davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
KOCH JURY HAS TWO VACANCIES
At Least Another Day Mslst Elapse
Before Iuru Is Connlete

Before Jury Is Complete.
Mankato. MINI, July 1.-TWO va
cant seats in the Koch jury box show
that at least another day must elapse
before the panel is complete. 1t was
remarked among the attorneys for the
defense when court took the evening
recess that the case would not be
opened to the jury to-day. Good
progress was made yesterday morn
ing when the three jurors We're Sc
cured, but not one was added to the
list in the afternoon, although twenty
talesmen We're examined.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
counterfeiters Sent up.

Helena, Mont, July 16. - Charles
Smith, convicted in the United States
court of passing spurious S. gold
pieces in Missoula and Butte, was sen.
fenced by Judge Hunt to seven years
in the Deer Lodge penitentiary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
Wanted a Plain One.

Mrs. Jones appears to be jealous Of
her husband"
II hadn't suspected it,
yes, she has advertised in this
mornings paper for plain cook
Houston Post
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
CENSUS RETURNS.

Population of South Dakota Cities and
Towns.
Census returns, as far as made pub
liclic, give to South Dakota cities and
towns population as follows, compar-
ison being made with the census re-
turns of 1900:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20
MILLION AND HALF LEASED.
Over Million Acres Bring Revenue TO
the Public School Fund.

the Public School Fund.
At the present time the school land
department is leasing a million and
half acres of the state lands, of
which 1,129.720 bring revenue to the
common school fund. The balance of
the revenues go to the different state
institutions which have been given en-
dowments. The only county in which
The state handles no land whatever is
Clay, in which all the state holdings
were disposed of in the early days
Of statehood. The amounts in acreage
belonging to the different state in
stitutions which are under lease are:
Aberdeen normal, 21,512; university,
1881; agricultural college, 106 055 ;
deaf and dumb school, 23,s9s; educa-
tlonable and Charitable, 10,42S; re-
form school, PATS; normal schools,
32,63O; Springfield normal, 2311O;
northern hospital, 1882; school OF
mines, 1869 public buildings, 49,
$50; blind asylum, S,722 The amount
In acres Of school land leased in
the different counties of the state is
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20

These leased tracts bring large
amount of revenue which goes directly
into the funds for the support of the
schools and different institutions, re-
quiring no Investment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1905-07-20

On application of Taubman, Will.
hanson & Herreid of Aberdeen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
DRIVERS APPEAL IN VAIN.
Board OF Review Sustains Judges-East
view Farm Case Goes Over.

The meeting OF the board Of review OF the
National Trotting Association was continued
in the Murray Hin Hotel yesterday. II was
expected that the several cases involving
East View Farm and Monroe Salisbury would
como IN for trial. and public interest was
keen There are seven different speC hca tons
on the docket. dating 1902, 1903 and 1904. and
covering transactions aggregating nearly
5000 600
When the case was reached on the docket
Judge H. NJ Whitehead addressed the board
asassistant counsel for James Butler. speak.
ing for Gen. b +. Tracy, who had charge OF all
the former cases, Judge Nhltehead sald zen
under the conditions he asked that the case
be continued until the next meeting Of the
board As for the case OF 1904, Judge White
head stood ready 70 proceed II IL was desired
20 try that separate from the Others
After a short executive session, President
Johnston said: BY consent Of counsel and
on account Of the illness q Gen. Tracy the
On ses known as the East View Farm cases
70 over to the next meeting Of the board.
Al Buffalo last year the gray trotter d.
Smathcrs. did not win the FIRST heat, being
beaten by James Buffers COnsuella s, 2U7 y
The Judges at once unseated j. Gahagen and
putup r. I. Gears who won the next two heH Is
was awarded 10 Gears. which Gahagen also
had to pay. GahaGen sought yesterday TO
have the fine RENTED and above all his good
name vindicated. There was much evidence
heard on both sides, but the board sustained
In Memphis last October ". o. Foote was
suspended for one year for laying up In one
heat and for interfering with the horse Tom
ANworthy In another. This would keep him
out Of the Sulky all this sea son, and he ap-
hcation Of the sentence. The board modified
N 10 A fine Of 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
Total ............
'NeW organization

The commissions report In Part reads
1t was. We believe, one Of satisfaction 20
tho general public and one OF profit 70 the
breeder. Though the gross receipts we're
secs, 1850 less than in 1905 the amount Of
money distributed among Winning owners
was 500 5O7 In excess Of that distributed in
1903. In 1904 there was paid ont to winning
owners. racinR under the Jurisdiction OF the
Jockey Club. 81 Go. 100, OF which sum o. ass oO4
was distributed 10 tho winning owners at
meetings conducted In this state under the
license Of this commission. This Is the largest
sum ever Distributed In this state and while
statistics, the accuracy Of which may be
true as estimated. that IL IL nearly one-haif
OF the total sum raced for In this country.
During the year 600 head Of thoroug h bred
yearlnRs were sold In this State for a total
Of tf87 500. averaging 1917 90 a head The
figures quoted embrace every yearling
brought into the sales ring and for which a
bid was made.
a pleasing and significant feature OF the
sales last year was the result Of the dispersal
Of the largest private esta blishments At
this sale eight thoroughbred stalliohs realized
tl76.OOO an average OF t72 900 each, and eighty
three brood mares brought a total OF 9zS7, $50
averaging t8464 IS. This result exceeded
even that Of the last great previous sale held
under similar Ctrcu instances in January 1901.
In each Of those instances there was demon
stTatcd the fact that under the law as Il now
Il ra cling has become 30 stable and tho
able that the investment OF large sums IN II
apparently is justified without risk Of Impair
ment Of the capital engaged"
The commission also calls attention TO the
advisa bility Of continuing It's power 90 grant
or refuse licenses for new tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
GOSSIP or THE RACETRACK.
George WheeIock Wins $50 900 In the FIRST
Three Events

George vheslock. president Of the Book
makers Syndicate, made things decidedly
interesting for his fellow layers during the
speculation on the fret three races At jamaica
yesterday. Wheelock some time ago gave
up booking himself leaving that duty TO his
brother william. From the ground he has
been PLAYING the horses with almost as much
success az when he laid against their chances.
with the result that some OF the members OF
the syndicate leel that II II not exactly right
for their chef executive to beat them out OF
their wealth IA a manner that indicates neither
sympathy nor respect.
nrriOCk began operations yesterday nv
betting 5000 on AraCo ~ the first race.
which uetteG him close to 81, 900 lie tol.
lowed this NJ with t5,OU on ncle Urjgh
1t evens IN the second race. and win ~ 100
IN hand he bet mUH7ly t2,O1O on PHYLLIS A.
at 10 ?. IL MAS estimated that he took
$4,000 way from his CCPartners on these
three rarcs. be lost some Of II back on
lconald Joe . Ryuan, but quit a heavy
winner on the day.
Tommy Burns was decidedly unhappy Altar
he returned ARABIC a winner. as starter 1 assid v
had Aned him $500 for misconduct al the
post. Il has been long time since a Jockey
has suffered such a heavy fine. Cassidy in
nioted the limit. however for he has been
having plenty Of trouble with the Jockeys
lately, There was much grumblinR over
the send-ons yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
Robert Graves Named 90 Represent Ger
many, and DR.. Thomas Enlists.

Two new entries for the Vanderbilt CUP
race were received yesterday by Chairman
Il. l.. Morrell OF the 4. A. 4. racing board
and also Of the cup race commission.
One Was the first entry from Germany.
Robert Graves, a well known pioneer auto
mobillst OF this country. was nominated ~
the Deutscher Automobile Club Of Berlin
10 represent lieTmany In the race with ms
especially built Mercedes racer Of 800 horse
power.
MI Graves yesterday received = cable
~ the German club, this being necessary ip
the acceptance Of the entry. The Other
Of the Chicago Automobile Club. whose gI
horsepower locomObile. already entered inr
a place on the American team for the Gorduf
Bennett race. was also slated 20 compete I1
the American motoring Derby. The COM
mission Tor the Vanderbilt race will hold a
me Ing to.moiToW afternoon 10 consider
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
AUTOMOBILES.
NTT7ISI0ITTKI Over $50 Bargains

No antiques or wTecks accepttd7 Al must bf N
perfect order and bargains or they md no accept.
9ncc. Road Demonstrations given and Free IN
structions, ....,,
Three doors, each city block long, JAMMFD
full Of BARGAINS. Latest arrivals Include
-Four cylinder Pope. top, complete, baskets
lamps, etc like new, $3.50 Specially built Ionneal
hve passenger 1915, Two cylinder AutomoloT Ton
neAu tCost tisOO few months ago, $50. Side I'm.
trance. four cylinder Mors, top, $3.50. fackart
Touring Car. F575: Two Peerless Touring Cars, me
condition tcust $500. t55O-td50. Franklin, four
cylinder. light Touring Car all lmpTov emenls'
guaranteed perfect, S775. Rambler Touring car
two cylinder sixteen horse, new IN August cost
2i25Ol 1915. Another With Top, $3.50. kamhl'r
Northern, Oldsmobiles and Cleveland Runabouw
(some like new, from $3.50 Three Cadlllacs, Model
a" Two Model B." $3.50 upward; White steamer
Touring Car guaranteed pertecN. tll5o latest
Model Electric and steamer Runabouts, practically
Eiven away. New Pope Robinson Nt,5ol, four g.
Under thirty horse, never used bargain Tor t2''Sl
Others. ..
~ pArk Placc. lhTouEh 70 u MurraN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
SUFFOLK STAKES FOR KEENE.
SPECIAL LICENSE WINS 1T WIN
s TO I ABOUT HIM.

RAnsAs Price TSkes Two Races with AFabO
and Uncle UTigh--JetsAm Succeeds
After Rough JOuFpey-FOur PavOFites
In Front ~ the. Jamaica Track.
The spring meeting at Jamaica wound ND
yesterday, with an other crowd Of 1000 per
sons at the track aide. -Four favoriteB were
victorious and the talent went home well
hecled 70 begin operations at Belmont Park
to-day. James r. Keenes Special License.
20 :, q colt by 81. I,eonRrds made most Of
the running In the Suffolk Stakes, for two
year-olds four and a half furlonEs, and won
driving by half length from Veribest.
30 70 J. The latter managed 70 beat Leonard
Joe Inymsn. a hot fsvorite. By a nose. Hay
man was or slowly ard did rot ret a chAnos
10 sXtend himself until he reached the head OF
the stretch. Then he showed a great turn Of
speed and vas overhauling the two leaders
ut the end. The tine vas O:S4 -.
Kansas Price won the first two races OF the
reel with ARABIC and Uncle UriRh, Burns
riding them with all Of his old time skill
Right and True had q commanding lead In
the first event. six furlongs. AZ he swung into
the stretch, but Burns never let up on ARABIC,
the fsvoritN who got up 10 time to win by a
nose in 1913. Right and True, backed down
TO to !. had length and half over Chimney
Sweep. 10 70 !.
Uncle J'riRh an even money favorite,
in the second race, one mile and seventy
yards, was Handicapped by q ragged start.
but he ran over Consideration and SAILS At the
fuTlong polo and then stood on lnoubator's
rush. winning by half a length IN ia6. In
oubator. second IN favor. also broke poorly,
otherwise he might have done bctter. A.
1t was he beat Consideration. 5to !, 40 len hs
for the place. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

The indoor lawn tennis tournament NJ the
81. Nicholas Rink was continued yesterday,
tho event scheduled for comp etition bring Mrs.
Charles s. Browns junior class Of doubles.
Summary:
Women's Douhles-Mu. Charles g. Brown q
class for juniors FIRST round-Mits p Alexander
and Mss "a. Alexander defeated Miss b. OelrtChs
and Miss 4. Brown. Is 6-f Mia 4 KiEsel and
Miss J LoOmls defeated Miss X. Duane and Miss
N. Hlagden by default: Miss J. WAllach and Miss
n. Moran defeated Miss ID Tolef and hiss q sher
wood, co. Is; Miss J. Kissel and Mas N Borihhd
a bye.
second Round--Nnss I, Kissel and Misa l. LOOMS
defealsd Mss 3. Alexander AID hlhs n, Alexander.
80. 10 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
Cincinnati. 3; ChIcaEo. I
srANDrSo or TIKI CLUBS.

SEW YORK Is. ~, 10: BosToNs Is. ~. r.
boston, May The New norks rolled
did not half try at that. The exhibition put
up 10y some Of the locals was about as bad as
could be. AbbatiCChio was the chief offender
and IL was seldom that he could throw with
accuracy. Tie led his team at the bat. how
ever. RI ymar also had a poor day al second,
both OF his errors being costly. The battery
work was poor, both Nolz and Wilhelm being
Wild at times. Ames toyed with the locals
for five innings. during which time they got
five hits, OF which three were doubles, but
only two runs were scored as a result Then
Elliott was sent 20 the slab and Bowerman
took Bresnphan's place behind the bat. The
big pitcher held the Bostons down to four hits
aud displayed lot OF speed. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
New York. 3; Boston. Z.
nbtOnt n FLuibutlphiat -
Detroit, !; 81. Louis, 3.
Cleveland, 3; Chicago, o.


NEW YORK a. L }, 3.BosToN a. L. ,
CHESHIRE pitched the first seven innings
for the New York Americans, yesterday
and Griflth the last two The Bostons
made one hit OF each New York pitcher.
and. their emacisted hitting was accom-,
panied by their trst defeat at the hands OF
the locals. The New Works. however had
nothing to spare in the way OF margin,
winning by one run, the issue being I'M
comfortably close all the time. CHESHIRE
was effective while he ofiCiated, but be was
wild and sksted on thin Ice several times.
His arm n not up 10 concert pitch yet by
good deal. though It appears to be- GONZALES.
cling. Seven innings was as far as he could
90 yesterday. His spit ball befuddled the
world 5 champions, but he was short OF speed
Tannehill pitched a good game for the BOs-
tons, New York seven hits being spread
out over seven inninRs-one hit to an inning.
Either q battery error or a fielding error
figured In every run made. The New Norks
would have fed on goose eggs but for these.
and so would the BOstons. Mlsplays we're
the skeleton at the feast They played no
part however. in the work Of young Chase,
whose guardianship Of first base was OF all
wool, double distilled and gilt ed ged pro-
hciency. Base running, quickness 20 take
advantage Of every chance TO advance.
proved 4 valuable plan OF campaign for the
New lOTks. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
COLOMBIA 'OS TINE WINNER.
Freshmen Track Athletes Defeat De witt
Clinton n. \. In Dual Meet.

The Columbia freshmen track athletes
yesterday. at Columbia oval. defeated the
De Witt Clinton High School team in dual
Bull OF the Columbia team. won both tho
straighta way sprints. Aided by the wind
be ran the 100 yards In 40 is seconds and
covered the iurlOng In y SIS seconds The
quarter mile race Was snappy Tompkins of
De Wiz Clinton, winninFiby a yard In 50 SIS
seconds. The echoolboys earned three frsts.
winning both hurdle races and the quarter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
RACING COMMISSIONS REPORT.
state Tax In Ten Years Has Amounted 10
aI,IOI ,A5E.0B.

The annual report Of the State Racin G
Commission. composed OF August Belmont,
=. d. Morgan and John Sanford, was pre-
scented to the Legislature at Albany yesterday,
IN ten years OF racing under the present law
tho State tax has amounted TO SilOl, as 81
distributed among the agricultural societies
each racing association paying the following
amoIlnts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
sioners, 4

sioners, 4.
Al Trenton-Au Nationals. T. Y. NJ. c. A,
A. Hackettstown,-CentenAry Collegiate lnsu
tute, 5; Lafayette Freshmen, 4
A. BnghamtOn -BlnghAnton, 4. Cuban Giants
~ Poughkeepsle -Rverview, 3. AaekenAe
School, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Totals. SIS 9 q 10 Totals 10 y "a Is
DATED for Wilhelm In the ninth inning.

Totals...S 9 u Totals. 10 y n IS o
'Batted for Wilhelm In the ninth inning.
BOSTON ............O o o. o o o 5
New York.....-.-.....s 0 ? ia
First base on errors-Ncw York. s. Left on bases
Boston s.: New York, Z. flrst base on balls
on WOLF g. on Wilhelm, I; on Ames, g. on Elliott, 3
struck out-By Nolz 1. BY Wilhelm, 3 by Ames. 4
Three base hits -McGann, Donlin. Two base hits
Bresnahan. CAMEL, Abbaucchio, Raymer, StHnE.
Sscr.hce hit-Cannen Stolen bases Aertes, Da h
len Double plAy--NeedhAm and Tenney. Hit by
pitcher 81 VolE ?: b. Wilhelm. I. Wild pitch
Nolz. Passed ball-Needham. Umplre-Johnsione.
Time hours and minutes. AttendAnce-2.sSe.
BRooKLYN, 10; PHILADELPHIA II. H., ..
Pitchers went by the board at dizzy rate
at Was hinRton Park yesterday, Five OF them
we're used In the game between the Brooklyns
and Philadelphia. and the Philadelphia
pitchers suffered most. Singly and collect
ivelv PittenRer, Caldwell aud Corridor were
unable TO break uI Brooklyn's batting bee,
and the Brooklyns snatched the game out Of
the fire. II was an exciting, rp-roaring
tussle, runs coming in punches, each team
gat herring in a fat bunch as the finishing
touches we're being put on the strenuous en-
counter The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
American AssncIatinn.

~ Columbus-Columbus s. Milwaukee, ;
AZ Louisville, s Kansas CITY,
~ Toledo-TolSdo, 2. St Paul !.
A. lndianapolis-hnnebp polls, 5. Indianapolis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New YOFkS Making . Runaway Hat
-TrOunce BOEtOns Again.

The New York Nationals are making q
runaway race. They trounoed the Bostons
again yesterday while PittsbuTg was losing
TO st. Louis. Brooklyn finally won a game
from Philadelphia, and the Cinclnnatis took
Chicago into camp. The Reds moved up 10
fourth place. and Brooklyn passed Boston.
The results:
New York, 10: Boston, 3.
Brooklyn, IL: Philadelphia, o.
ST. Louis, 3; P1ttsburE, 4.
Cincinnati, 3; Chicago, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

tirst base on errors-Cleveland.2 Len on bases
Chicago, 3; Cleveland O. Three base hlt-Bemls.
Two.base hits. Donohuc, Lajoie, Bemls %.
Sacrihce hits-Joncs, Bay. 2. Donohue stolen
bases-HOlmes, Tannehlu. Fiut base on balls
on Owens, z; on Donohue, !. Hit by pitcher
Jones. struck out by owen, 2: by Donohue, /.
tmplres-kely and Mccarthy. Tme-One hour
and So minutes. AuendAnce-a.aOO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Totals Ell p u


'Raued for Dobbs In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia ........-0 ! -
FIrst base on errors PHILADELPHIA, . BROOKLYN, 8.
Left on bases Philadelphia, l. Brooklyn, !. Pint
on Scanlon g. struck outHBy Caldwell. l. by
Scarlon g. Three base hits .-Babh, MCGEE. Two
hase hits SheckArd Lumley owens. Ritter.
courtney, Doolin Sacrifice hlts-Owens Lumley.
ScanIon stolen bases Ritter Hit by pitcher -
By pituuEer. ]. Umpire -Bausewtnc. Hme-2
hours and is minutes Aucndancc-i6po.
st. LOUIS u. L., s. PGrrsBURO. 4.
ST. LOUIS. MAY s-By taking 70 days game from
Pittsburg the ST Louis Nationals broke even on the
serlrs. me sclrc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Two base hits ?. Clarke, shannon .Carsch. Beau
mont. Three base hits Mcfarland, Smoot. Sacu
nee hit shannon. Double plays shannon and
Grady. Duneavy. Brain and j. clarke. Stolen
bases Howard, wagner ~, Clancy. Wild pitch
phlnppi INST base on balls Mcfarland, q
Struck out-B By Mcfarland, by Philippe S. Len
on bases-St Louis. 2. pittshurg, 40. Umpire
O'nay. Tme-i hour and minutes Attendance
o. 100.
CINCINNATI. g. CHICAGO a. ~, 2.
CINCINNATI, May S-Overalrs good pitching
Schlel's Timely batting and errors by Tinker
schultz and Killing combined 70 give the Reds the
last game Of the present series with Chicago
Schei was benched IN the NTH for back talk 70
Umpire KLEIN. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

~ Bridgeport Springfield 3. Bridgeport, !
A. New Haven Mendtn. O. New hAv,n,
At Holyoke- Holyoke. Z: Norwich.
Al Hartford-New London 3. Hartford, ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
For maiden thrne year -olds. 500 add

Good start won driving: Jetsam, blk. C.. 3, by
Buck MaSsle-CAstana: owned BY r. H. McCarteT
Potter trained by 2. p. Gardner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

FOR SALE-FIne pony rig: color bay: II hands
ntgh: good roader and driver: suitable for boy 70
handle. nice two seated trap and harness, FOR IN 70
formation apply 2. ". MACALLISTER, II Maiden
ane Room GO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
NTI1IGIJTI11 200! Got to Col

sixteen 70 rOTty horse MERCEDENs tl,2F W.
Oldsmoblles, 800 70 l25. some like new. Loco.
mobile Gasoline. top, Ike new, tllO, $3.50 can
Tiolet 800: Mors 1900. DeCauyte. 500, Waverley,
$3.50 Pope Toedos iiJO-t225. Mobiles, SIS TO t2'n,
Some Surreys. Electric Delivery Wagons, trH
Cadlllacs, $500 Georges Richard, $500. Pour cyln.
der, 5000, thirty horse $3.50, others 1890 $500.
New Tires 25os discount. SECOND HAND,
ANY price 10 clear Coils, Lamps, Parts for al
cars. Largest stock In America.
We viii take your Automobile IN trade.
BROADWAY AUTOMOBILE ENCHANGE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LHAduH.
Boston In New York: Washington In Philadelphia;
ST. Louis In Detroit.
NATIONAL LHAouI.
New York IN Boston: PHILADELPHIA In Brooklyn;
ST. Louis In Chicago.
HAsrERE LEAGUE.
Jersty CITY 10 Newark; Providence n Baltlmonc
Montreal In Rochester: Toron 70 IN buffalo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Philadelphia .....O 0 o =
First base on errors Washington I: PhilAde
pha, l. Len on bases Washington. q, Phllade
nha, 10. First base on balls-Or BENDER ?: on
Townsend. 7 Struck Out-By Bender. Z. by Town
send Three base hit-Davis Two base hits
Jones Huclsman. Knoll Stolen bases-Iones
Holman ~, ShreckenVost. Double plays knight.
Murphy and Davis Murphy and Davis Hit by
pitcher-By Bender, P Wild pltch-Townsend.
t'mplrc-COnnolly. Time hours and 20 minuttB,
Attendance fTE2
DETROIT, 7: ut. LOUIS a. H.. S.
DETROIT, May a.-To days long drawn out gSmc
resulted IN one Detroit battery retiring and saw
St Louis beaten by some phenomenal pitching
and sharp fielding. Sullivan was spiked In the
hand and had 20 retire. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

Two base ht-Rarry. Sacrifice hlt-CorcorAn.
stolen hases-SlaFle, Holman. Struck out
By Oveual. o: by brown, g. First bass on balls
or Overall, !: on Brown, I. Left on tasrs-
Cincinnati. s. Chicago. S FIRST base on errors
Cincinnati, 4. Umpire-Klem. Time. : hour
and % minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-04

81 Louis ...............I q q O-5
Two base hits Hickman Howell. Gleason
Three base hit Mcintyre. Sacrnce hts Dono
van KilliAn. First base on balls-Of Donovan, a.
on KilnAn, 1: on Howell. Q. Struck out BY DJno
van, Z: by Killlan, q by Howell, ?. First base on
errors-St, Louis. Stolen bases-Coughlin, Hlck
man, PRICK. Left on bases Detroit. s. St Louis
10 Umplre-Sherdan. Tme-2 hourS and min
utes. Attendance-22O 200.
CLEVELAND, 8 CHIcAuo IA. ~, o.
CHICAGO. May S.-ClevslAnd shut chicago out
TO day by superior work In oil departments Tne
Cleveland runs came one a. q time and were sent
round by good hitting. The EcoTc.