT Ryan and Var
Rensselaer,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
isaac snedel1sr Wins Havehs Cup ~ Marin'
and TIeid Traps.

Member Of tho Marine and Field Club
competed 10 the Ravens cup contest az Bath
Beach yesterday. Isaac Snedeker won the
leg on the trophy. scoring % points out o.
q possible 50, while for the second honors
W v. spauldlng and Van Wyck Wicks tied
with a tllly Of IS each Charles NJ. Camp was
next. with a total Of - break. trophy
sho03 al thirty tarrets was won By John
Nason Knox. with a tally Of % tsnac Sned-
eker and Van Wyck Wioks tied for runner up
position each breaking ~, renewal
vas captured BY Van Wyck Wicks with the
good score OF -. leAAc Sncdeker was second
With u breaks. W. s, Sp1ldlng and ". {,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
INVITE COLLEGE CREWS.
Yale Harvard. Syracuse AMI CeOrEetoWn
May Row At American Henley.

PHuApELPHIA. March ok. ". Kinard.
manager Of the University Of Pennsylvania
orews, has sent invitations 10 Yale, Harvard.
Syracuse and Georgetown, requesting them
20 participate In the race for 'varalty junior
eiehts, CASUALLY second crewsl, % the sohuyl-
kal River IN TIE American Henley. on
May a. There L. no doubt 81 the tnyits tons
being accepted The Union Boat Cub OF
Boston competed here Last season. and many
Of the members OF he Union eight we're
Old Crimson oarBmen. II 4 the oplniOn
Of the local crew nen that the fact that a Vale
freshman eight Was SLOWED 20 race here laEl
be seen here n the near hiture. In view Of
Manager KlnardS luvitation II Il thought
that Yale VIII senq down the geu which
races yearly bith me creuH o. Annapolis.
There ARE many frndnataa 81 Old leorEe-
town IN Phlladelphh and they would more
than welcome an INVASION % che Blue hhd
Graz oaFnnqn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
CRESCENT SHOOTERS YIN.
Defeat Boston A. A. IN Team Mateh-Dr
GIeasOn's Fine work.

The Crescent Athletic club trapshooters
defeated the Boston Athletic Association
team at BAY Ridge yesterday by twenty-four
targets The conditions were 100 targets
per man, unknown traps and angles, expert
rules. and from the start the match was
close and interesting. On the completion
Of the first string the score was: Crescent
A. C.. 2ds: Boston A. A., 2O5. On the second
string the teams broke even. each smashing
30 on the third string the Crescents steadied
a BIT and Tailed 2ls 20 POS. The final string
resulted in 2i3 for the Crescents to 2O7 for the
BOSTON shooters. This left the grand total;
Crelcents, SIS; Boston A. Asst.
The high gun" OF the match was Fred
erick c. Adams OF the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. with a total Of 70. }. s. Schenck Rem
een and Prank b. Stephenson Of the CrescenN
oach broke 81 Prior 20 the match DR.. y. +.
C;ieason Of the Boston Athletic Association
cstablished a record for the grOu nds by smash
inc no tnrgets without q mics After the
match there " a. trophy condition % 80
targets open 70 the members Of both oiube
Dr y n Gleason won. with total q a.
Threa men r. A, Adams. J. 3. Schenck Rem.
sen and lowell N Palmer Dr., tied Tor aeoond
honors, with a., Erank b. Stephenson broke
90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Spring Styles in
Cross Kid Belts
and Gloves.

Ineideutals Of peculiar interest to the woman
who wants things distinctly out Of the ordinary.
Born Of q desire 10 attain quality impossible
In the usual commercial way.
Crushabls Kid Belb-just arrived from Lon
doa-new PSquin designs in Springs smart.
est eolofs. ........'...'. -. :. &c .So'oV
CSosI Light Kid Gloves for Ladies-glaess
and euedes. .............''s ....'. Sl'0V
Cros White Dress Gloves ........... l.SO
Cruls chamois Gloves equally fashionable Ton
men o. women. ......-..........: $3.50
Cross Hand Envelopes-the newest design
strap on back and containing purse,
from ..,.........................$4SO
Gross Monogram Fobs, from. ......... 100
Complete assortment Of English Shopping
and Automobile Bags, in exclusive lest1ers and
shapes.
Carriage Companions with tddfess bookS,
Travelling Toilet and Sewing Cases, Writing
Portfolios Of English Pigskin.
Gift articles 70. weddings-in the best form
sad with pretty uses that make them doubly
valuable
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
HUCKLEBERRY INDIANS DINE
New York A. G. Tribe Hold Annual Feast
n the Clubhouse.

The "Huckleberry Indians" Of the New
York A. c. held their annual dinner last
night and 10 braves partook Of the big feed
The affair was held in the breakfast room oil
the club, which was appropriately decorated
with aboriginal parAphernAlia, inciudinR
blankets tomahawks. bowie knives wal
clubs, tom toms. imitation ferns. grass trees
brushWood and cabbage leaves. There were
-four rows OF tables each seating i've eaters.
and at the head OF the room there was Ion =
table az which were seated the ohleis aho
Ebg talk" men, among these being Itesl
dent John r.. Van Normer. Each lholhh
present received food map and souvenirs
81 the @Huckleberries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
INTERNATIONAL CHECKERS.
British Players Have Won 81 Games to Ia
for Americans.

BOSTON. March ls.--The fourth days play
IN the international checker tourney betE cen
Great B ritain and United States In progress
here was even more disastrous 70 the AmeTi-
cans than on any Of the previous days, The
Britshers won eleven games to-day While two
games were all that were credited 70 she
home players. Yesterday the Britishers won
ten games to Americas five.
The score nov stands 81 70 10 In favor Of
Great Britain with los drawn games.
This afternoon Schaefer and DeabOFn
won for the Americans. The former de-
feated Ferrie and then drew with him. Dea
born defeated Halliwell. but the latter won
and drew with him this evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

First base on srors-Ao htGome5y 3 Neg YORK.
FIrst bass on bGlls-0n Hale, 2 o. Brandt, q on
Newton, q on whlueyLi. Sirook eet-iy NeWtop.
Two bass hiu-SardeneT. FultE. SAcFiAoe hits
KieinoW McGulfe. stolen base-Oonroy. Wild
pltchss-NeWton, A. Hale. 1. Umpire-hulloney
Tlme-i hour rs minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Judged by
Your Luggage.

Ones appearance IS his chief asset in travel
ling.
AnSioaAde hand luggage besides Its mani
fold comtnrts--is q certificate of character.
CROSS ENGLISH KIT BAGS are ehoek
full Of that honest geDdlity that appeals 10 manly
Haen.
Widely generous convenient. to cGITy-n not
h The least eumbesome-hnesi English grain
hide--saddlsT sewn the most populsr bag with
seasoned travellers
$3.50 to $50.
CROSS ENGLISH SOLE LEATHER
SUIT CASES, plainly elegant - beautifully
made
S14.75 to. $3.50.
TraveiBss Toilet Cases-most complete line
IN AmsneaS..6tted to order OF ready fitted with
sterling silver, ebony OF sleetrO-plite.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

At the Broadway Billiard Academy last
night Z. Hannis defeated O. Richer by a
scOre OF 100 TO 90, In the amateur pool tour
ney for the championship OF New York. The
winners high run was -. and Richera, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
Mc,iInnity PITCHES a strOnE Came.

BIRNINoHAN, March is.-The New York
Nationals won the second from Blrmin gnAm
to-day. Iron Man Mouinnity pitched great
hall. a. did also Leon Annex. who prom
Ises 70 be a tower OF strenRtb 70 the lothian
champions this season. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

The victoria is ahame with new
millinery.
Natures jewels are peeping along
the notwithstanding days are al
most here.
Styles are fresh in their crisp
smartness-,lnder the sunlight of
fashion the harness shows its quality.
Cross West End
Victoria Harness.
e the perfection Of good taste and lssthe quality.
That same smart character that peImeates
CTuSs EnRlish Brougham and Coaching HsInesA
From the Cross workshops in England.
Cross Polo Saddles and London Side
: Stable supplies and Interior Fittings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

Two base hits-Dahlen Deyhn. ponlh lagghh,
Thrue -hese hip.Aeriee- brogne' SIreea. St2len
baEs o. balls-oh hcGinnity, /: ~ Ames, l. %
Warner. 1: on Matthews. :. Struck out -hI Ne
Joe nnFiys. Tine hour and Is minvie~ AZ
tcudanca-7,ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19
BOWLING ALLEYS.
DOGS AND birds,

FRENCH bun hitch. 10 nopths puppy, . medthf:
bat Cdra, screw tan, toid brinola; both oirlblq
CRESSKR ZEE Euclid ay. Brookyh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

kIckers' handicap tournament to-day Tor Two
prizes. A number vas drawn between os
and 20 inclusive, and the net score neaa,TTest
won the prize. The number was 20, William
" Bode, +. Cluett and James Redmond ueo
enr the Urige
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-19

IAKyvoop. y. j., March is.--Lakewood
golfers we're out 10 force to-day for the first
time this season. II was a. warm ana sunny
a. a Juno day and the Country Cubs course
was In fine condition. There was a handicap
event. In which eleven uHrds were returned
The net scoFe cup was won by Fred Z, klmbalt
a well known Lakewood golfer, WIN oaIu OF
81 The summary:
PIP KimbSI. Lakewood, %. 6--st; J. p STANLEY,
Jr Deal e7 i2-S5; J. r. Maxwell Brooklyn, 81,
-aea. JRsper Lynch, Lakewood. %, 1-ee y. h.
De foreet Lakewood, 81 lo-ss J. H. Guilds Pitts
burg o. So: George RoWley. jersey CITY ~ 10
RSineiandeT Lakewood, lo0 leo p. A. Potts
IAkeHoOd, IOt. iS-sl; A. J. hcClAre, ALBANY
i0G 17-pd