davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05

The Mexican government has us
on the hip. We allowed maudlin
sentiment to get the better of good
judgment and made a great to do
about getting Mac Stewart. who
was serving a life sentence in a
Mexican prison for the murder Of
a Mexican policeman, pardoned.
We succeeded, and now Mexico
asks us to release Gregorio Cortez,
who is serving a life sentence in
the Texas penitentiary for killing
two sheriffs and another citizen.
The cases are parallel. Stewart
was singing Dixie, when a Parral
policeman undertook to arrest him
and Stewart killed him. Cortez
was accused of horse stealing and
when the officers undertook to
arrest him he killed them. If Mac
Stewards musical efforts were
anything like Jim Quillin's, his
offense was greater than Cortez S.
We cannot afford 70 be less gen.
erous than Mexico-and there you
are. Eagle Pass Guide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Board of
Directors and the Stockholders of
the Rio Grande Railroad Company
will be held at the office of the
company in Brownsville, Texas,
OF the 18th day Of July 1905 at
10 o'clock a. nj. for the transac-
ton of such business as may come
before the meeting.
6-o-7-S A. CELAYA,
w. A. NEALE, President.
Secretary.
Brownsville, Tex, June 7, 1905.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05

THE last journalistic venture to
reach our exchange table Is the
Kingsville Times and Gulf Coast
Journal, published by Hollis Moore.
1t is an eight page, 6-colum, halt
patent, and well filled with adver-
Using. The Times starts out under
favorable conditions, and says its
object is to furnish its readers with
all the local news and to work for
the upbuilding of Kingsville and
surrounding country. THE HER
AID wishes the new paper success.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05

More than two months ago,t he
Guide published an article telling
of the guayule industry in Mexico
and describing the plant. We stat
ed at the time that the plant
known here as white brush -
grew in abundance on the prairies
of Texas and Coahuila. A recent
issue Of the San Antonio Express
contains an article conveying the
same information. II is to be hop
ed that other papers will call atten-
ton to the plant. 1t not only
grows wild and in abundance, but
its gathering and transportation to
the rubber mills is comparatively
inexpensive, and il brings a good
price. AS its value and richness in
rubber become better known, the
price will doubtless advance. -
Eagle Pass Guide.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05
RIO GRANDE RAILROAD.

THE Kingsville ice factory began
making ice last Monday, after over
coming all kinds of difficulties.
The waterworks system is nearing
completion and the Times is urging
the organization of fire company.
Kingsville is rapidly forging ahead
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-07-05

Every one has a welcome for the
person who has the good sense TO
take things quietly. The person
who can go without her dinner and
not advertise the fact, who can lose
her purse and keep her temper
who makes light a heavy weight,
and can wear a shoe that pinches
without any one being the wiser,
who does not magnify the splinter
in her finger into a stick of timber,
nor the mote in her neighbor 5 eye
into a beam, who swallows bitter
words without leaving the taste in
other peoples mouths, who can
give up her own way without Civ
ing up the ghost, who can have a
thorn in the flesh and yet not prick
all her friends with it-such a one
surely carries a passport into the
good graces of mankind. Big
Springs Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
W. c. FOunes Plays in Great Form in Open
Tournament.

ATLANTIC CITY, April ii-ldeGl weather
favored the golfers competing In the open
spring tourney OF the Atlantic City Country
Club at Mortified TO-DAY.
Aants cry cgR-rs, T0asd o. 81 SS sHB5 +
{. odsn HorstmGn, AsIihSn C5ieEst 6eSi " :.
Eysn. EETaRSa5 I bs5s0 % eodn RS5IsI09 az i
I9yIs. " 9stT SR5 Ri Ee& sSsPse' s LyH
i rSEnc siv o stsI FoTasS 0ikmoal and !:
H. W Perrin, Philadelphia creksi club beat
PhIsdtiphis cricket club, beat r. B. cuTtiS BROOK.
lsS ssco9 R5undoperTtn beat TnlnEhAst. end
man peal sherman, S and q LlpplnoOt' 0sai Lloyd,
Pint Defeated Eight--H. c. Fovnes beat Evans
! up Davidson beat Lynch Z and " g p, ToWnes
bsAt ". @. FoWnsa. up Curtis beat J. o. n Denny
fFSSssdsnis ogp-nnt Egu9d-M, G G., P1,5sSn'
iup: :. p. KimbSn, lakewood, beat ", II. Brown,
Ph1AdslPhlI County club, : and : y r. Hoos.S9e!
X HscEey, Pbilidsphi. Cricket, btAl J. HsInssi'
WlminE,oh. and q u. J. baldwin. sehnS hsysn'
S S;fi 6 HqS.y kT y sdsS up 81 p GSR'
ard g S.y SSSs'y Shas, esA COW w. f.rss. a
SS sSi 2 = r RAi BHSt.' wilmington. w.,
second ROuhd-fArhSn beat. Kimes,L By Dc,
S hIs sss "a e H9S sss coz W 9to 0'A
second DeioAJed Eighi--BIogp beat Sehwsrt.
O SS an's Ssss 2Sss.S snS s BS 6es asa
cock. 2 Up,
Governors Cyp-Fiut round-f y, Denny.
Oakmont beat " n hoSheA. Atlantic City, ! up.
b. A. Moore, ApGWamh, beat W, Read. Bsta, and
B. J. 9. Phillips, Hollywood. BEAT :. =, PorleT,
AusEheny Country club, MP 10 host n. Wendill.
Wayne Golf Club, beat D. ID. Loyntbury, Plain
field I and 8: W. q. TTeeuan Nontclaif, beat n. ID.
b .Sd, f S,s, os Joass S.hEfprd ssd IS i
aCgsr D.sJsSf ogS st,y S9 5s oSs sD &C..
J. p. shea, oakmont, beat q. WorhihEion' lAks-
wood. up, 10 holes.
Phillips beat Wendell. / IN: shea beat Howard
! ard 4; Clements beat Freeman, up, 70 holes
Third Defeated Hght--AcSheA beat Read. VI,
20 holes, PORTER beat lounebpy, I up; |onea beat
thus, and .; Harrison heat WorhinGton and J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

three healthy runs n the third. ,Dogl!n.
S ans Magma played his peLt In Che neat dis:
psI lSy WIN 2 sseT1ln S What With bunting
dertly mixed. the Bostons did not know
what to expect next.
Mccain had all three put-outs in the fourth
f. ana s fsfSRa s 9f or IL! Sse sa
McGann winning by an eyelash. The third
was a difticult catch Of a foul on the edge
Of the crowd gilbert led on with a single
SaS SsS { TO T:n A Of v he ..a tSs S s e
second smartlyL but Abbatlcchio dropped
the throw. McGnnlty, also buhted 70 Ten
ney, aud this time Abbatiochio frozs on 20
two on bases Donlin, the demon sluggeT.
split space with liner TO left centre, Barclay
booted the ball further aheld; Donlin
and. as the ball was poorly handled when
thrown in, he came all the way home.
Dahlen mede the prize play OF the game In
the sixth. He rsked in Tenney's line drive
the Jump for the ball and the left arm stuck
out az right angle 20 his body. The hug
zahs which bro Ike loose comptled Bin 20
bare his poll. single By Gilbert Bresns-
into the right held crowd and a Wild pitch
consplred 20 give the New Yorks two runs In
Boston's second hit Of the game was made
BY Lauterborn In the eighth inning. LauteT-
born scored on an out at inst base and Youngs
single to centre. Donlin's return got past
Bresnah4p, but BrespAhan chased the ball 70
the grand stand and by a fine throw nlpped
Young, who was racing for third. hght
in the blea cheers drew attention from the game
momentaTily In the eighth inning. couple
Of cops hustled the belllgerents 20 outer Dark
ness,
the ground had been emptied OF Us swarminR
thOusa nds The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

NEw TORI a. ~, 4; WASHINGTON, q
WASHINGTON. April iL--Jack Chesbro, the
splt ball magician, and Case Patten, wash,
ington's star left hard hypnottler, contsnded
for pitching honors Ia the opening game here
to-day, and the former won BY virtue OF MS
own superior work, timely batting oy tne
New Yorks and errors by the NGshinRtons.
Ches bro had the local hitters faded al through
the game, and Of the six hits credited 70 them
four we're veritable scratch hits which me
batters luckily beat out because OF the slow,
watsr-soaked inAeld. The only two clean
hits OF ChesbTo came at the most oppor Tune
moments when the nrs man at bat he reacheu
rrst base through base on pals In one IN
stance and an error at another time, DO n
OF which gTatuities resulted in the only runs
scored by Washington. Chesbro retired the
eide on strikes 10 the eighth inning, bes ides
four other strike OUT during the game. Inc
New YoTks batted Patten hard and won q
well earned victory. Mullens bad throw
Of Dot gherty's grounder in the INST inning
Keller 2 sll hing single 20 right and Williams 8
home run hit over Huels mans head 20 the
flrthest corner OF the field, scored the hrst
three runs base on balls, an error ana
Anderson 4 Elm gle scored the other run, Jones
electrified the crowd by pulling down Keller 8
terrific sma1h 10 centre in the sixth with
one hand while on full run toward the fence
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
INDOOR TENNIS.
sis, Scott and Miss Fargo Win Final IN
WOmenS Doubles

Tho mai round in the womsn's doubles
in the ~. Nicholas Rink was played yester-
day. the players being Miss Martha Coster
and Miss Marie Winthrop against Miss Emily
Scott and Miss Grace Fargo. The hTst Get
was cracker, and after the score was ak all
Miss Scott aud Mas Fargo secured the set
With a score OF So The second set Wa
eiso Good but Miss Scott and her partner
pro "a little too swift for the other pair, won
The set with a acOTe OF 6-4 and incidentally
captured the prize. pair OF silver mounted
TaCquets.
Women's Doubles, Casa A--Finu round-Mlss
Scott and Miss Fargo defeated Miss CtEteT and
Miss Winthrop, Sc, 60.
The drawings for the mems doubles have
bssb announced and the entries Include
the foremost eNponents Of the, game i9
America The FIRST round only viii be played
to-day and will BEGIN at 80 o'clock The
drawings; Robert ID; Ntennn and George
Theodore r. Pell; Wyle c. Grant and Edward
r. Dewhurst vs.. Edgar W Leonard and
Robert lie Roy; william A. IaTned and NAL
colin D. Whitman vs.. Raymond d. Little
and Frederic B. Alexander; Holcombe Ward
and Reals O. Wright We. Joseph ID. Forbes
and Reginald Fincke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

sPagtt entry. fYeGgeT entry. MCCORMICK en-
Try. tAlbeMAre entry.
The OF Ier races have filled well The OPEN
Ing event Ia 4 selling affair az five furlongs.
Monte tarlo. King Pepper, Right and True.
Teacrcss CAsCine and EmergenCy appearing
10 have chances In the second race for
two-ycar-olds at four fuTlOngs, Willie shields, q
OakiaWn ~ asked 70 give weight TO Frank J.
FaTTsll's kinley Mack colt, Clark Grifnth,
Newton Bennington's Commodore Fontaine
and other good youngsters Platers viii
Tun In the third race at seven tpIlonRe,
Dome aud Arsenal possibly the best Two
y,aT-olds will provide the nth race az four
GiTlonEs. with Neribest, Gentian, Special
iicsnse. Ethel Hayman and others Of note
in a long list The last race Is for three
vear-olds at six furlongs, pellO Strone, Sir
brillaT aud Jerry c, looking good. The
~ 10 OF the Other raoes follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Baaehan Notet.

The Parkviue Flsid Club OF F1Atbush viii open
the seAsnn with the FelK and Barn team OF Bath
BsJoh 20 morrow afternoon a. the PGkvnle oval.
sheriff Henry HesIeTbeTg viii open the game.
This season there arr more bOoks on baseball
than ever before Spaldlng's "Ofncihl Baseball
Guide Tor 1905" Il laTgeT than ever and contains
me pictures OF over 7.0o0 ball playen. Bosdes
Inc Guide, "SpAldnGG Encyclopedias OF baseball"
bas hem published This comprises q series OF
Eleven useful booze Score books In two styles
have also been published.
A. meeting Of DELEGATES from x. o. c. Councils
NJ bronI Borough held In Bron1 building. fremont
And Third avenpet, q league wes formed 70 be
known "a the *. Of G. Baseball LeaEue OF Bronx
ponpugnS Tue following oflcenS were elected.
Thank w. oCOnhsl, 81. Luke counru president:
James J. Kelly. 81. Martin Of Tour, vice .presi
Tetary. TToAsuTeT. schedule committee WAa
appointed 70 report az the nsAt meeting. The play =.
~ seaaon viii ooamenee about Nay IL. The ciubs
,Ti contest for q silver cup 70 be don1ted BIZ Dk
tr1ct Deputy Joseph y. Gleason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
JOCKEY oLUn STEWARDS MEET.
Recommend That Racing Association
Abolish Grand Stand Messengers.

AbnIlsI WrbEu HIHNu WtsNtnEcF1.
The stewards OF the JOCKEY Club held a
meeting at the onces of the club In the Wind
sor Arcade. FoTty-siTth street and Fifth
avenue, yesterday. There, were present j.
M BradioTd, y. r, Hitchcock, james X,
Keene and Andrew Miller. James X. Keene
presided.
The assistant secretary was instructed
iIned 10 close 70 the barrier and from ia nd
ing staTt Jockey BaUd's contracts were
referred 20 the LICENSE ooIamittet, Messrs.
The Replication Of J. J. Mclaughlin for a
trainef's license was denied.
James r. Kecne and 2 r. Hitchcock we're
appointed stewards for the spung meeting
al Belmont Park.
The following resolution was adopted:
SAll associations racing under the luria-
diction Of the Jockey Club are recommended
Several Jockeys and trainers received
licenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
VICTORY FOR AMERICANS.
CHESBRO on EDGE AND THE
WASHINGTONS BEATEN,

SHmth's Men Play Hlgh class Hall 81 the
Capltal-Philadeiph iaS Win From DOS
tons-St. Louis Defeats the ChlcaBos
Rain Prevents the Cleveland Game
The New York Americans we're In hne
Vim yesterday 10 their opening game OF the
season Ia Washington and won hahully,
though the game was close. All the games
were close In this strong. well matched eS 1,,
the Boston worlds Champions losing In Phil
adelphia and St. Louis taking Chicago into
camp. Wet grounds prevented the game
In Cleveland This was the only drawoack
70 an otherwise highly suecessiul opening
day, and the indications are for lhe same
high class. hard fought struggles mat nave
heretofore characterized the American League
races, The results:
New York, Z; washington, D.
Philadelphia, 9: Boston, 2.
81. Louis. =: Chicago, ].
A. Oeyeland-Wet Grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
oABLE CHESS MATCH OIL.
Break in the wires Prevents Competition
Between BritOns and Americans.

owing 70 a break In the cable in midocean
early yesterday morning the Western Union
telegraph Company was unable 10 carly
ont its contract 70 nave the hinth Internal ohal
cable chess match between America and
Great Britsln yesterday ahd the contest.
for which great preparations had been made
on both sides was finally called on despite
tho readiness Of the teaulE - play th,sFafnea
tomorrow and Monday. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
PILL DWYER GETS AOUEDUCT.
uuyy q COntroliinE Interest IN the Track
for s77S 900.

Il turns out that the purchh ser OF the con.
trolling interest In the Aaueduct track IL Phillp
j Dwyer. president Of the Brooklyn Jockey
club OF Gravesend. Mr.. Dryer, II was
stated eStsTday. purchased 2,6ts shares Of
a total Of AOO0 owned By the Thomas n Reilly
sstate for t725, 900. The Negotiations were
conducted through Mr.. Dryers attorney,
philip j. Britt.
Mr.. Dryer has repeatedly denied reports
that the Graveeend track would be cut up
into building lots In the near future, but
ia deal for the 4queduct track would seem
10 indicate that he Intends 20 provide a new
the TufnOred encroa ehment should occur.
In l. probable that Mr.. Dryer before another
year will build new stands az Aqueduct and
make other improvements which vii make
the track Ia Queens county the equal Of
nearly all Of The other biz raoecourses in the
circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Plated for farrell In the ninth hiring
tBAtted for Young IN the ninth Inning

'Bhtted Tor IaTtII IN The rInlh InnITF
tBAuei for Young In the ninth Inning.
Bos ton ................O o 0 0 -
Philade lphia. ....-......O ! y
Two base hits-Parent, LachAnce hoffman,
Seybold, Bender, Left on bases Boston, Z Phlla-
deiphlA T. struck out-By Bender, 8. by Young. l..
First base on erroT-PhiAdelphlt First base on
bals-On Bender, Q. OF Young. ?. Wild pitch
Young Passed balE-fGUeN. ?. Umpire
OLaughiln. Time hours. Attendsnce-i5,2li.
ST. louis a. L., >; CHICAGO a. - l.
CHICAGO, April H. Harry Howell pitched
Fuperby in the opening game a. White SOI
Park to-day and Green Vas the only man who
could hit him. Smith also pitched finely,
Outside OF the hfth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Games scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LHAduE.
Boston IN New York; Philadelphia In Brooklyn
ChioaE In ST Louis: Pittsburg In Cincinnati
AMI KICAN LEAoUE.
New YORK IN WSshDgtoni Boston In PhilsdslphiA
Detroit 10 Cleveland St. Louis IN Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Three base hit--CorcoTan. SScrihoe hlts-Od-
well, Stein feldt, PeitE. Double plAy-WAgneT.
Rltohey aud Clancy. stolen baSes-Clarke. Clancy.
STRUCK out-By Harper. I: By Fl1herty, /. BY Cheeh
l. First base on baLE OF Harper 4: on FlaheTty, l.
OF Chech. 1. Passed bAlls-PeitE, ?. Left on
basea-ClnctnnAu, A. Pttsburg, First base on
eTrors-CtncinnAu, e. P1ttsb arg, ? Cmpire-Kleiu,
AttendAnce-lBliA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

'Bsited for Mcfarland in the ninth Inning.
e q laST5'......:....SS Ia
Three base hits-McCauhy a.. Farrell Sacri-
nee hit-KlnE. Double plAy-DunleAvy and War
neT Stolen bAses-Maloney, Slagle, Tinker ~,
E I'm st Ga ostNsy HcFsriand, BY Lund
gren T. Umpire-O'Day Ttme-A hour and IS
minutes. Attendanoe-S5O0.
PITTsBURo, .; CINCINNATI, L.
CINCINNATI, April i4.-Before the largest
opening day crowd In the history OF the
local game the Pittsburgs won from the
Reds here to-day. Harper was very in
effective and when Chech relieved him, after
a wslloplnR in the sixth. the game had been
lost. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
CHAMPIONS GREAT OPENING.
BTGGEST or BASEBALL CROWDS
At POLO GROUNDS.

ysw Yorks Pray Fine Game and OutelaSS
The BostOns-NatlOnal League Seasen
Under Nay--BrOOllyns Lose to
OuAkers- Result Of OJher Contests.
The National League championship season
OF 1905 be gan yesterday, the complete schedule
FOR the day beng played and the winners
being New York from Boston, Philadelphia
from Brooslyn, Chicago from 81. Louis and
pusburg from CincinBat. The crowds
vere big 10 oil the cities and enthusiasm was
rampant II was an suspicious beginning
for the parent organization OF baseball. and
In New York the champions got under way
m manner 20 inspire the belief that they
are not through winning pennants. The
results follow:
New YORK, 10; Boston, 1.
Philadelphia, ~; Brooklyn, ..
Chicago, o; Sc. Leuis, 1.
PiusburG, 81 Cincinnati, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Left on bAses-WSshlngton g. New York, 5
First base on eTroTs-W ashington, ?; New York, !.
FiTst base on balls-Oh ChCsbro, q OF Patten, /.
Struck out-By Chesbro. Z: by Patten, 3. Home
run-WllIams Two base hit--ChAse. Sacrifice
hlts-Keeler ElbeTfeld, Klenow. Double plays
Eibereld, Williams and Chase: Stahl and Cassidy
Umpire Connolly. Time hour and IS minutes
AttendAnce-7.jO0.
PHILADELPHIA "A. ~, 2; BOSTON "A. ~. ?.
PHILADELPHIA, April H. - For eight inn
ings Bender pitched exceptionally Elective
ball to-day holding the champion Bostons
down 20 two hits. In the ninth. Parent
doubled and the next two men were easy
outs Freeman got TO FIRST on balls and La
Chance hit into the crowd, scoring Parent.
Farrell. This forced Freeman home. Then
Unclaub, who was sent 10 bat for Young.
struck out leaving the bases hlled- Young
was hit hard at times. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
Other Cameo
At NEWARK.


S Y ; sas & .....:.:.......:: SIS 8
Herbert. Hurley and Stslter.
AT CARLISLE,
IpdlIns. ...........-0 ? StY L5o-ii 5 |
~' BBa1stshss-GSrdiner and BAIRD: Manning aud
SmyeG -
ssE5is;SsS:;i i: 81 ..!s ~, :;
SchToeh
Com. mes .:SSS9Sdd-!isii
'- BiGsIitSo1riss2POansy and smith wicESnH aud
'''-0 At TIArBUSH.
B B;.a Ki Siss sol...S ! 1855
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Loshey Goodwin and
9''''D' At ONTARIO Oval
e;G,M,,Yss:~.iI sSSSgS5GS5-.3s
81 Bss' Ssai: sud RlEsr wSrd and N.oS
CllnsSg3 aii;,. q. '...........S I 9 Ga :
o' B. EST ToiOy and stanton: Nusr and GSo,
At WASHINGTON.
yalys.s 49, stN.oS SSSSS9S$
BaiIshes- RspEood, Sldon aud Mobiles; Drsnnon
and Han.
S S4ss.;Ss :...,...f SSJSSS3 cI2i
AZ teHin non. VS-Riosmohd College, 4 wSS&
inFton aud Lee, s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
PanhArd-LevAsssur wins Motor Boat Cham.
ufOnrhin


Special Caht Dsfpaich 70 TIE SuN.
MONTE CARLo. April ~ The championship
race for motor boats to-day for 20 horse power
won by q panhnrd -LevhEEeur In Z hour
- minutes 81 eoconds Rapiere. French.
was second. There we're nlne comptu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
sPORTsMEN,s GOODS.
PLAY BALL
SPALDING'S BASE BALL
ENCYCLOPEDIA

The greatest series Of Base Ball books
ever published. Every department OF the
game thoroughly covered and written by
the most export players in America, Each
book complete in itself. When ordering,
specify Spaldng s Athletic Library series
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

II you waAt 70 buy q second .hand Automobile
get our pHcts doors jammed With bargains
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co..
ioi Wet tsth ST., two doom cast Of roadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Lewis were among the new ones on the Brook
lyn team Brans Held, formerly OF the Pitts
burRs and PttengeT Of the Bostons were old
faces Ia new uullOFIns 20 most OF tue gatherlL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

BAsEBAI.L- POLE 0rouhda To-daY 4 p. -.
Champion Giants Va. Doston Adm. goe.-Aoi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

No. 23O-HoW
TO Pitch
A new, up 30
date book. Pub
lished for the hrst
time this year. No
boy can afford 20
BE- without q COPY
Of e. Edited by
NWEa n EnnHaW -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Irft on bases-ChlCaro, 5. 81. Louis. Q. Sscnncs
bIis-SuFdtn, 7. Jones, Green. Stolen bbsos-F.
Jones, DuH lon, Paddsn. Fisl base on balls on
SAITH, 3. on Howell, ?. Struck ou'-By Smith, b;
bv Howeu,4 Wild pitch-Smlth. Umpre-Shcn-
dan, Tlme-i hour and 20 minutes Attendance
A. oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

base st on OP bsisSod Sconnif l. s.TeE outBy
McGlnnlty, /; BY Young 2. Home run-Donlln
Three base hit--AcGinnty. Two base mis-
DopIin. Msres SScrnce hits-McGAnn, Bresnl-
han. Stolen base evlin. Hit By plteher-by
McGlnBlty. I. Wild pitch-Goung umplIts--
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

Totals IL u n iE

BTooE yb....'.'. '''i $50 IS
Left on observation-disclosures, s; Brooklyn, s.
Stnlck Out-By PittenEeT, 5, By Jones /; BY Nc
Intyre, q Three base hi--Owens. Two base
AcGee. stolen base--McGte. Double play
Gleason and Bransn, I'd. Hit by pltcheT-By Jonts,
/, Wild pitcnes-PittCnGeT, l; b.ClntyIe, 2. I'm
pire-BaLswine. 11me-i hour ana Is minuteA
AtteLdAncy-iO 500.
CHICAGO IN. ~, Q: st. LOUIS On. IL, /.
ST. LOUIS. April iG-Tho Chicago Cubs defeated
the Cardinals to-day In the OF, ming game Of the
National season. The game was played with
an Arctic sun shining and cold wind blowing. Inc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

HARNESS, CHEAPEST PLACE IN NEW YORK
Buggy harness 100 and 1900, surrey hArness
1900 IS 90 and 25.OO; Swiss breast collar TunAboW
harness ZOO hne Speedway harness 2O0o ooaoh
harness GOO. coupe harness $500 double tATin
harness n 20: dump cart harness $500. PETERS
HARNESS a SADDLERY CO., ~ West broadway
near Chambtrs ~. upstalrs
ANY gentleman desiring high class family
team for Victoria or BrOuEham can hnd an 81
ceptlonh one by Addressing the undersigneos
The price 10 a2O00, and 10 low, quality considered
JOHN d. PLUAAER, Springfield, Mass.
WANTED--A million lame horEss-to cure. Yea
save the HORSE" SPAWN Cure. Cures SPAWN
in bone aud broken tendouS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

arANpno OF THE cLUBA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-04-15

to Vi I
The mosl impoT
can't part OF ball
play ing nowadays,
outside OF pitching
r. batting The
team that can bat
aud has some good