davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

cirtuleret / flere oanlte BLADE bef,
o~naauenOe Qaria9en til qriniesiens
Dso. at 0enne Ifuloe pGre 6elgen Al
ct SelomorOsforIeg, ftal ri meoOele
fslQenoe SpecielteIegram til Dag
bla0et@ / 2obenbupn:
0ien, 4. 4pril ST. 11,25.
Zen OanIte 9rinIesie 2ouiie Il
S6aum6urg=2ippe 8po Oafter oen
itsrite M}eofplelie / pioe areoie, bOor
zen inOtagenoe 8pritinoes imertes
fuloe Spgoom bar oeret fuIgt me9
megen 0eltagelIe.
S%p9oommen begpnote iom en-
itart 5ortpIelIe, sfter at Priniesien
meo TN Mano og fine 8ern Deo
,5uletio par antommen paa 8eIp9
6os i'm SpigerfaOer. 9rins 8il.
belm. pua 6lottet Ra6oo. Gfter
fun faa 9ages 8orlpb anto9 Spg
oommen en- meget ulborlig aaratter,
iom oap 4nleoning til me9en Be
tnmring. Smiolertio Iptteoes oct
De tiltalOte Eager al fremtaloe n
8e0ring, iom en0ogiad gao 9aab
I'm en- inarlig 6elbreoeIie. Desp9rs
re pite 0tsie 9For6dd6ninder ia indft
iauioriite.
Gn M 0iagnoie, Der itiaeoes i
Slutningeu al 5anuar, tonftatereOi
enoelig en- nMeningitis", iom for.
aariageoe 9rinIesien Itore 9ioelier
% uopitleoe fig til pMeningitis
terebro ipinalis." 3roos ale
Q~nitrengelier fra Qagernes She
lntteoes oct lite at betempe oenne
farlige Spgoom. Qeilig6eosois mo
truoote lette georinger fulgtes Of
meaet olOorli9e og Imertefuloe 3its
fagefalo, ION paa oct 5~iospuntt.
ca Song G6riitian al 8unmart
oeOe, %enOo9iaa par i~notradote / Il
Stadium, Der at 9Ggerne 6etagneoes
ipm haableIt.
Gnoelig tiolig / @aar Morges opz
GAP 2agerne etboert 6aab; oct bar
NJ a%abenbart. at Qfflutningen par
foreitaaenoe.
9riniesien gennemgit en- Nlars
mrs 2ioelier UNDER De ferite Sta
bier at '6jerneipgoommen. Wlen /
&C iioite fire Tiger bar 9atienten fun
al og til p9ret beO 9eoioit6e0, Oh
mango Elmer f5r Opens SnotrGs
Den benlaa bun fulof9noig 6epi0its
lrs. 2agerne 5etegner grinfesiens
3ilituno iioen miot I Mdrts ION
obalp beDioItles".
Gn at griniesiens 6ofoamer bleD
unoer priniesiens Spgoom oqIaa
ansrebet at .Meningitis". men tom
iig for6OIosDis 6urtig.
4 y i
priniesie 2ouile Caroline So
iepbine Sophie 3bDra Olga til Dan,
mart er fsot / &eben6aDn ben
II. 6ebruar 1875. qriniesIens
garnoom Og tibligIte ungoom for
LIB iOrglsft / oen itore 5amilietreos
og oct imutte, tarlige 6jem, oct oa.
b9renoe &%rOnpriniepar fable for
line ggrn. prinfesfe Qouiie panOt
mango 6jerter / &~ebenbabn, Der
troaote / narmere 5or6inoeIfe mso
6enoe, frembeoeoe benoes Raratters
gero og benoes gafens gn6e, oq
oct Oioites aIminoeIigt, at bun in0-
tog en- meget flor plaos / fine Sgors
GIorss og ge6itsforalores aarliez
beo.
Stun enogtbOe Oar gammel blsp
gfiniesis Goniie Den 8. Maj 1886
64riitidnsbOrg SIofsfirte formes
let meO qrins 5rieori6 af S6uums
fnrgsaippe, +. 80. San. 1868. Ssn
at So. 6sj6. grins Wil6eIm, Der
sr en- 8rooer til 5aosren til ben for
9iosn regsrenOe 5prfte af Gduum.
burs=aippe. Den @ren af oenne
5amilis, ION grinTesie QouiIe beo
1T 9Ggteifab fOm til at til6sre, er
boiot | 9iterrig. grins Srieori6g
JoOer er Taale6es arbeligt Meole y
al oct giterrigffe 5errebus % eier
6oofer / 8s6men; prinfen feb II
Rifmeiter | oct siterrigIfe Sufarres
N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20
SYNET GJENGIVET.
Briller u~nodvendige.
"Actina', en- vidunderIig Opfindelse,
der heIbreder 0jensygdomme uden
Operation elIer Medicin.

Der or lngen Meteorological for at skjare,
sOndere eller BRUCE Mediciner for de neste
ojensygdomme thi ~ nyt System for Behnnd.
lIngen AZ disse er 0pfnndet. hyorged allie smer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

airfen pda 0efterbros|
5orp. Qrbsj6et pad Gliasfirten er
MI foa blot fremfre6et. at 2omiteen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

Qitterert 6ore0rag / s..
+. Il. W. - Sobannes Sers
qenfen: Dor 6rue a Dan
MARI. Der brait en- @iolin / oet
fore litterere 0rteiter, Der ipiaeoe
.op / 70erne % 8Oerne unoer Bran
oes' 5attitot; oen unge 9unitntr
meo set iOrte 6aar off uo % latte
fla til 9irtezO r9let. Sobannes SCR
oenfen bar life bebirtet bet litter6re
.9mlaQ; oertil maatte ct belt mt,
ubiloet Slp9tleo; men ban bebuoeoe
6et, Iom Sen blege, bbio9rpnne Wor-
aenItierne oarsler 8dQen. 6an er
faloet Gtemningens 9igter; Stem
Ming er ION oct 6albfbs / 5eleI@
lens Ggn. bbor 5e9'et ~oDerbGloes at
0mgibelIerne, % SmaibelIerne puu
Iamme 5i0 b~sIlales At Seg'et: ai
TENDER oet ira 3uleitemning, fro
6D9qe % ll6ngge. Uten Stemningsn5
9i9ter bleb forelobio borte / Den r.
.~liqieie 6fribent. - Der ombanos
.le0e BOG er oerfor interesianteit
Deo De groblemer. Der bebanolsr:
.ferf StuoenterliDet i 80erne; iaa
BET iociale Spsrgsmaal; snoelig 0et
~religipie. Ut, ban bleO Satolit,
oraget af Standardization. Gnmbos
.litfen % QutOrititer, % bleo Ser
peo ufrugt6ar for 6anif airtelip.
BET er / fworteite uoto9 6opeo-
9anterne / set 5oreorag. .Gano.
Gicuro 6oIot + St. j. Il. 81. Spn-
bag Qften 0en /. (pril for en- me-
Get talrig % tafnemmelig 3il6srer=
freos at un9e og gamle.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

Sil Qmerifa er | oisfe Oage,
itriDes Der ben 3. os.. afrsjit me6
Srlob premierlsjtnant / Marinen
Ofuf adrestrup. 5an psntes fsrlt
biem mi6f / Mdi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

5oruIpffeoe ! @it6mo
I en-. 81. 6. peeterIen at Ngrbalne
og bans Ssn git forleoen 2eroae
| Store @ilomoie" for at fannie
0u De life bar TONNE bjem
nafte Manodg, bleO man urolig og
bar fioen fegt efter Dem. Den /.
Qprif bar $50 Mano fra be omligs
aenoe 8Der u0e at fsge efter Dem,
men man bar iFs. R. 9. life fun.
bet noget Spor at Dem oe antager,
at be er f~orulpffet | ct at De mango
9dno6ufler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

Gsleenoe telegram mobtoges fam=
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

20 DFosfol6. Ratien til ?.
Qpril er Diretter 6anien 0tt. Be
li%titen"s 5orretningsferer, afgaaei
pe0 DOZEN pda Or. Ropiings 9f;-
nif. 6bor ban for faa 0age Iioan
bleb inolagt for at unoerfaites IN
Operation for 8linotarmsbetanos's
fe. Der IlOg fig imiolerti0 Bug6in-
Oebetanoelie til, og ioa bar al 2a=
gems Stunt foraabes.
Qfog0e, Der enonu life bar pas
ieret Mi6ten at 3Oerne. bar en- ual
minOelig opgtig og a~rbeioiOm ManO
meo mango forifeli9e Snteresier -
|af6olot at aae. Ger fen6fe BAN.
Tor fnapt ct @dr foen oberto3
|2eoelien at uQolititen"s Gtspeoition.
Gfter fun faa Dages Spqz
Com er 0berIt. aammerbsrre 5obhs
len dfgdaet peo 8soen / &s6en6acn
/ en- 2lloer at II Qar.
Som ung SngenierOficer fl ban
/ 1863 Qniattelie peo Den attioe
.2(rmts 5ngsnisrfommonoo o9 bel
.tog / 5agtningen oeo 8uItrup og
! 9SorfDaret az 8hbbslitiQinaen.
gfter &rigen penote ban tilbage
til aebenbaDns Sgbefaftning og
forfremmeoees 1870 til aaptajn.
Som ioabnn ienbtes ban sfist
StormflOoen 1872 til Qoaano %
5aliter for at uo6eore Den foroolos
te Staoe. s 1875 foretoe ban III.
Heiie iii oct gitlige europa for at
ituoere 9eFaftningsp9ienet og bleD
efter 6jemtOmIten Weolem at en-
itsrre NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Der
ituloe fremtomme me6 5orlIag til
llbbioelie at &sbenbupns Ssbef9f.
ming.
Som fongeli9 aommisIar beo
en- itOr M9ngoe S%ernbaner Tom ban
/ 9erbring meo mango MsnneIter, at
bpem ban bar meget afbolot.
nGeorg stage. 3 fornpet
StitfeIfe ligger Oct gdmle Sfib obrs
/ 5faa0ens 2eje, reoe til / Morgen
tiolig, ftribes Der ben 4. os. at lette
Qnter og beife fine bpi6e Cell oe
itebns no pda De 6lante 0ober meo
fin Opre Gait of 80 unse raifs Guts
ter.
Sra befe 2anoet bar oe | @aar
ontomne Der til gpen og fammen
meo berboen6e Sf9gt % Dennsr
msot neoe pdd abeff6usbroen, bbor<
fra be | 9fitrenoe Joraarsfof blso
ober til Oofsen. De blep Der
mootdgne uf premisrfsitnant Wals
tie ruun og Stprmono MDbre,
Der msnftre6e rem og tifoeIte Dem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-04-20

griniesie 9Oaiies 9Do.

; 6or6olo til ct 8pgte, Der bar pGrat
cirtuleret / fere oanlte BLADE ber.
onqaaenoe Qaria9en til 9riniesiens
Deo, at oenne tube pGre 6el9en Al
ct SelomorOsforieg, ital ri meoosl'
felQenoe SpecielteIegram til Dag.
bla0et" / &ebenbobn:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PIrrsBURG. 4; cINCHTNl
OLYMPIC GAMES OYER.
King George Distributes Prizes to
the Winning Athletes.

Athens, May with the band playing the ma
tional anthem and a monster crowd cheering and
handclapping, the Olympic games came to end
this evening. All the afternoon King George Queen
Olga Crown Prince Constantine and other members
of the royal family stood in the heat of the sun.
distributing the prizes to the successful competitors
Sherrtng. the Canadian who the Marathon
road race on Tuesday received a statue OF Minerva
The American team. which won the Olympic
championship and the point trophy by big mar
gin with eleven frsts. six seconds and five thirds
was cheered again and again. and the best OF good
feeling seemed to prevail. II was announced that
America had won. with 70 points. with England ana
colonies second with 80 points. and Sweden and
Greece tied for third place with % points
At $50 o'clock. the presentations having been
cluded, King George arose to go. when Mr.. Halpin,
manager OF the American team. who had quietly
gathered his team together. led three deafening
cheers in honor of the King. The foreign ath-
letes taking part in the games discussed a scheme
for the erection of a colossal marble statue of
Stadium.
King George gave gala dinner tonight Of four
hundred covers in honor of the foreign delegates,
the athletes committee. the Judges and the win
ners. The tables magnifcently decorated.
King George. in speech. expressed the pleasure
he felt to around him representatives OF nearly
every nation cultivating gymnastics and athletics
He felt it great honor he said, that they had
FASTENED Athens to strive for the palm Of vic
tory and he wished them to declare in his name
TO all the governments districts ana associations
and the Greek people were at having had them
among them.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Nv Teleeranh ii The Irrihnne- /


Boston, May 2-Strang, who batted for Nc
Glnnity in the eight inning of to-days game.
made timely hit which changed the aspect
and turned apparent defeat into victory for the
Giants who beat the Bostons in a ten inning
struggle by a score Of to g. With the bases
full in this inning on two bases on balls and
a nluff by Bates Of Devlin's fly, strang sent ont
a double which enabled Dahlen and Devlin to
cross the plate, tying the score In the tenth
inning the Giants made their winning when
Devln walked, stole second and came in on
MarshalIs long single to centre.
Howard, besides batting the ball hard for
Boston, made fine catch Of Devlin's fly.
good catch by Mertes up against the fence of
Tenny's long fly was another feature OF the
game
Boston took the lead in the opening inning.
Bridwelrs grounder bounced up and hit Dahlen
in the face, and triple by Howard allowed him
to cross the plate A single by Brain scored
forced in in the second inning. Mertes and Dew
lin walked and Gilbert was hit by a pitched ball.
NIcGinnity was treated IN the same manner and
Mertes walked home Boston made its third
run in the seventh inning when Maroney sin
gled and got to third on Mertes's tumble. On
BridWelTS single Maroney scored.
Just before the game telegram was received
from President PulIam Of the National League
saying that he had suspended NcGraw, Bresna-
han and McGann for three days because of their
actions in yesterdays game The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
TIGERS GET REVENGE.
Bro5Un Makes a Stubborn Fight, but
Meets Defeat.
rBv Teleeraph 20 Tns tribunal

Princeton. N J.. May 2.-Princeton defeated
Brown here this afternoon by the score OF to
in a well played game. and took revenge for the
defeat last Saturday. The victory was due 70
the ability 20 bunch hits when needed. while the
visitors hits were scattered.
Brown started the scoring IN the third inning.
when Doyle made error. and then filled the
bases by hitting Paine. Reid juggled hit and
Hoyt scored, while Jones came home on Ray
monds long fly.
In the fourth inning the Tigers made three
runs. two Of which we're due to Sides's three
bagger to centre field. IN the sixth inning
Vaughn got first on a bunt. and Sides followed
with hit. Both advanced on Paine's passed
ball and Vaughn scored on Bards ny TO centre.
The balance Of the game was hard fought. and
both sides retired in order. Doyle did the bet
ter work in the box, striking out three and
allowing only one base on balls. while Nourse
did not have any strike-outs and gave three
passes. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
ANOTHER BIG AUTO RACE.
Trophy offered for a Contest TO Be
Held Up the State.

II is probable that another big automobile race.
IN addition to the Vanderbilt Cup contest, win
be held in this state next fall A committee
made up OF o. A. Quale. OF Albany. president
OF the New York State Automobile Association;
F. H. Elliott. OF Syracuse; n. S. Woolworth. Of
the Automobile Club Of Rochester. and II. A.
Meldram. of the Automobile Club Of Buffalo,
came to this city yesterday to talk 70 the manu-
facturers about proposed 1G0-mile race TO be
held near Rochester on a date 20 be selected
later. between September % and October o.
over a twenty-fiVe-Tnile circuit.
The race viii be for stripped touring cars al
though 1t has not yet been definitely decided
whether racing machines viii be allowed 20 enter.
The race Will be open 20 the world. and there
win be no restriction as 20 the number OF en.
tries. The entrance fee, which is not yet deciaso
on, win probably be $3.50 for each car.
A wealthy Syracuse man. who does not W.1ns
his name to be known at present. has Ofterea
q $1,000 trophy for the race
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
oRoss-coUNTRy RACING SATURDAY.
Meadow Brook Steepleehass Association TO
Hold It's Annual Meeting.

The Meadow Brook steeplechaso Association Hll
hold a race meeting on the Hampstead Farm couFs-
about two miles east OF the Meadow Brook Club On
Hempstead Plains. on Saturday The governing
body Of this association consists Of + D. NIors1n
president: H. s Page. vics-DTesilent. and EenEy ".
Bun secretary ana treasurer: these. tOgsthsr with
Robert L. Stevens and o. w Bird. constitute tas
executive committee The Ofeials for the uiestlns
are: John 7 CoWdin and A. Butler Duncan stew
ards: John \. Townsend Judge: Ernest G. Ia
NlOntagne starter: .. Lawrence smith. Ca-tcex
4uace ana Genre W GAL. clerk OF ene courS-
Ths Grsf race Wtll be ar I'D Oeloes a., secla al
train running directly % the course VII. leave Long
Island Cts On the arrival % the 81 o'ci0ca boat
IRON ssth street ana the East River Ilc.-s-re
badses $ each. emitting thu holder % lreleo2 a7t
al privileges Of the course. viii Be sale
racecourse. also q the huicsef4 4ocaer kac-ac and
Tennis and Meadow Brook clubs. EGrzug S74css
for traps and automobiles. az So may ba octa-nei
az the inclOguFc.
Tho programme consists oH one hurdle race. tour
stessleehases and two fat races. and tns entries
received Indicate koot days sport
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
LAWN TENNIS PRACTICE.
HoEcomabe Ward Defeats anderson
in Straight Sets.

Holcombe Ward. Of the American lawn tennis
team, challenging for the Davis Cup. continued
practice yesterday the courts OF the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. 12Sd street and Manhattan ave-
nue.. Ward had as his opponent Frederick G. And
erson. Of the Kings County Lawn Tennis Club.
The drizzle Of the afternoon made the dirt courts
SLOW but Ward was in good form throughout three
taxing sets, and won by a score OF 81. Us. 6-2
Anderson has just returned from the courts OF
tho Belmont Cricket Club Philadelphia. and re-
ported that Beals c. Wright. the national cham
pion, and Raymond D. Little. two members OF the
American team who are practising there. were IN
the best Of condition and showing steadtness OF
stroke against William ]. Clothier, who has re-
covered from his recent accident, and Edward 3.
Dewhurst the ex-intercolegiate champion OF the
University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
YALE BEATS WEST POINT.
Bearers Makes a Small ascension
and FiUe Runs Result.
TBv TslegTaDh % no TFIhunaI

West Point N. =. May 2-fale GsS>atae tas
Cadets here to-day BY a score OF to z IN oFteF
trs4 The visitors might make train connectons only
EIGHT innings were played
In the third inning. with a steady raia. making
the BAH slippery. Beavers lost control for a us-s
ana the Yale batters succeeded IN bunehtns thar
hits and aided by GFOninger's fielding eEIorss
scored Ave runs After this small ascenelcn
Beavers returned 20 earth and only allowed two
scattered hits during the balance Of the game
Parsons was in the box for the visitors He kept
the hits well scattered and struck out thirteen nan
Pritehett scored the first run for the Amy q t-s
sixth inning the result Of short session Of w-
throwing By the visitors Hanson made the second
rJIn when he walked first, stole second and
scored on BonesteeI's hit The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
SIR HUoN's KENTUCKY DERBY.

louisville. May 2-sir Huon. By Falsetto-isnite'
a 90 favOEite. won the thiEfy-secono ASl- -.
fleExv, Terhv to-aay with apparent ease The EIi-
son entry LADY Navarro and James h9Seieh' .T l,
ished second aud third. Hyperion IL DsO@A ~
VelOuTs Fgere the other starters. ...,,,- oS
u the opening day OF the sptlnS
the new Louisville Jockey Club an9 ISeAs$$ ~ ~ =
time che Derby was run Ine tine of Iss ss.ssSs.
2d8 a-6 was good for the track, Wllch We q e'--s
slow aftor heaVY showers during tle nls-I
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
G0RGOs WINS AN FNcTTsE classic

LONDON. May 2-Gorgos. at % 70 /, won the Two
a stirring finish. Dame Agneto 10 ooIt ~ T,,-,ons
Jubiiee) was second and Ramrod third. Twelve
horses started.
second and third horses Tenoo 1891 h TSH Sa @ SS
Aaher, the American jockey, led most of The v-aV
never dangerous. 'e' OlisaA' was
Agneto 100 70 and on Ranrod 100 70 = y" Da"ie
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

Radtke was hard at him with the vvhsn a. A,,,,,-
master loomed UP dangerously
Aiilocnan who was graduated from the maid
en- class IN the second race. was plunged an nv
thoSe who knew of a fast workout and was
hacked from 10 TO l TO TO I. Sterling won tie
closing race handicap az five and a half fur
lnss beating the erratic Battleaxe a head. Preen
the lavor1te. tried to a7e Idle Dream into subj
mission in the first half mile. but stopped rirn-
self at the head OF the stretch allowing Sterling
ana Battleaxe 70 go on and fight out the issue.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
JAY GOULD WINS AGAIN.
Reaches Semi Final Round in Eng
Hsh Court Tennis Championship.

London May 2-Jay Gould. of Lakewood. " J..
defeated Y. W. Yorke r straight sets in the ANA
teur court tennis championship at the Queens Club
to-day
The match lasted hour ana quarter. Gould
had matters well in hand from the start. winning
his sets 60 S-1, 6-5. The American champion
brilliant service was the feature Of the play.
Yorke's defence was weak.
Gould has now reached the semi-inal round,
which will probably be decided Friday His
opponent on that occasion will be Major Cooper
Key.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RESULTS OF OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

Az WTliaustoBn. Nlass-Willlaus. 2; University
az Vermont 2 (Called: raln.l
AZ HIiddistowE. cOnn-Wesieyan. g: University
- AZ Fxstsr, n. H-CoIhy. 9: Exeter. O.
AZ Annapolis Mt.-Washingfon and lea Unf-
AZ New 1oTk-wes5 Academy. 3: New York
AZ Ann ArboE. 1neh.-oberlin Coleg-. 3: Uni
yersity % Michigan. 9.
AZ Hoboken 81 J.-stevens. g. Rutgers /
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERlcANl LEAeuE sTANplNe.

The opening game Of a series between the High
Ianders and Philadelphia, which was scheduled TO
take place at American League Park yesterday
was postponed on account Of rain. As a result a
double header will be played on Saturday.
A big crowd made the journey to the grounds
yesterday to see the American League champions.
but had 70 go home disappointed Philadelphia is
leaolng the league race, but the HiShlanders are
close enough 70 make the outcome Of the present
series OF great Importance 70 both teams.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
EoRnHAM. ai TRINITY, B.

rordham overwhelmed Trinity yesterday after
noon at Fordham Field by a score OF 70 o The
earne was a presided contest, the visitors being
unable % do anything with Egan's delivery while
their fielding was decidedly loose.
Egan struck out eleven men. ailoHed tnsse nlts
ana gave only two bases on balls Ine batting OF
Egan and the fielding OF Co1ey, McfSellts and
Hinchlire were the features Ine score oy lnlnss-
RHE.
Eoraharra............... dSS1SSSS8 I
Trinity. ....-.--.--... o, y y ~
Batteries: Tordhar1-Egan and MCDONALD Ifin-
ity-Badgeley and Cunningham
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
wAsHINeToN. 3: BosToN. 2.

At Boston R. H z
B855sa BEsssIastoa 6i....:.s .:.s S9SSS55 :
Observation-Disclosures. Patten and Heydon
Boston, Young Winter and Graham. Umpire
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
SETON Hall. 81 coLuMsIA. 2

TBy Telegraph 20 ms Trinune-l
south Orange. n. J.. May 2-Altaoush making
twice as many hits as COlumhis. e was not until
the 4hIrteeuth inning OF tO-Gay's game that Ss1cn
fIaIl ives able 20 score the winning run and claim
victory. The score IO-.GNs:
seton .Hs.an. Han. SSSSdSS19SSS5 z
Batteries: Seton Hall-Ferry and McGTath. Co
IuTnbla-ErueseE and Young
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
DETROIT, 5; CHICAGO, 2.

At Detroit r. H e
Detroit .....3 o o O D 0 KS z
Chicago ........O 0 O 0 0 0 GO 8
Batteries-Detroit, Donovan ana Schmidt: Chi
cago Owen and Sullivan. Umpire-ConnOlly.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03

q bSssSv-S-t Poi1f s: yale s. IIrst bsss a. S-rs-
Yale 8; West Point 8 struck Out-9y Beavers. 4s ~
Double plays-EllsoD Cu1 Erice-1tt. Me5r
q1d Pritcheft Hit bV ptcheT-NayGT stolen t1sss-
ham
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
CLEVELAND. ?: ST. LOUIS. /.

sstsVfloaG s.. ionfs. s........o ...:oo dS : 81 g
Batteries-Cleveland Bernhard and Clarke: St.
and Connor.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
cH1cAGo. 5; 81. LoUIs. !.

St g&lsfsS f5s.. .::':::::S S52'SSSsGi Z :
Batteries Chicago Lundgren and King; St
Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Totals :. 81 4 . 80 10 2

BsT Boston york :::..:.S %
Three base hits-Howard, Marshall. Hits-oR McGin
nity in seven innings Ames. In three innings.
Stolen bases-Devin C2). Mertes Bates. Howard saG-
rifce hits-Tennsy McGnnity. Double play-BrdweH.
strobel and Tenney Bases on bas-of Alaroney 8; on
3: by Anies A. by Maroney 8. Hit by pitched ballMc-
CSinnity Bowerman Gilbert. Time-2 hours. UmptTes-
EsnElie Conway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PENNSYLVANIA, 8; LEHleH. 4.
IRv rslerranh n T-ha r,rssn,na

tBy TELEGRAPH % Ths Iribune3
Philadelphia, May Pennsylvania led all
through to-day's game with Lehigh and won by
score OF s 10 4 Both teams made several errors
which helped considerably in the scoring Pennsyl-
vania did all its scoring in the first four innings.
The follows;
Pennsylvania......... s29IoeeoE
Lehtgh. ....-.....-...-. D 1 0 O. 3
Batteries: Lehlgh-Hess and AIusselman. Penn
sylvania-Fritmire. Hay and Graybill. Brown.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
HARVARD, 2; AMHERST, I.

Cambridge Mass. May 2-Harvard won a close
and we'll PLAYED gama from Amherst to-day BY a
score OF to I. The deciding run was made in the
last half Of the ninth inning on Springs passed
ball Hartford struck out thirteen men. NlcPae for
Amherst. was nearly as effective. striking out nine
lows:
Harvard ........... 10000
Amherst............. o o 1 o o OIL
Batteries: HaFvard-Hartford and Stephenson
Amherst-NfcRae and Spring. Tfrnes two hours
TIrlnire-ClarlESon
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
Horses and Carriages.

uORsEs Dastured and boaEaea: fns Esstss HzEs box
FOREST STOCK FARM H r D No L FlterSo1. y. y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
RADTKE AND MILLER SHARE HoNoRs

RadtlEe was back in the saddle again yesterday
TWO races and was second twice He divided the
Jockey honors with Miller, who also rode two win
tnseIs ana two seconds. Radtse and Garner are now
1eu with six victories each for winning mounts at
S-e meeting. while Miller comes third with FIVE
1nese boys appear to be getting the pick of the
mounts. and all three are riding in good form
victory over Battleaxe was largely due to
554lIlers clever handling. while Rasanielio would
nave been beaten in less competent hands than
New-York tribune., 1906-05-03
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
The Highgauders Forced to Rest
Because of the Rain.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Fhil9delphia At New York 81 Louis at Cleveland.