davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

On the courts Of the st. Nicholas Rink
an event in mems indoor tenns doubles was
started yesterday. Only one match was
played. but IL proved an interesting one.
Although Iivermore and Hatch won in
straight sets. both were sharply contested.
the second going several times 70 deuce.
Mems doubes-nrst rcund-Livermore and Hatch
defeated II. Gray and a. Gray, a. los
Some interesting contests marked the
opening days play Of the New York Lawn
Tennis Club held Yesterday on the club courts.
i23d street apd st. Nicholas evenue. An
attractive card OF exhibition matches betW cen
the home cracks and a picked quartet from
the Kings County Tennis Club resulted IN the
defeat Of the visitors in every match but one.
The scores:
Mems Singles-HArry ?. Allen, New YORK Tennis
Club. defeated Henry MoenhAuer. Kings County
Tennis Club, "a. 90: Frederick G. Anderson,
Kings County Tennis Club, defeated Edward b.
Dewhurst, New YonE Tennis Club, "a, IA
Mems Doubles-First Tound-Wyue G. Grant
and Edward b. Dewhurst New York Tennis Club.
defeated HenTy MollenhAuer and Joseph r.
McMAhon. Kings County Tennis Club. Is, a..
Is: Harry r. Allen and Theodore n Pel New
York Tennis Club, defeated Frederick G. Anderson
and Heltkamp. Kings County Tennis Club, %.
Final round-Harry p. Allen and Theodore r.
PEN New York Tennis Cub. defeated Wyiie G.
Grant and Edward B. DewhuTst, New York Tennis
Club "a, 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
GOSSIP or rHE RACETRACK
Dave johnson wins IS 900 on the victory
OF ROseben.

Dave johnson came within an ace Of allow
ing his horse Roseben to win the Toboggan
Handicap yesterday unbacked, Up 20 that
event the noted plunger had lost $500 90 the
first three races. and when he Inspected Rose
ben In the paddock he was not inclined 20
regard him with favor Even when Trainer
OK and Jockey OMEN told johnson that
Roseben had a royal chance 70 win the
plunRer was reluctant about making bet,
but when Tom Welsh backed up OK and
O'Neill with a similar opinion johnson weak
ened. The horses we're on the way 70 the
post then and johnson hurried into the ring,
romarking 20 some friends
1t would be pretty rough on me If ROseben
should win after alll'
SO he hustled up 20 Max Blumenthal, the
bookmaker who had 10 TO / against Roseben
on his slate. and said;
TN bet you $500 straight
You're on, DRve!- replied Blumenthal.
as he called 20 his sheet writer:
Eight thousand to 500. ROseben, for Dave
Then Rossben won and johnson hunted
up OK, ONeill and Welsh TO commend them
o Their 1Ses3t % s5s I Johnson 1d iS
dit-Aiayine Elliott. who ran IN John f., Mad
Jesse Lewisohn put solid wager on Fly
back In the FIRST race, but soon bed ged on
Cairngorm E E smathers landed a fat
dropped 81 800 on Flyback, who won bunch
for him the other day az Jamaica.
Sol Llchtenstein was hit by the victory Of
Anodyne In the Bouquet Stakes. He laid
against the Henry OF Navarro hlly and his
sheetwriter filled q whole column with bets
OF various sizes. Sol dropped ti7O0 TO {! .,
race. however. which to him was mere baga-
telle. -
Eole Peersall the bookmaker, fancied
Sparkling Star In the TObogRan Handicap,
and when the layer Who had the adjoining
stool put up So, 10 and S. Eole bet him
$50 each way Liohtensteh and Wheelock
played Gallavant, who was beaten a nose by
Anodyne while Wheelook had a large wager
John f. Madden has sscured first call on
the services Of Jockey Harp Baird,
Previous winners ofthe TObog gan Handicap
were Fldes, Fitzjames, Maidstone. Prince
itwicel, BsnastaT ,ltwioeA yoteT, Old Eng
winners Of the Bouquet Stakes were Alba
MAN, Sensational. Kin gdon, Kitchener. Edu-
Gold Ten.
house. including Miss Alice Roosevelt and a
party OF friends.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HIM SCHOOLBOYS MN.
Protest BY MerOeFsburE LsssS the Yale CuI
for That Academy.

NEW HAyEN, May s-The Yale inter
scholastic track meet was won this after
noon on tho Yale field by the Hlll Prepare
tory School, finishing half a point ahead OF
the Worcester Academy team. Riuley OF
the MeTcersburR Academy broke the inter
scholastic record for the broad Jump by ~
inches. his Jump to-day being % feet inches.
orc record was eQuallcd by Capt Mayhem
OF Worcester IN the 27O hurdles He cap
tured rs points for his team. The points
scored by each team we're a. follows Hin
school, rs; Worcester Academy 2t1f; Aer-
cersbrrR, 20; Iawencevllle. tsI5; st. PauIs
~: HayerfoTd, 10; Mount Pleasant Academy,
5: .Friends' Central, Z; MontclairL a, DNight
School, ?. Manchester High, I; Banks Busis
ness College 2; Brookline Academy, g
Mercersburg Academy bad the meet won
on points. but protested Shepard OF the
Brown Prep school IL vas found That
re not Only on the mile and half milS, but
smashed the records in each event, btinz q
star performer OF the day. His dtsqIqllh-
cation caused a reafTangement Of points,
which lost the meet to MercersburE. -
the school had won the meet three times the
victory to-day would have given 20 II the
Yale interschOlastc cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
SCHOOL 90 THE WINNER.
Secures Point Honors In Meet or Eighth
and Twelfth Districts.

The second annual indoor athletic meet
Of the NRhth and Twelfth districts Of the
public schools was held last night in the
Twenty-sacond Regiment armory, Sixty
eighth street and Broadway. These die.
tricts include Schools ~, -, 10, a. 40 and
a., and all were represented In force, and
no such moi semaklng combination was ever
seen inside tile Twenty-seoonds bHlding
A program Of fifteen track events WAS
decided. tho field events In connection with
the meet ha wing been held a week ago
The ball vas set Yelling With the 100 VA I'd
run for juniors. whk'h was run with a Turn
The winner was Earl Denroohe OF Public
School 20. who on more than one occasion
this season has shown that he bas Ia hlmsthe
makinRs Of a champion Splinter. Al The
crack Of the sun che little fellow was away
with bound and led 20 the finish He was
closely pressed by Henry GrotheeT Of Scbooi
~, but managed 20 win by foot
For the point honors there was a keen tu sale
for a while between schools 20 and M huG tbc
former scored heavily toward the end and
won with total Of "a points school rs
made -, while the figures Of the others Were.
~. ~ points, H. Q. 90. s. and a. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
NI-N~UW1 y y I1N----I =
Cincinnati, o. PittsburS. =.
RosroN ". II, ,: NRw YoAK ". ~. 1.

BOSTON IN. L., ?: NEW YORK IN. H., 1.
Everything comes 70 him who waits, even
the New York Nationals. This strange
phenomenon was seen at the Polo Grounds
yesterday, and takes its place with the dis
at the equator Truth IL stranger than fiction
the age Of miracles Is not past.
The immediate why and wherefore Of the
result was that In young Cy Young the New
York batters ran afoul a snAg. The younger
Young's lefthanded pitching made the Cham
were OVERLOAD on the bases. No lees a per-
sonAge Of note than Mathewson was In the
Lists against Young, but he was no, a. good
making batters strike out Mathewson had 1t
on his rival. seven to one. but In the more
pace for Mr. Matheyson and led him over the
course. IL was a keenly contested. smash
There we're two out 10 the INST inning when
Abbaticchio reached nTst base by waiting
oT ioHT oSS ao SFd ~ {b shq ihT A3
down TO head on wolverton stealing, Alb
baticchio came home. That one run did
bi S as se house " as the empty innings Tor o" the
New Yorks went rapidly by. nifty double
play, Cannell catching McGannS liner and
Yorks In the first inning, In much the same
wRy the New 1orks slipped up on a ripe
hut WAS doubled al first base on Bowerman's
liner to Raymer. "BeshreW me, but that
were tough" commented an inhabitant Of
the grandstsnd as MathewBon followed with
a sin gle, only TO be left.
Ia the fourth inning. as in the first, the Bos-
tons scored a run AFTER two bAtters had been
put out. Raymer fell against the BAH for a
three Dagger, and EeedhAm brought him
home with a single. The New forks scored
batters had been disposed OF. Gilbert hit to
Abbaticchio, who overthrow fret base, and
Gilbert ran 70 third. lie scored on Bower
mans hit. Bowermsn tried 10 take second
on the hit, but the cagey Camel threw and
nipped him,
Things looked good for a moment for the
New Works in the seventh McGann's clipper
got away from Rayn1eT. and Mertes jolted the
leather for a single. He met Bowerman's
fate in trying TO stretch his hit MoGann
was stiu on base but Dahlen and Devlin went
the way Of all flesh by raising pop flies. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
srANDrNo or THE CLUB
AZ CleVelAnd-Raln.

BOSTON "a. L., s; NEW YORK a. H., ?.
BosToS, May "a crowd Of nearly 20, 200
went wild with JOY this afternoon
when the Champions put II on the New. York
team once more. The game was handed 10
the locals in the sixth Inning. when errors
by Yeeger and GTihlth, two base hit, a base
on balls and Ferrls's lucky two Dagger
netted the locals four runs. Two wild pitches
brought Ferris from second to the plate with
the NTH run and then the visitors decided
that Il was all over. The condition OF Grif-
fths pitching stan was again apparent TO-
day, ChesbTo started the game and he
allowed but one safe hit during the four in
ninRs he was on the rubber. Then his arm
gave out and Grifith took his place In the
fifth. Freeman started things by hitting
into the crowd az right field for three bases.
The ball appeared TO have gone over the
fence. but Connolly thought differently.
Grimshaw hit TO Chase and Freeman was
safe at the plate with Bostons first run. tying
the score
In the sixth Burketts gTounder went
through YeagPr. Then Parent hunted toward
first and Gri1lth fumbled, the runner being
safe. Collins drove a double 70 center field,
scoring Parent. Freeman walked, filing the
bases. Grimshaw famed, but Ferris slammed
one down the third base foul line that was
good for two sacks and scored StRhl, Collins
and Freeman. the latter being assisted homo
through Dougherty's desire 70 hold on TO the
ball There was a hot wraHgle with Connolly
over Ferris's drive. Griflth declared IL was
a foul but the umpire stuck 10 his decision,
Griffith then brought Ferris home with two
Wild pitches The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Good start; won handly. Irene Lindsey. br. M,
aged, by St, George-Nantage: owned by z. 2,
SmatheIs: trained by John Low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
YOUNG CHECKS CHAMPIONS,
BOSTONS FINALLY beat NEW
YORK NATIONALS.

Local Players Come 20 Grief on the Bases
--Quakers WhiteWash BrOOisiyns-Pitts'
burgs Lose to Cincinhatis; Chica Cos
Push 81. Louis Team 20 the Bottom.
For the first time this season the New York
Nationals were beaten by tho weak Bostons
yesterday. The Brooklyns Jared even worse
being whitewashed by the Philadelphias.
Chicago won from 81. Louis and put the latter
IN last place. and Cincinnati downed Pitts
burg The results:
Boston, =; New York. 1.
Philadelphia, n; Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, s; ~. Louis, q.
Cincinnati, 3; PittSburS, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
O'ConnOr Champion Athlete Of Erasmus
Hall.

O'ConnOr Champion Athlete Of Erasmul
Hail.
For the third successive year Edmund J
O'Connor, son OF State Senator O'Connor
won the general athletic championship OF
the Erasmus Hall High School yesterday
morning. The final events were held on the
grounds in the rear Of the school buildings
O Conner Rarnered two irsts and eauAled the
school record for the sixty yard dash.
% Yard Dash. Junor-won by George II
AcNulty; u. Harmon, second: A. Korber, third
Tine As seconds.
90 Yard DAsh. senior-won BY Edmund J. o'con
third Time, 0 IS seconds
20 Yard Dash. Junior-wen by George MeNulty
A. Korber, second: Harry Harmon, third. Tine
20 Ward Dash, ssnlorI,wen By KspE.
10 Yard High HuEdiszwon by ,. NoNultyi
A. g. Salmon. second; X. @. SeaveT, third. Tine.
40 Yard Low HurdI,-won By z. J. Hu,eAlnEs;
y. l. Smith second G. n Malone third. Tine,
Quarter Nile Run-Won BY Edmund J. o'oonnor:
William o'Shaughnessy, second r. AeNuty, third.
III Hsli Niue RGn"wOn by R. McNuty; A. G. Sal
mon, second; o. Korber' third Tine minutes
Pole Vault for Height Won by Harold BoEeu,
With 9 ret 10 inches; Hugh Rogers, second With
; rect - inches J. SaittS, third. with is,t ~
second: s. G. HuhTsT third Tine 5tnu uttS it
seconds
5pp f.; z R I bc ss9 GSsS.s p ESs
with 50 feet 81 inohts: X. n, Satuebaum, third,
w Running Hiah Jump-won By II. G. ssGy,r. with
8 feet ia nches: A. A. Doggett second with 4
feti io14 lnehss; A. Yale. third. with Z feet sH
Runn,ng Broad Jump-wop By B. MonaI with a
kap Of 10 feet % inches; N. q, ScsvsL, seoond
"a rect ~ inches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Yeritas to BE a Fast Boat.

The auto boat verltas, built by j f. Mon
tells for AleKan der Stein. Is finished all but
puttinq,in the motors. This boat was built
from Designs by Henry ]. Gielow and Ia "a
feet 8 Inches over all, 81 feet 4 inches on the
WGtertight compartments and Il steered by
two rudders The motor to drive this boat
IA also finished and ready to be installed.
IL Il made by Craig and Is $50 horsepower.
Mr.. Stein and Designer Gielow are hgurin g
on thirty miles an hour for this boat. Mr..
Stein intends 70 race her IN all the events
that are arranged for her class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
NEW YORK ATHLETES WIN.
Local University smOthers Lehish In Dual
Track Meet

Local University SmOtherS Lehigh In Dual
Track Meet.
The New York University track team
scored an overwhelming victory over the
Lehlgh athletes on Ohio Field yesterday.
Eleven out Of the twelve events we're won by
the local team. The score was 70 10 70.
There was little competition In the field
events as the New York athletes outolassed
their opponents completely, with the eI-
ception Of the hammer throw. IN the high
and broad jumps. the New York performers
won every point.
The individual honors lie between C. r.
Tonsor and J. A. G. Baudermann. Both men
captured two hrsts. the former winning the
dashes and Baudermann taking the half mile
and mile.
$50 Yard Run-won by J. 4 9. Baudsrmsnn,
New York. c. c. CrAgin. New York, second: c. D.
va L3s aTS sg RRRS SSsoi 's'S0Ss
II. Pyne. Lehigh, second =. P. Van Duyne, Lehigh,
'Hi iao YARD High Hufdies-swon BY P. J. Sullivan.
New York; II @. Streai, New York. second, j. S.
B1ss a LShA E9 By n ToS. sso9 SeH York
?, H.. Browning Lzshlgh second; L. p. WSHord,
Ni Pg, Y9TE Il, !h Found sSo,WSu SS p,
New York with put Of IS feet 81 inches: SwArtE
Il A'T TS LR S z RS q pS t e S es
Hlgh JUMP. V; pyPlou. New. YoIt. and J.
II. Wiley. New YORK, ihifd. with 4 jump Of feet
4 inches
one Nile Run-won BY J. A. G. Baudermann
New York: J. T. WArdill, Lehigh, second; G. Hyatt
Nsy YORK, third, Tine, minutes . % sSSoRds.
Lehlgh, with a throw o. 100 tees inches a. D.
Arnold. New YORK, second. with throw OF 100
feet 1 inch 7. T. Kelley. New York, third, With 4
throw Of % feet 81 inches
40 Yard Low Hurdles-Won bY p, " HuGsrt,
Bayles, Lehigh. third. Time, - IS seconds.
Broad Jump-Won by c. p. TppetL New York.
with a Jump OF 20 feet 81 inches N. J. O'HarG
New York, second. with q jump Of % feet A. 2.
Howe, New York. third, With Jump Of 10 feet el4
inches.
go Yard Dash-Won by L. p, wArford New YORK:
J. S. Crowther, Lehigh, second; ". z. Blake, New
York third. Time. IS rs seconds.
Pole Vault-Won by S, G. Ketchsm. New YORK
with q vault Of 0 feet inches: J. r. Geno Lehigh
second, with a vault OF feet A. z. Krou6e LehlFh
third, with vault OF feet inches. Total. New
York, %; LehiEh, 70.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Ye.per Entry Accented.

The entry Of the vesper Boat Club OF Phil
adelphiG for the Grand Challenge cup at the
Henley Regatta has been accepted. according
IN q despatch from Philadel phia yesterday.
The Henley regatta stewards met yesterday,
morning and after passing on the names sub
nitted notified Harry HOFFMAN, chairman Of
the Vetp5T Boat Club committee. by cable
Of the acceptance. The news gave general
eatisfRcton IT. the Quaker city. 10 te stated
ths end az ths present montk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
A GRAND REMEDY.

Mountain Top, Pa, Apr T. 'oS
PiXine Chemical 90.
Dear Sir-l have used your PtIine SPAWN Cure
now have horse lame In the shoulder, and want
advice from your Vet. Advisory Bureau. This
"'' we w. HERMAN zETERBERG
This is one Of thousands OF unsolicited endorse
ments on our Remedies and our VET, ADVISORY
BUREAU, OF which you may become . member
By purchasing one bottle PIAINE SPAWN CURE
al S. with written Guarantee 70 cure Wtndpuds.
spavins, curbs splints nngbones, Sdebones, weak
or STRAND tendOns. 10 VETERINARY SPECIAL
fSTS are constantly al the service OF the members
Of this Bureau. Giving free advice whenever re
quired. order bottle TO day and receive Mem
bershlp Card IN this Bureau and our Valuable
Booklet on detecting and locating lameness salts
faction guaranteed. Vet Dept, X. PIAtNE CHEN
lCAL CO.. Troy, n, Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
YALE BEATEN BY NAVY CREW.
Annapolis Oarsmen score Their Third
Important Victory This Season.

ANNAPOLIS. May 6.-The Apnspolis mid
shipmen, who have already defeated Penn
sylvanla and Georgetown this season. won
from the Yale college crew In a splendid race
this afternoon. leading by length and a
quarter In q two mile race. The winning
time was II minutes - seconds, against
strong head wind. Yale'S time was II min
utes So seconds.
The start to-day was made With great
diflculty on account Of the strong wind, but
the boats got away evenly. For hall mile
there was no advantage, but then II was
thought that Annapolis wGs forging ahead.
Al the mile the nose Of the navy boat was a
point Annapolis steadily forged ahead. Yale
Increased its stroke from 50 70 30 In the last
Quarter OF q mile, but Annapolis readily re-
sponded and the lead was not cut down.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Vanderbilt Auto Raoe IN October.

II hos been sbout decided bv the commits
sion Of the Vanderbilt cup race 70 hold thnt
event this year Va October, the 9TH OF Ittb
being the dates most probable for sclcction
The course VII BE- iu Nassau county and win
b, IN the vain, The same ~ used last wear
n permtssion can Be obtained Ertries have
been received iroiu Italy, France, Germany
and Anerich, With ASST rance OF Oflors 40
come from switzerland aud Belgium IA n
expeCiod that there " iil BE- more thar A deye6
eandidloa NON this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

Britt Ready TO Meet BattnnE Nelson

SAN FRANcIsco, May g Next Wednesday
Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson win meet al
Harry Corbett's 10 sign articles for a fight
In June o. early In July. This promise Willie
Britt gave 70 the Dane to-day.
curious feature Of the matter IL that ar
ticles Of incorporation Of the Western A.
g. were filed to-day. the incorpoTatorsl being
sam Berger. Willie Britt and three others.
40 j. evident that the Rritts are after q per-
NIT and want 70 set an the money out 81 the
match that they can. ?,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

DATED for EgAn in the sihth inning.
Ss 81 esq. ......:........,....S %
Left on bases-chlcsgo,- 3 ST Louis .. Iirst
hit-Brain. Two base hits-Maloney, Tinker. Shan
non. Smoot. Sacrifice hli-Pienet stolen eeses-
clarke Smoot. Firet base on balt-On PfeffeT
q on Egan.2 Hit by pltoher-By Pfener.i Struck
out-By Pfe1er 8 BY Egan, l. Cmpire-Klem.
Time hour and 20 minutes. Attendance-i,OOo.
CINCINNATI. 8; FrrTsBUBo. q
PIrrsBURo. May 0.-The game Was called 81 the
end OF the sixth inning 70 day on account Of rain
with the score 3 70 IN nvor OF Cincinnati. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A. coiumbus-ooiumbuG 1; Toledo, o. Ten
innings.
Al observation-disclosures polls, 9; Louisville, g.
Al ST Paul--St Paul, 10. Milwaukee, 8.
Al MINI polls Minneapolis. 10. Kansas City, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

A. Troy-Bin ghAmton. 9; Troy. p
Al Albany Albany, 2. Syracuse, I.
Al Johnstovn-A. J, a G., .; Scran ton, o.
A. a-WllkcshArre, 7; Utica. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,


cured bad bone spavin with les than bali bottle OF
'bavetheHorse rave the Of ths bottle smother
party who also cured apaTtn with L. tavethe Horae
certainly tsA marvellous remedy. W. T. sELLERs.
Troy Chemical %. Rlpon. via July ~
Gentlenen-hy horte had rtngbons right hind LEG.
Used bster for nearly one year and had him fired 70 no
eject other than 10 leave bad In April purchas
ID bottle OF your 'bavethe Horse" and By the time
used halt Of the bottle II completely cured the lame
ness and Is reducing the bone.
Your respectfully, T. p, DAKIN.
PERMANENTLY cURns SPAWN. Ringbone, SsIcept Low
Hngbonol Thoroughpin, Wndpuh, and all Laneneaa
without scar or ioss Of hair Horse may work usual
Scores Of ets every Kind Of case ABSOLUTE and pod
tive certainues
or. 20 BOTH With Written Guarantee a. binding 70
M protect the bet legal authority could make
w " SEND FOR COPY, ALSO BOOKLET.
We maintain q veterinary department second 70
In the country and supply veterinary practitioner hor
trainer and bresert With remedies ofthe highest
class and productive Of the most speedy and effective
ferultA
We ldVise frankly TO possibility any spsolhe
Describe your tuy II Il 10 different from thoss Do
scribed 10 our booklet on all lamenees.
ALL DEALERS OR EXPRESS PREPAID
TROY CHEMICAL CO., BlNGHANT0k, NJ FO'%sTIr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

St, Johns oollsse5 Soi '3o.,-1V
Battenes-Sculen and Mssterson; Lee and
Fettrctch.
AZ Olympia Ftsld-Nsw York Military Academy,
O. be Witt Clinton High School, q
AZ Dobbs Ferry Mackenzie School, TO- IrvtnF
School Of New YORK S.
AZ ElEabeth-Y. N. c. A. T. Original Brooklyn
AZ Crawford Crawford, s. Atlantic Highlands. 1.
81 Princetou-P Princeton Freshmen 4: Central
High school OF Philadelphia. O.
AZ Yonkers-Hollywood Inn, 4. Yohkers O.
AZ Adephi Tield-Adelphi Academy IL Pratt
Institute Hirh School, q
40 SSs!og1 avenue and Halssy strest-RdEs.
At ossinlnF-Dr. Hoibrooks School. g. Horace
Mann, 4
Al Elmira-Eimira Academy. 1; Gomez. second
nine, o. -
al Eauon-BrookiTu College 0; phfilpsburs. IA
=, A. south orsnEs-Nsw York Fleld Club. s! Seton
AZ Heftitown- Morts,ovn Field Club. 9:
Seventh Regiment 4.
Al WAshlngton-GoorEe wsShinrton. 49, Gal.
laudets 1.
A. Pnneeton-C. c. l., e. Ptnoston Prep..A
AZ Dover Del-seminAry, 7; Wilmington O. A
Z A. Atlantic City-Msnhattan, q. vnlAnova
AZ Westheld-westneld. .. NatawHu. J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
NENAEH. s. Pnov1pnoH. 1.


First base on error--Nev'drk, I. Ler on bases
Providence s. Newark. 2. First base 90 balls
,,t X *, Crov,, s,..,s, 49, ~tS
Jones. Poland. Conn. Double play-Gatnk. Nal.
ling and Conner. Passed balls -Jaokltsch. ,. I'm
pire-Conway. Time hour and 20 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE ouul


Adkins was an enigma 70 the JerSey city team
IN the game W Jersey City yesterday, and he let
the Skeeters down With only three hits and one
nun The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07

WARRINGTON, May 6-WAshlngton lost 70 Phus-
dephia 70 day In game that was Allied with fast
brilliant heding. With the bases full N the second
inning, Davis made remarkable catch OF Kit
trcdges smashing liner that robbed WAShiu gton OF
the game. 4 base on balls TO Holman. his steal
and two outs gave the Philadelphlss the game In
the last inning The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
Ola o.. L.. II: sBookLTN, 0.


'Batted for Mcintyre in the ninth inning.
Brooklyn. ....,..0 o O.
Philadelphia ......S B Ill
Left on bases-BroOiylyn. q Philadelphia, a.
First base on ballt-Oh Mcintyre, 1. Struck out
BY Mcintyre. g. by sparkle, g. Sacrifice hlt-Tltus.
Double play-Owens, Lewis and BAbb. Hit by
pitcher-By Mcintyre, I. Umpire-Iohns tone.
Time hour and IS minutes. Attendsnce-5.it7.
CHICAGO ~. H.. ct. LOUIS N. H.. s.
CHICAGO, May "A sharp rally In the sixth inning
Won Tor Chicago 70 day. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-07
western Leagus.

A. Des Mones-Des Moines, .; Omaha, !. Ten
innin0
A. colorado sprinGs-colorhdo Springs, :; Sioux
CITY. 4