davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-28

Within the past month much has been
said at the agricultural fairs IN Maine
regards the bright prospects, which
await those who will go south and grow
up with the country. The newspapers
and the hotel gossips have circulated
wonderful tales about the openings that
the southern states afforded to men of
enterprise We were informed that the
south was passing rich in latent posi-
bllties. The soil was of the hand made
variety, rich for generations to come
The price of southern lands was very,
very low. Any young man who had
hands to work could get rich in a very
few years by planting co ton or corn or
rice or sweet potatoes or garden truck
in any of the southern states Capital
invested in the south was sure to double
in five or six years. Muscle expended
in the south gave bonanza returns.
Brains put out on good security at the
south made their possessors fabulously
rich and world-famous while you waited.
On the whole, we were asked to regret
that our ancestors ever settled in Maine,
and were besought to remedy the evil as
soon as possible by taking ourselves and
our belongings southwark as fast as the
swallows flies.
1t was a pretty story, prettily told
| AS a sample of skilful advertising the
outlook presented to the listening and
reading public left nothing to be desired
But at times we have thought that the
southern advocates protested too much
Instead of showing both sides of the
picture, and weaving in few shadows
to counterfeit the brightness of the glare,
we fear the artists turned their work
into cheap duabs. There was too much
! light and too small an amount of shade
in the masterpieces Instead of show
ing us the real south, with its negro
ynchings, its boom towns. its unbusi-
ness like methods of doing things, and
its crude IDEAS of economy, the boomers
created an ideal realm of pure delight,
such as never has existed on this planet,
and such as never will exist while man
kind 10 constituted as it is
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1905-09-28
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
COUNTY OFFICERS,

Clerk OF Courts:
WILLIAM T. SEEKINs, ..............' Skowhegan
County Attorney:
THOMAS j. YOUNG. ''''''''''''9oioh
Judge Oh Probate;
AUGUSTINE SIMMoNs,.........,..'..''' Arson
Register Of Probate;
NATHAN FOWLER. ............. 'okowhegan
Register Of Deeds;
LLEwELLYN GooDwIN,....... .......'''..Skowhegan
Treasurer:
X. II. EED,.............. ''Harmony
Sheriff ,nd Taiier.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
'ftEtR De FYS = \
IS NOW AHEAD.
1 ELEUR DE LYs.6 DNDYsfI0N. &
. ATLANTIC. Q AlLsA. ,i
3 HAMBURG. UTOWANA. W
I vALiALLA. ri

This Is the latest position Of sevea
Of the eleven yachts that are raAlu6
across the Atlantic for the kaisssn
Cup as reported by steamships w ~
an early hour on the morning OF MAY ~
These positions were made xnown
with certainty to-day upon the arrival
OF the Cunarder Carpsthia and the At
lantic Transport liner Minnehaha. The
tiny schooner t'leur de Lys, with Mss
Candice stlmson and the famous
Gloucester skipper. Johnny Bohlin, at
the helm, led the Atlantic by two
miles. Fifty miles to the .,orth the
Hamburg was trailing ton miles 10 che
rear of parallel with the Atlantis.
Tue Fleur de lays We picked up early
IN the morning OF the 2Sd by ths Teu-
tonlc. she was In Longitude ~, latftude
ic.4A The Atlantic was then Ia tlls
same latitude. two miles behind. The
Valhana was trailing on that identlchiE
,ourse and was thirty-seyen miles b.
l,.n,. ,ha Atlantic, The Utowana. Elso
i,o,d.ng to the south. was almost 100
niles In the rear. n. s "
The evening world., 1905-05-26

Held singled 70 Wasner. who fell il, in
fielding ball and REID was safe, Helm
sent a liner over frat and Reid went
home. Helm stole SECOND and third.
Wells hlied out to Clarke. retiring side.
CLANCY iiied out to Wells, Leach did
hkevtse to Wells, Mcbride went out.
Wells to Bard. NO RUNS.
- esvsnth inning.
!, Mcr 'ssn rs,lohsd sss. on Leaoh's FUN
out, Wagner TO Clancy and Mel can
went to third. Mclean scored on Wag-
ner's and LeQch's failure to catch him
napping; ,Torsythe flied out to Wagner
Carisch walked. Lynoh was called
out on strikes. Car4sch out at second
stealing. Wells to Reid, Clarke singled,
but b t,,S vas out at second stealing NO
\. Eighth lnnlng.
Eard out, Mcbride TO Clancy D..
Doyle out. Clancy unassisted Reid
'nnned w RIMS n., !, .,.,,
nold. Wagner reached srst on right
Acid hit, Clapey sent a drive to Wells,
wll2 doubled Wagner and clancy. NO
Ninth inning.
Helm tiisd nut to Beaumont In deep
centre. Wells flied out to Mcbride,
Mclean flied cut TO Wagner NO
I Iesch went out on a bun, to Wells,
cooney's nQh. Lynch singled and
Caeiech .cAue homo. The ball was
Poorly nsldsd and Lynch came hoIns,
/XS go ~ Il ~, Y. Z. ~
The evening world., 1905-05-26
GIANTS AND DODGERS
In. N.BATTLE OF BATS
Ned Hanlcn's Youngsters Open Up Series
of Five Games with McGraw's Men
at Polo Grounds with Taylor
In the Box.

the Bisachsrs and cheered Justify TO,
Brooklyn.
The last elevated train just before
call of the game helped finance materl.
ally. and the crowd looked fairly good
atter nH. There We're four automobile
as ssrttisiS, ti;;, one .,,, machine having record
bun dog, Watched this outfit closely.
First Inning.
Jimmy Sheekard did not go very far
on his little bounce to Taylor. Geasler
out of the "Gvangelist's6 reach He
reached third on hit by Batch that
Gun sun Merte5 booted, Bateh talsins sec
running. of Owens's ran that Dahlei,
flelded to Bowerman, Dcylin threw
Lewis out. McGann making y nice trap
IRON a poor throw, NO RUNS.
Owen. George Browne obliged by CIV
ing Mr.. Owen another assist, Dan Nc
Gann was equally complacent and
helpSd Owens average ono moro peg.
Second Inning.
Tho gentleman named Malay was a
strfhger to mylor's style OF delivery
seaist' had no compassion on the other
pitcher With PSiiadslphia. Bergen %ss
,s se'pse "a 4 RtlNsr sRs grasp of tho silent won
Mertss was stil indi,posed and died
on strikes. The "Evangeiist" got a
hand. whom no walked and the fans
hoped TOT some result DevlIn was
called out on strikes. one of them being
Eyanseiist" expired on his steal to.
ward second. Tie quoted sever al
passages from st. Paul as mild OBJ
lection, but 1t did no good. No RUNS.
Third Inning.
Dan McGann beat Mcintyre In n rNae
FOR the bag, A second Brooklyn Haidl-
capk Shockard took the count on a slap
10 nanlen, Dahien thenmissed an easy
good stop from Wild ;l''w. Batch
nied to Bowerman, who looked In vain
for fi y9me place to throw ,he bail. NO
Mitchell .gobbled an easy foul from
Gilbert, Bowerman got the Giants
hrst hit, an untarnlshed single In right.
Taylor advanced him by Il clever sac
rihce, Mclntyre to Mitchell. Batch took
a bounce from Donlin. NO RUNS.
Fourth Inning.
Deylin leaped on an easy rap from
Owen. Gilbert made rank error or
of Lewis, playing catch with the ball
until 1t was too late for an out He
eeasdy retired Malay al first on a child
ish tap. Devlin seized what Mitchell
onersd him, sneaking grounder. NO
Browne was retired on I,swls's throw
by very narrow NAV, n. McC2nn
parted around the plate so much that
ne pers,iads9 Mcintyre - sNe him a
Dergens weird throw, Tho NBrcoklyn
pitcher seemed 10 be ratilcd, no a!so
presented Mcrtes wilh a. base. He pro-
ceeded 20 snllie tho "gpaugelisl." nll!ng
The bases Deyl.n forc1d McGnnn az
tho plate, Mitch;ll to Byrson Glihert
str,ick out, leaving the bdsses sti,l
illled Great applause nor .Icln,yrc.
NO RUNS,
Firth Inning.
Devlin rave Tho hig'a sign to Catcher
Bergen. bea!lns his run by about an
on Mcintyre. Sheckard went out OF
Aiaht - 6hsee strllek NO 4AlAIA
The evening world., 1905-05-26
BATTING ORDER.
BY ALLEN SANGREE.

tBpscisi 70 The Dventns worldly
POLO GROUNDS, N, Y" May a--
Ono sf the smallest crowds on the REQ
ord hero saw Brooklyn have go at tho
Giants this afternoon ON their own po-
tnto ft.ld. For some reason or othor
there appeared TO be complete apathy In
oil dirsottons. though the day was per-
foot and Luther Tayios had every finger
keyed up to hi@h q.
The Brooklyn team oozed ginger and
'hAnksred to put u on the champions
~ q dog pants for water In July. Ned
Hanlon sat on the grand stand solemn
and silent a. . clam. He was asked
whether he had signed contract 70 70
with Cincinnati but only sn&sd like
tired hsh.
Henry W. Msdious had box with
three foSeusn and his chair factory.
one Of whom 10 said TO have made the
firr Louis XVI. Turkish CORNER
Others from the factory gathered In
The evening world., 1905-05-26
.Pittsburgs Beat Collegians IN.
Last Inning by Seor-
ing Two Runs.
BATTING ORDER.

special 10 The Evening Worldly
PRINCETON, N. j.. May B-Ths
Princeton University baseball team
played tho Pittsburs National r,saSus
team to-day. Princeton seems to have
taloen big brace since her defeat by
Harvard. as she won over Dartmouth
N a well played game last Wednesday
by the score Of . to ].
Doyle occupied the box for tho Tigers,
as Byram, the star twirler. is resting 70
morrow. Robsrtsiiis pitched Tor Pits
burg. The game was watohsd by
First inning.
Rod went out At nrst. Heem went
ssoons ps' on on Ss!s M Hem ~ M~S,a %s snt s e
doubled Wells st nrst, NO Rims.
Ciarke fouled 70 Cooney beaumont
hit to centre and went to second on
Tss ~ a sss WI M.sss wssf .I u: o sd g rSs se
SXISSs sXSSeS:; SsSamons out At sfid. NO
Second Inning. =
:. Mclean nied out to Mcbride. L.
efnsrs Slnsos. Is SSsSqsy RENs M.nt out Wagner to
walked. Mcbride also walked. advanc-
Wells Lynch out, long iiy scoring
Leach and Mcbride. Lynch went to
out. MaLssn 70 f Bsra' sr'T' Two S'NS RUNs. se''
Third Inning.c
ToTsythe struck out, Bard walked.
i,S,ns Doyle sacr'nsed 20 Ss & tc CLANCY. gasd out
Beaumont fiied out to L. Doyle, ely
rner hunted safely. Wagner forced Oily
Bard No RUNS. NN
Fourth timing. lr
Reid was saie at frat and immedl-
right field and Reid went home, Helm
lost his balance and fell andSwas caught
by Mcbride before he could recover
his feet Wells made a deep left field
HIT, but the ball was nelded ly Clarke
and he was out. Mclean hit to Me-
Bride, who threw him out at first, ONE
Leach went out Wells to Bard, Nc
Bride out same way Pietz reached
first on bunt. Lynch went out, Me-
Lean 70 Wells retiring the side. NO
Fifth Inning.
wild throw to lirst, cariseh w Went Isis'l in TO
catch for Pittshurg, Doyle was caught
stealing second. Cooney singled 10 cen
tire, Forsythe also hit saicly, hit
Cooney was nailed at the platej Barti
fiied out TO Wagner. NO RUNb. T7-
{ Clarke walked Beaumont sacrificed
Clvner fpuled. out to Mclean. Clarke
Ss so,e n!f ,sfil,p WsSer .Sc wsna ay9 Ss Reid to
d Sixth inning. All
~ UoNla ~ = hok-4 49, - ! NJ
The evening world., 1905-05-26
"Al" 0rth Goes IN Box
Against Lajoie's Team Of
Ball Sluggers.
BATTING ORDER.
BY BOZEMAN BULGER.


Especial to The Evening Worldly
CLEVELAND. o., May 8.-CIark
Griffith awoke to-day hoping II would
rain. but burst OF sunshine spread
over Cleveland at noon and there wa
not chance for postponement OF tlhr
game. Under these circumstances the
Hlghlanders started In to give them
the best they had In the shop ana q
much better game than that Of ysstsr-
day was anticipated.
Chase was much improved TODAY
under Trainer Martins massage treat.
ment and announced that he would 70
In II Grifith thought he needed him
New York's last hops was Al orth
ana at the start the big cstiow saAd
he never felt better Ia oils NE, 30 fsr
orth has won majority Of his samss
but as yet he has faced no svoh col.
lection Of battss as the hired mon Of
Napoleon Lajoae. Any way Al agreed
to take a chance.
BAD pitching JUST now 10 making the
whole New York olup look cheap. with
no confidence in the men on the slab.
the men naturally lose ginger and can.
not hit. Yesterday when the Cieve-
landers began puncturing Powell, the
lIighlarders lost hope. and apparently
they couldn't hit the ball with a plank.
orth Is good eteady pitcher, and It
looked as IL there might be a change In
sentiment to-day.
'Grif" has been very busy an day
denying reports Of releasing players and
buying new men, 10 far the High
landers' chieftain has no new msn In
view, and in reply TO numerous In
quiides about those coming starr he
said II only wish 1t was true" AS a
matter OF fact ire does not contemplate
releasing anybody. He would like to
have couple OF good men, but the
woods were scraped with fnertooth
comS"long before he got into trouble.
First Inning.
noughcrty was honored with a walk
as n starter, hut keeler In attempting
10 bunt popped out TO Bradley. Fuitz
strucll out. and Dougherty was pegged
lryiN2 10 steal second. NO RUNS,
Jackson rn,lcd an easy one 20 6rnh.
YrnScr got Eay's hot Srounder to first
m time, Flick fouled to Anderson NO
RUNS. F,Ir
The evening world., 1905-05-26
WooDBlNE RESULTS.
tspeclal 70 -Th. pv.ninr wo.,

L NppecIhI " tHe UVoHihf worldly
! woODBrNE, TORONTO, Ont, MAY
4..-The races here To-day resulted a.
Doqiows: a7p -" -
sCngs.--Berry 70 to 81 1, Pat BuiRer *
20 =! p Sandy Andy u to Da Tiine~
: liDCOND RACE--FNve furlongs. .--IAt-
tac Mike g to ~ l, Coclcsure (sN to u
,, Judge White a to u Q. Ttme--1.05 "
THIRD RACE-One Mile.--Claude a
No 81 j, The Bugaboo Is to ID q, Allies d
Or IA TOD 5. Time--i.H & ~ :
FOURTH RACE-One and one-slx.
fssnth miles. First Born u to ~ 1, Ben
tCroSkett to 2, Charles Hliwood "a
10 D,2. Time-lb4. y
The evening world., 1905-05-26
FAIR GROUNDS WINNERS.

Especial TO Tho Evening WORLDLY
FAIR GRoUNDS, ST. LOUIS, May
@-The races here to-day resulted as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-half fur.
"a to ID 3, Pinta $50 TO u g. Tlme-0.5s
SECOND RACE--Five and half fur
lorgs.-Oma J. g to y J. DR.. Scharfr Il
to q o Dolinda d5 to y ., Tlme-l 90 s-S
THIRD RACE--Four and one-half
furiongs.--Ala RurseA % to 10Y l. DR..
~ g. Time--0.6G
The evening world., 1905-05-26
PRICE ONE CENT.



w Just at tho present time 1t is so
'aively that James Edward Britt. busiest
one of all the little lighters is coming
&wev from the Pacific Coast to COM
pets with Battling Nelson In picking UP
Dastsrn dollars.
Nelson has made half dozen
matches, all to bs fought out before he
ssturns to San Francisco for his big
6xht With Britt In July. He started
Sg1kh Abe ,Attell. the hardest game Of
nj the youngsters quartersd here
, Scouts At present. He is still to fight
Awo men IN his own class In Phuadel-
phia, as we'll as a couple OF the best
! thst can bs picked in Baltimore. This
sullivan boy, kid" sullivan, Of WASH
fneton, who gave Corbett such run
~ while ago, win mako the Dane sx-
lAnd himself.
Britt. coming on here soon, will make
~ many matches as he can handle in
ebs time allowed. Jimmy will draw,
l1Dr many people regard him as the
teesi lightweight champion OF tho world.
4hs intcrnstional battle won by him
sscently. coming rs It did after the
Hvowed retirement of Joe. Cans .into, the
welter-wclght ciSss, gSvc Nina tItis
ehst can be clouded only IL the fci<l~
Cans changes his mind and agrees 70
make the light weight limlt In the near
lfuture for fight with Britt.
Then out ON the coast Young Ccrbett
land Eddie Hanlon are to meet again.
Copbett IL trying hard to come back.
IIf he beats Hanion he will be In posi-
eaon to claim another trial with Nelson
or Britt. II Eddie knocks Young Cor
oett out therell be another Tor the
Drnt-Nelson comoination to reckon
with.
THEN there y Abe Attsll. Since
outpointlng the Dane In Phila-
= delphia few nights ago he fs
nnering to fight anybody at weight for
Shs feather-weight title. I don't know
or feather-weight in. the country who
can make better lacked claitn to the
Aonors He is ~ fighter, and can
sesly weigh In al the weight Limit
~ 12c pounds.
or the bigger men. Bob Fltzsimmons,
'still light-heavy-weight champion, is
oack In harness. He Intends 10 demon.
strate on Mike schrecle the fact that
he still has the famous punch with
which he put away Jim Corpett in
Carson elgat years ago. Fits 10 the
wonder OF the ring. Other men grow
old. He Only grows tougher. like q
Thanksgiving turkey. t
Two English hshters have coma over
here recently end have made good.
White. while he was beaten In the last
round by Britt. put up fight that
earned him the respect Of all ring
oehowers In the county. Now this
oy owen Moran. having we1ppeA Monte
lAttsll for starter. wants ~ 1T the
eest Of the little fellows IL .
cough ana clever ,yopuaasI Nth a
segulsr American style "; 4s6klng and
y punch like that OF = ns-pound TNx-
pimmons.
Jenries alone Of all the lighters is In
me state that Gpover Cleveland once
Alluded 70 as "innocuous desuetude," 40
gAr as itshting u concerned, He Is
there \, no one t9sspsst him. Jim Cor
oett has said THAT Jcffries cannot hn
pe times james knows all about -
The evening world., 1905-05-26
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

ST, LOUIS. Mo-. May as.-The races
here to-day resulted az follows:
FIRST RACE-Ftve and q half fur
longs. s.-Coppct1leld q to 81 I. Nervator
t5 to y ., Hot eco to y .. fbms LOO 3-B.
SECOND RACE--five furlangs.-
wrenne go to u 1. Two Bills % to l0)
O. Roxnany Rye n to II B. Time-l0s 2-5.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES OFF

The Buffalo Providence and Montrsal-
Baltimore baseball games were called
on to-day on account Of wet grounds.
The Rochestsr-Jc Jersey CITY same was
'lpoxtpqned ~ e0oonpf oe, sss S1nlanA1.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
BY FRANK w. THORP.

Especial to The Evening wohd)
aRAVpSEND RACE TRACK. May
o. ~ sas was but one stake on the
card at Gravesend this afternoon This
was the 'Pabchogue, q selling affair at
six furlorgs and It had q very interest
|fng aeld. In the hve other races the
(lslds, wss~s AbQ01mAllx lArGas ,fRrp3 NhtnG
mediums Of spsciiiatiUn which, we're
bound to be more remunerative to those
fortunate enough to pick tho winners
The attendance to-day. a. compared
with Yesterday. WAS like q squeezed
sponge Not more than $500 were seated
In the grand stand Enclosure. but tho
fieid was well patronized. strong
fresh Wind from tle south had quite .
bit OF chill in lts breath and made
sunny corners desirable places. The
track was fast.
Last Cherry Was RsaI "oood Thing"
r1Rsr HAcn-si.ooo aaasa; soc tiils:;
two-year-oldsi Eve furlongA start sood
starters. Jocks. W, W, ST. y ZIP, ZIP ssfa ~ ~ II
bs.nna, Ts:s sh'rES, T,di.sTsnS ;Tsns !Ss lSs y Il
fes Pos.rs: vel Msa.S Wei qSSs xaS5Is s, Ttni sss
ana ana H; Msatsr S W. also ran
i.aAt cherry wuy a wsll-Vlenned gooda
thing In tho opening dash, nno wehs
through. Last Cherry opened At 5 to !
q % Sse. wy" Last Cherry won by mead from
Duenna from tho whitney stulple. and
her victory was due simply TO o re-
meiltably weak finish bv fdilde'orand on
beiieVsa that Duenna could thave won II
Eildebrand had liftcd his hands at AN
Toots Mock made tine runnank TO the
stretch. followed by Duenna and Last
ssy In S.tsy ssa run Ss s0s .t pSsnn
sbliylnx hard Hildehnand, however
and the good thing went tbnough and
thousands OF dollaIv wers taken out Of
1es oo eng 81 hcss sss % SttnnsS ~. M i.aSs: sSdS
away.
Esoutohson In orIvs.
:!:s s:sssss s:s !;;:: e: ;sis ...'::
Essu|sSsSs ne E,ss,S SsO;sSins s IN: n 4 IT, ES
SsS SS'mas 800 81 ~ $ B% y A. =
fsssss Sh' Ss f:Ss fEs Ss. 9sss 9ss..
Old England and Fair CALYPSO mads
the runndng 70 the far turn, followed
the turn supreme Court moved up and
Joined the leaders. Old England made
.. wide turn and this let Msoutcheon
through on the rail- followed by Rock
away, Insthe run home Esc,htoheon OUT
gamed Old England and won by n neck,
ga England beat Chimney Sweep q
hngth and y half.
Maddsn's Good Thing Wine.
THIRD ELAcT.-el 400 ,ahdea; ha9dicap:
Start rood. Won riddsn out fims--i .is i.b.
stsst.rs jocks, WIS, st. H,f. Fin. az, Pl.
AnsIl.s A, w., ,|rimmins |ni 10 ! y ~ = 81
W. kpapp no 10 10 8, 9 a
nartegdsr Go Dstween. Dexaber, Major
Rias sprina ana usefS pYks q K,snda Ocean
Spring. had the most speed ana he led
the field q merry dance, followed by
Ananias and Adbell to the far turn.
There Spring retired to the rear and
Ananias took up the running, followed
by Adbell and 81. Valentine, In the
arsw drn hems emsv ABEL sr went tS the front and
by q length and a half from ,AnanIas'
st Valentine for the place. r. -
Right and True All the Way.
for threeyear,oids and 81; siSoo stGsssess; Gsss;
aaeous ae9 eu, s'S Ttmsnio TitSoa start Door Won rid.
s.artsr.i Jocks; wts, seHls Fin, ST" ~, 81,
Ssssy sss;f:s9a q ,.JdSs.SS ss:Ss " a Az 4 \
10y: si;;|:i NJ: ss;s|'::i !:
" n li 3, " y 8 IS :. "a X .71ttl ss9tY
The evening world., 1905-05-26

ST. LOUIS. No.. May M.-Tnss races
run here to-day resulted a. follows:
FIRST RACE-four furlonW.--Carew
q 10 y !, Josie Loan4 70 10 y .. Rus
tfcate "a to u .. Time 057,
SECOND RACE-Sedlip; seven fur
iio1Srs,o'sfn PHmo g to % Jim Along
The evening world., 1905-05-26
EREEzlMo lN IOWA.

DHs MoINNs, Ia, May 2s.--Fros,,
which touched Iowa In hsf a dozen 500.
tions Inst, 10 beloved 70 have done ssrd-
ous Damage 20 CROPS and fruAts. A.
nsthciiie the usscary dspppsd bsiew tn
AoaSng Ao1ne # 3 j
The evening world., 1905-05-26

oErrrssuTWSA TWAsEatANSsEEfE5SSEr saASEESErrt.D Asrp
,,sIsss sisss sssss s''s 4 Is:s s.s,.ss; ss1ss r
n. (3si sSs:.I I sas:l'A,s = slssi 'l q ~
The evening world., 1905-05-26
CUT OUT sIOO COUPON.

Out out the coupon on tho second
emagsslns PAGE q this edition ana rSad
SThe Evening World Camera ,Dav 80
nRuneenqHf On The Sann DaSSs. N06
50 g 's.sa y sstA : = pzlssas las aIaAia Z
The evening world., 1905-05-26
LATE DETAILS GIANTS. BROOKLYN GAME.
Continued from Fifth CoIumn.)

Bowernan doubled Taylor out at first. BoWeran out On
onins hit Browne singled scoring Denla Browne tahed on
MoGann's double. McGan out stealing. Two runs.
Sixth nning-Gesser SAFE but Batch forced him.
Owens forced Batch. Dahen threw Lewis out. No runs
Mertes hit safely scoring Dah|ens triple. DevIn doubled
Daihen scoring. Devn out stealing. Gilbert walked Bower
man safe. Taylor foued out Donn out at first. Two runs
Seventh Inning-MaIay hoisted to Daen, Mitchell filed to-
Devin, and MoGann got Bergens foul. No runs. "a
The evening world., 1905-05-26

ReneraI Change Of Time ON IN.
v II Peunsylvania RaiIrOaI,
:. Genera! change III the time tnblea Of
Lmsds on Sunday. May 2S. sss ' w" DO
The evening world., 1905-05-26

FOURTH RAcE-Right and True
t6 to n I, Montresson 9 to y 2,
jerry c. :.
The evening world., 1905-05-26

FIFTH RACE-Phydlas (f2 to y
I, Phyllis A. rs to 81 z, Leonard
Joe hayman 3.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
GIANTS WIN
HIGHLANDERS AT CLEVELAND.

At St. Louis "a. L-End third: Washington o; st. Louis
AT Chicago a. L)-End fourth: Boston, 0; Chicago, O.
At Detroit IA. L-End third: Philadelphia, 2; Detroit, O.
At Philadelphia (N.L)-End sixth: Boston, ]; Phla, g.
At Toronto (E.L)-End sixth: Newark, 8; Toronto, !.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
Comparatively Small Crowds
Put Up s. at Graves
end Track.
FIELD WELL 'PATR0NIZED
Right and True Is Days Stake
Winner, Taking Patch0gue
from M0ntress0n.
GRAvESEND WINNERS.
FIRST RAcE--Last Cherry Q to By
I, Duenna (2o to y 2, Toots Nook ,.
SECOND RAcE--Escu u to

SECOND RACE--Escutoheon II to
y I, Old England (2 to y 2, Chin
ney Sweep 3.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
LATE RESULTS AT LOUISVILLE
Thrd-Fu| Sway 101, Collin Douglas 5-1Congress Hall

AT ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS.
Fourh-J P. Mayberry 10, Sovereign 81, lake Sanders
The evening world., 1905-05-26

THIRD RAcE--Adbeii (12 to y I,
Ananlas II to y 2, St. Valentine 8.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
AT UNION PARK.
UnldN pNhk hAfssel &5, !

Buck 0,peMta 70 H 2 Dr Clark 3 2 GvaedsEAa
The evening world., 1905-05-26
FIELD WELL PATRONIZED
GRAVESEND WINN ERS.
For Complete Sporting Results See To-
Nights FINAL EXTRA.

FIRST RAcE-Last Cherry o to b.
I, Duenna (2o to y 2, Toots Nook 3.
The evening world., 1905-05-26
LATE WINNERS AT GRAVEsEND.
w
Skth-Phoebus 6.1, Hyacinthe COL, Beracha 20-l.

AT WC0DBINE <H94
Ffth-WeAington J. TO- PiIardst 8-5, Hawkins 5-2
Sxth-Mrs. Frank Foster 85, ,Barkemore 81 Jim Hale I'll.