davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
rp ,,;sPAc1F1C MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND
DAILY.


The schedule OF closing OF Transpscifc aI.s Is 49,
OF .s ~ Sailing The connecting insls teNst
SSStt+sreS Transpacihc Malls dispatched VIA
.r5a ra~oroa or seattle which close ? n sSt1os
49, 80 a. me General Post hics Sew
ga g. 7eai,rS Australia Cexrept Vest ~ .ss'
ArT.,5V ard Ff Islands via san FFaaedseo
49, ~ 'fhe Cunard steamer car'yhs - s1illlsa
slst f,- Sew Zealand not arrive m tinle % s9
.bfs diS0atch extra
meet "o-so = "a ans . w sundays a. : "a p =
e m, and 6 o. nl-wui be made u2 and 70. Nsfaea
~ arrival o the Cunard Sem
,y Tanar Korea China and Fhlippiae ls5anlS VA
tWsll r-J,1scisrn close n SEPTEMBER = tpr ais
patca ne- - ErancIsr6 close az September 3
r Alameda
Sa<cs-t ParceIs-Pcst siaisf. Regs9 China AL
Islands. via Nancoite So Nlc..I'2 y u
ial'sts \ m september 20 for dispatch Per
Empress OF India 80 -. - r---,.,-.. - =.
Se-f, rnbcr dispatch per l. 5 Transport
~ ana specially addressed mail FOR Australia
=. Vancouver and Victoria p.
eio5e I'd .. n October for dispatch Per . .
ana Sfarquexas Islsuds san Francisco close AZ
lI N Octooer 70 FOR dispatch s Mariposa
.firfa except Afuklcn NeWcbNaGg and Port Arthur
siberia IS at present forwarded via
%STF-Inless otherwise addressed. West Australia
- via Europe Zealand via Francisco
an certain the Chinese Province Tunnan
Philippines
ern rates Hawaii Is forwarded San Francisce ex-
clusiveiv Parcels Post mails for Zealand and Aus
traIa Onc Idrg West Australian forwarded san
WILLIAM 4. WILCOX PcStr.sst~x
Postor>-s. NeU~Yora y. Y. s-Hssnahsr 5. 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
TNDERTAEEl
Special Notices.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
NAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND. ETC. EXCEPT
TRANSPACIFIC-

,z.u, ,.~csnt Jamaica and Bahamas) are forwarded
daily 10 ports calling The CONNECTING mails caose
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Saturday. See aboyeQ -, -. -. -, -. ~
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also occasionally from New-York ana Phftaostpnis
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TSNAICA via Boston. close at Friday also nom
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RTITrsH HONDURAS. HONDuFsAS East Coast and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Highest temperature yes;nFday % destees' 0" oS'
average Sc; average for corresponding oe LET Ef' w.
g. ,o--es,o7ding date last twenty-five years. &C
I~si fTreeasfSaowers, with flslS5. -,
Gay: sunday fir. fresh so"tie-1 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
Insist upon having Burnstt's Vanilla.
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE WIN be
repubshed in The Tri-weekIy Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
Died.

STOCK wEII-suddsniy. Wednesday. September IA
Lyme. Conn, Caroline Walling VIE Of George p
SfocIJve, Of BROOKLYN. y. y Funeral services
late residence No. 81 Rsmssn-s5 Brooklyn Satur6sy
100 p.
TTSSOT-8t Woodhaven September a. Jaraes Ttss5f.
aged So services his late residence.
Woodhaven Sunday at 2 p III
WELsH-On Thursday September a. 81 his summer
residence Red Bank. M. Henry Welsh Notice %
funeral In The Hsrad." sunday. September y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
CEMETERIES.
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grzzc entral
Station Webster and Jerome trosys and car
Rage S125 Telephone ass Graercy1 Tor Soos
OF Views representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer all points In States Canada Mezico
(oufside 81 BorouEhs- OF Manhattan
Bronx Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii
Philippines. without expense for foreign postage
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Forecast for Special Locaiities.-For Nsw-EnEland.
Eastern NeU-Tork and Eastern Pennsylv3na showers to
dav with rising temperatures fair sunday fresh south 10
.sst winds shifting southwest
FOR Nevg-Je-sey fair today. followed by showers to
t~r, or sunday 10 day fresh southeast winds
bs District Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
go tadsv with rising temperature; fair Sunday;
light 20 fresh south "ln9s - y4-.s.srr n-.v- VOL,
.foIa-s la. fair Sunday: fresh southwest winds
,as,sI ora FOrecast.-The following Official record
~" -, the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
IT. N. corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

Mail subscribers in New-York City to the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLT will be charged cent a copy extra
postage addition named shove.
Foreign Rates
For points IN Europe and all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az the fo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-16

BALDWIN-At her residences. IN HopewsI Duchess
County, y. Z. Anna B Hartman wife Of Charles C.
Baldwin Funeral service VIII be held Monday. at
2 D M her late residence Relatives and friends
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
IICTURY FOR H.4Rl Ard.
Crimson Downs Princeton at Baseball
Byram's Mildncss Hciny COSTLY.

CAMBRIDGE. May 20 y Harvard broke
the string Of victories that Princeton has
enjoyed for the last five years by trouncing
the Tigers TO the tune OF to l on Soldiers
Field to-day. The game was good OK
hibition of college baseball, and the pitching
of Coburn for Harvard was OF the best. The
weather was rather cold. but it was the
weather that Coburn reyels in. while Byram.
the Princeton pitcher. was at a disadvantage
and pitched a poor game comparatively.
The Harvard team started on in the first
inning on its run getting. and with two men
on bases Matthews laced out home run
to right field that brougl Randall, ana Leon
ard il. In the THIRD. witu man ON tuird
and first, Harvard worked q double steal.
and that followed by an error by Doyle.
gave the Crimson two, more runs. In the
NTH Princeton made her only run. Bard
coming in on Byrans three-bagger to lett
Matthews OF Harvard maze homer and Il
three-bas ger.
The teiding of the Harvard team was
periect, while the Princeton outheid was
pretty poor Byram was wild and hit iour
men and gave six their base on balls. Both
Iitchrrs allowed four hits and kept them
well scattered. but the costly bases on balls
that ByTam gave turned tnc tide against
them Princeton never rallied at any time
so that the game looked at all close. and the
men went out in one. two, three order as a
rule The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
NAVY ROWERS WIN CLOSE RACE.
Columbia varsity Crew Beaten by'a Fifth
OF Length.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May ~ The Navy won
both races in its class this afternoon from
Columbia. finishing a season in which they
have won four victories on the water and
sustained no defeats the credit for this
splendid work belonging in large measure
to Coach Richard Glendon of Boston. The
race to-day was a splendid contest. the
Columbia varsity leading for most OF the
distance. but the Navy squirting calamity
near the finish and winning by fifth OF a
length.
1t was nearly dark when the race was over
and the result was for some time in doubt.
the Official decision alone settling 1t. The
winning time was 10 minutes 8 seconds
and that Of the second boat 10 minutes 8 as
seconds. The second Navy boat was third,
time 10 minutes s is seconds and the Column
bia second a length behind in 10 minutes
ii as seconds. The finish was closer and all
the crews better punched than in any race
this season. The crews. with positions and
weights. were as follows:
Navy, First-Rechmuth. stroke: Talfnder tcap-
tain). Cabiniss. Q: BraineId. S: Bradley. Z; Dreu
..r, s. Causey, 2; Jensen, bow: Wilson. coxswAin.
Columbia Sarslty-Frascr, stroke; o'Laushlin
lcaptan. 7; Miller. o. Mhitewil 6; Post. Boyle.
Navy Second-.lngram. s'roke: Bartlett icaptain,,
Rockwell, 2; Johnson, bow: Hoover, coxswain,
Columbia Second Won Bcrmouth !eapiainl.
stroke; Mackenzie. :: ", 7: Miller, .; Ferris. s:
Spence coxswein.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
RACETRACK TARIFF IS RAISED
ADMISSION FEE TO GRAIESEND
WILL BE $3.50.
Threatened Raids IN letting Rings Brins
About Radical Chanscs--BoCks Opc.
rate Free OF Charge At Belmont Park
With the Usual Methods in Vogue.


As result Of the new policy of the race
track managers u fefuee all fees from the
oooKma AYERS operating Oh the local tracks. II
was satu on GOOD authority yesterday that
beginning with the opening OF the Brooklyn
Jockey CUBS spring meeting at Gravesend
next lhursday the regular rate of admission
70 the granostand VIII DO increased to ST.
WINE the 'neid rates Will be raised to 81.
Inc usual extra fee OF so cents will be charged
lot admission to the paddock but there is no
intention on the part OF the track managers
70 enclose the betting ring with the idea OF
cnareihs sun announcer Zee for the privilege o,
oetths' ~ IL UNDERSTOOD that this new tarIn
VIII prevail MIXTURE at all OF the Jockey I iub s
traoHs except Saratoga. where the usual rate
Vi % VIII continue.
ms pohcy. u 10 stated, was decided upon
az meeting OF the track managers held last
week as II was realized that. with the revenue
from the DOCKS which amounted to about
T.boo day done away with, some such move
would nave TO be resorted to In order to be
aoe 10 pay stakes ana purses, with diVl-
oenos LOT stocRholoers still on Tap at the END
OF the season. from an authentic source
IHE Sun learns that the track managers
decided to abolish the fees from the book
makers because Of the plan Of certain trouble
makers. with Peter De Lacy as a figurehead,
to make a general raid on the racctracks,
end this week.
The track owners were In the midst of their
fight with the Metropolitan Turf Association
when they received tip from men who are
in position to know that the proposed cru
sade against betting would be carried on
to such an extent that the State authorities
would be called upon to render assistance
With this valuable bit of information under
the belt a council OF war was called at which
the track managers decided to declare OF
their war apains, the Met, md simply smother
,h.,, ,ri,L - -, T., - ,l ~ a,Iouia,,d
mem WIZ. d move tna' lh 'he emu 10 ca''ui"'eu
10 90 racing a world OF good
When the row between the books aud tine
tracks orIRipated with an ATTEMPT 10 deprive
Inhn n C."an.,, ~ hi. nr,,.a,a h,,sino a., ~,
oohh u. 'avahash OF MS private business OF
suppiFihg Information ana STATIONERY 10 'he
layers In the big ring. 1t is said that the track
managers did not expect 80 much publicity.
Rut "a tho hoots rere defiant md I'll, track
. i, ~,
managers oeosme IIiu Ill 'hei' ucniahe 10Y
eighty books each day in the front line, with
the substitution OF non-mcmbers Of the Nets
in r,nces m, n,,ed bv tho bookmaksrs. or
,.an;.,,ts III. ~ Nv. So,'',,nh ,uo,,i
san'A"t,o''' tue s'he '''e''eu ~ ''."' ~ oi,i'
Eence that certain enemies OF racing decided
that the time was ripe to step in and xiii
rho game usipg tho bookmakers as Wit
- - 80. .d i
heeses !" 'on'e"p'af" e'u, P'oN'e"''s''
with an attempt TO prove az last the contrn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

passsd in order 10 make bet spscuiatSSr
scte Wh Kim Ue or be- Settled III wiih somSwhere
outside Of the trgck, The ,booklnakers are
sea sS ard , U wA the rst UPON 5e
r reeosnixe s4' as N'' BODY fF no" p'a''' "
Park yesterday they we're compelled 70 ppy
for badges Of admission at the gates. IN the
big rotunda they found the usual stool. walt,
manager Of the ring. All the members OF
or Ma thai Mo Ssy do Snay dSc seG6
them went TO work.
six wore ais" pia nila IN tne
four layers sat in the back line. There we're
nearly 100 layers in the field which made "a !, q
any Of them In the old way. So for front
and sr The s' as a Peck Feel fSe for 80 s
track lost about IS, 600 which would have
been collected under the old regime. The
s tie memberslp tadves good for the entire
season., which was the practl cal deathknell
Of The hookmakeps dorg an ,,rr in the
usual way, a. lar as the actual betting Vas
f the Sheet W ehtea e ' made thc Prices as
the other layers. Joe tllman and Kid Weller.
with, sensational results two years ago.
weighed in among the Nets for the first time
this season and handled thousands. but
II was said that a curb would he placed upon
their operations IL they exceeded the bounds
Incidentally it may be Of interest to James
O'Leary. the Chicago bookmaker who ID
ouoted az saying that h.. will begin laying
the prices at Gravesend with a million dollar
bankroll. to know, that his presence on the
loca tracks is not desired and that II he shows
up he will not be permitted TO go on. 1t
the applications of new boo kmakers would
be acted upon. rs Cavanagh will be held
responsible for all books that operate. IN
future, Frank Tyler, the iIvmmng, BIRD,
Gravesend, but not before. .,--....
There was rumor current after the races
yesterday that the District Attorney Of Nassau
county had been requested by certain per
sons" 10 begin proceedings against the betting
at Be! mont Park, but this could not be-. cor,
probubly be the frs, gun fired bv the DE Lacy
combination which has been already referred
The members of the State Racing Com
and +. p. Morgar, we're all AT the track yes
terday, bu, would not discuss the situation.
Neither, would S; $; Howlsnd, one of the
stewards Of the Jockey Club, who is presid-
Cavanagh said there was no change in the
present state of Affairs while the bookmakers
seemed to be we'll satisfied. II was,a novelty
he sad 70 rs h a0 TO a r h BOOK Mny S
hold meeting at their clubhouse this after,
noon. but il is not expected that they will
take any rad!cal action az most OF them are
supposed 10 be H. with the general play TO
titled. ii may be said tina, the turf powers
are ready for the threatened onslaught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

NEW YORK Is. L. D; PlTTSbuRO, =.
ane half holiday and the Pittsburgs to
Nat WINS a good combination at the Polo
c,o,nds Yesterday, and crowd which was
animated at 10000 was present There
40 .nou,h on hand to fill the stands.
and nut a tiny fringe along the ropes. IL
sleeful thing for the onlookers when
wits lynch was batted from the box. mas
S'r.b as the Pirate band could 10; get to
WcGnnitv with enough consistency to get
.rsv with the game, There was a great deal
h,npenns III the line of temporary disaualifl-
cations Clarke. catcher of the New, .iorks,
,SoE trip to the clubhouse for his disputa:
Tnf MsG r. fbe after PttsSIps personal
r,storuested 10 retire to the bench.
Nike Lynch, one time collegiate. boxmsn,
vas elected to take up the duties Of twirleT
10, ior i The POLO Grounders; Lynch was in an
Psi%een Nhies he distributed ba SEES on balls
.ssn 1 tarke 1 dscded that Ease could do no
rorse even If he couldn't do better, and 30
aIed il days work for Lynch;
S .1 bs S ely ss h swIsd so %sssse o
n hi frst two turns at bat no got away with
Two bagsers the balls each time sailing over
Ii. bend in The left field bleachers: He was
The r.rates started out boldly in the very
hrst try-out to make runs clarke was an
in6eld victim. but Beaumont slapped plain
single TO center. He achieved classic
steal Of second n moment later. and had
no difficulty whatsoever in completing the
course when Howard pushed McGinnity
Offering past third base for two bags. The
New Yorks came back with a run on their
own sccoun, in the same inning McGann's
force hit gave him life. while Brown was out:
McCsnn bluNed steal. which drew. a bad
throw from PETIT. and was or third by the time
me ball came back to the diamond. Bresna-
hans double was the needfu swat,
Lynch generosity was partially responsible
for the two runs the New Yorks Chalked up
In the second. Dahen got credit for a single
but was forced by Devlin. Gilbert sacrificed
and McGinnlty got his frst double, scoring
Deyln Donlin. Browne and Mccain all
walked while Mike Lynch was trying to
find the plate McGinnty was forced in.
Bresnahan flied out with the bags filed.
HSiinnity's double sacrifice and a long
fy TO the outfcld scored the pitcher with the
fourth run in the fourth inning. Wagner
single. steal and Bresnahan's bad throw
gave the Pirates count in the same inning,
The New Works wound up the scoring In the
eighth when Donlin crossed the plate on an
error and Mcttann's two Dagger.
In the ninth, Pittsburg almost tied the
score, McGinnity walked Wagner, his first
and only pass Wagner stole second. Ritchey
singled and Hans came home on the wallop.
Leaohs three bagger. which Donln and Brown
played tag with. scored Ritchey \ poorly
planned squeeze" play nipped Leach at the
plate and Flahertv. who batted for Case. flied
out 10 Gilbert The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
stevens Defeats Cornell al Lacrosse.

The Stevens Institute Ia crosse team defeated
the Cornell team al the st. George cricket
Grounds yesterday by score OF 10 D. In
the first half two goals were sho' for Stevens
and i'll the second half they Gagged the Da
three times. The attacking WAS dong almost
.u tirrly by the Stevens men. but the score
was held down by the admirable Work OF the
Cornell goal keeper, who stopped repeated
shots IL the spcoid half Mcdonald Of Cor
nell fell on his wrist and spraincd II badly
Ne had 10 leave III" game and as Cornell had
10 substitutes Mckinlsy of stevens was
also put out.
Before the Cornell game the stevens sopho-
more scrub team played the second team OF
Columbia ard Won by score OF 20 g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

DETROIT. 9: NEW YORK "a. L., o.
DETROIT. Nav 20.-The crippled New York
team was rather easy picking for the home
club to- day. Pitcher Donovan had his much
discussed jump ball" under perfect control
and the visitors were never In the hunt. The
fierce fusi lido OF batting by Cooley, Craw-
ford and Chase. the three &C" hitters. and the
four lightning double plays. with marvellous
single stops bv Coughlln and Chase. were the
applause compelling features. Conroy and
Kleinow received split fingers and were forced
to retire. Detrot's two, in the first inning
came cam o.. On GtoPIey,s scratch single. Orth get
head ON the throw, to firss and Crawford's
grounds this year. The one in the second
came on Yeager.,,s tumble. Donovsn's scratch
and Yeager's wild fling to frst This two in
the, nth we're clean on singles by Sehaster
run in the seventh came from Cooiey's triple
TO right and McIntyre's long fly to Anderson.
Chase, and at that he opened the inning with
lucky two Dagger to left. Two strike outs.
with a tame fly to Crawford In between,
prevented this New York run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New Works Visit Detroit and Are Shut Out
for tho First Time.
The New York Americans visited Detroit
yesterday and received their first shut-out
OF the season. Every Eastern team lost.
Washington to Chicago Philadelphia to Cleve-
land. and Boston to st. Louis. The Chlcagos
took second place. and Detroit ousted Wash
ingt9n from fourth place, The results:
Detroit, o; New York, O.
Chicago, q; Washington, L.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Hudson River League,

A. Kingston Kingston, 8; Saugerties, :?
~ p1ughkeepsie .-Poughkeeps!e 2: Hudson, ?.
Z! taf rson Paterson, "A: Peekskill. S,
H'"eutSh -Newburgh 4; Yonkers. II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HARVARD.

Two base hn-Wels Trhee base hits-Molthtw
Byram. Home Run Matthews. Stolen bases
Randall 2l, stephenson. Frs. base o, on balls balls
or byram GobyIn? sTuck ontMby CG9e sd
Passed balls -Coonel, :; Stephenson. Hit BY
pltcner--By Byran. /; by Cohurn. 2. Umpire
Emsic, 1me2 hours and minutes. ATTEND
1ncp-6O60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Games Scheduled for To-day

~, NATIONAL LEAGUE.
.n'eaeo IN Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
bennington In Chicago: Boston In ST. Louis.
EAsrKRN LEAGUE. .fH
enVldence In Montreal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
BROOKLYN g. CHICAGO (S. LD3.


ba''tt Tor Jones In the ninth inning.
'one out when the winning run was made
Sneasn ..,....-.......2 %
BROOKLYN ...,.., ..,......c 2--4
Frs, has. on crrors-Brooklyn. Lett on bases
sslooElyn. g. Chicago, 5. First base on oalls-Of
Sanon. 9; on Reulbach. 2. Struck out BY Scan
en- !? b. R"ulhach, 4. Two base hit Batch
Sshneg. Chance ,2l. Holman, rmpreBaus-
VEN Time hours, Auendance-t,Sh)
AT PHILADELPHIA.
snelrna,i ....I o q 2 3 0 o. : 10 o
rhNa. N. L)-...,l iii IA
nlEt''res Herprr and Schlel: Corridor and
AT BOSTON.
R.H r.
Boston ~ H.. 2 0 o o 0 o q o o o o o. Is 3
M.ltrits-Kellum and Warner: Young. Harley
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
iew York State League,

e. l'ca-ttica. ~ Binghamton. 2.
a. Scrsn'on--Troy. 4: Scranton. 8.
A. WilsesbaGrc- ALBANY. q: W'likcsbarr.. a
a. S!racusc--A. J, 4 G.. s: Syracuse, /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

The Mark Cross Company IS new store In
Fiuh av. facing Madison Square has
fairly ium ned TO the front as an uptown
shopping place iot buyers OF leather goods.
kquesllians pleasure drivers and an who
appreciate fine haTnt SIS and sma RI appoint.
nlents In tQuipage thIong the store cary.
cross Is a name that las stood for supeia
tive style and quality In ltGthcr goods Of
every d,scll ption .incc 1913
IN. Y. Herald, Sunday, May IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Connecticut League,

:, HoNoke BriGg port, a: Holyoke, 4.
a. SeW haycn-New Haven. Q: New London. 4
4, uptlnghtid :. Spring rcld :; Norwich, S.
81 HafltoIi-neriden. S: Hartford. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Western LEAGUE,

a. 4, pes Molnes-coorado Springs? Des Moines. 9,
Al 81, Joseph~Denver Z; St. Joe, T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

STALLS TO LET. 20. win wagon room: scm !.
freproot building: oil convenience. STANLEY
Hob ELEVATOR co. go Eatt f4sta a. .I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
American Ass0 cha ton.

a. Milwaukee Columbus, 3: Milwaukee, 0.
a. Kansas Chy-Toedo. II: Kansas City. 1.
q, ~; Paul Indianapolis, 6: st. Paul. Q.
az apolis-Loulsvi!le. ?: Minneapolis, Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

WORCESTER. May 2o.-Under ira and
weather cond uions which were not OF the
best. Amherst for the fourth Consecutive
year to-day won the New England inter-
collegiate track meet At the Oval, scoring
ss1 points. with DARTMOUTH second with
made up OF Amherst supporters. was 10 at.
tendance.
the meet was the failure Of sw4sey Of Amherst
to qualify for the 100 yard dash, which he
had been picked to win in walk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21
Baseball Note.
Amherst Wins In New England Track Nee,

Tn. Pittsburgs arc 10 play the Hobokens on tn
St George Cricket Grounds 10 day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-21

Good start won easily. Jonqui, oh. g. g. by
Watcrrress-Rosette. owned by sydney Pagtt:
trained by 4, j. Joyner.