davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
BRAKES REDO Wins HARLEM.
TtHFs sTtRE EtEVT FRO9 ~.
epHtTV ~ 4 Na4LI HfROtN
DsassssIsR sssts saFd ~ ne vs1s N ths
liaHslesg @pfsetaH ff'Hts tcya ~ ne
FSgest w . WHtsssF y ~ nsa'st s~s
eetNllea aHreeesf ~ ttstWeHt FaFh

tHbp nfaHa srfsfeHst ufspuia HHt
~ ihe itsgle8H tslilHe attFHs sHH mills ~
naimrHg Ptfu gesfsfrtaF sHd iheu srH Ne
ftrs sith Rrtg h~raisa N = hrsvv n'sy
~ . = nhtfsths aeHufity en- 80 ilret
ffetn , aawe ~ : 10 81 natB frrrHei rufH
z w 5 untn Ne eisaesi M sluti ftvgftte sih
HlhtfsfH's sai, nsfHsf fruH HHbu ~ mo
iftag sifhHtt miHriHa matters sHi ~ sith
= sued epafain untn he me- ihr ftfHfeh ~ ne
fsI fksH feeufity mnvei ~ hUf fereiFed
such = btH eiirs fHta ffwir huf NJ that HrhB
sau m . mild dfite ~ . hesd IN i@ -
UfeHsts. : ~ = was = ppaf ihift witH me
gthets bsdir bss'se
, n Wtehrs-Ea Daadsiion. sbS IL siielbls
ist ne .g,erslyn -Waatlsar .gcn ing 80
II ~" ! aid rss tupsftiy tldlen by Nllsfi
SIS rIIs skIe Hssls} i%eIfuants Lgfd "
n: vs.s ht,iglt, gs,Shi az ~" ss I" ,c".. 'H,se
ysrJ easily had won PRETTY niuoh " D. pl"gsed,
wlih q length 70 .spaFg. IN q Lord
! " May EitR iams-, 6Seksd dqsn. . d.
.os s'i ."iisot~d ~ ~. pprssl "s'Aei f%syct's
r%"anHins anaI ss tafnsi laie Tho sitg,s6,
shefe he bore out c4fIyina the Vneoh staeles
3g,lcisn 2 "a .i,h btu y sas . sIsss
dspolded ttRs," Bp,ici"n mad wop BY . whlSEsr'
With TrahA . farfells Mln'la, 10 90 I, sN
lengths away The time was tfti-s
HuCDs could not got inside OF tha money
With Moysa, TO s favOflte, In the second race
for maiden tvo.Yeaf. old colts, Ave furl9nTa,
~sttaishlawaI Ito wa boltsn a head for
third place by Paul Rainey,s belcast. I 20
Mean white " " TiChsnor's W Daniel,
, TO 1, made q unaway ~ II. leading. from
barrier TO wlt9. With. an advantage n lour
lengths over T, Hitchcock Jr q Golf Rail-
Ito Inc time wNs o So. a new track record
B. n Tbomaa's fodhlps. 7 to O. was all Easy
winner 81 he thbrd event. for maiden : wo-y rear
old hllies ard ssIdiT== Sewell had 10 shake
her up, however,. ~ tho early stages, when
she seemed slow TO begin A. the end she was
.wo lengths In front OF Fred butlews Mira,
q to l., O'Netll driving the latter into the
place a head In front OF " Harry BROWNS
Estimate. 4 to /. Paul Kainey's Anna May,
the favoritc. was far back In tho Tuck, The
race was run In o 81 as.
Although Yorkshire Lad. ~ TO 4. favorite.
got the best OF the start IN the ffth race. az
seven and % hail furlonRs. and showed MS
heels 20 the others until he reached the home
stretch, Garner ran over him with j ".
McCorrnick's Mary Morris, 10 TO 8. who won
easily by a couple of lengths In 3t 10. no.
bador. ~ TO 1. was third. a length and q hall
away. Aucassin. II good thing. stopped after
ak ~furlongs. The track was in fair condition
and two favorites won. although every other
winner was well supported The attendance
was close TO 5000. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
COLLEGE CREWS AT WORK.
Wisconsin Gets Quarters At Poughkeepsie
News OF New London.

College crews are rapidly reaching the
point whore the boats will be chosen for the
big regattas. The uncertainty over what
Wisconsin is likely to do this season has been
solved to some extent by announcement
from Madison that Commodore Beye has en-
gagged quarters for the crews at PouEh-
keepsie. Instead OF taking the Riverview
Military Academy az In years past, the
Badgers will be auartered on the Highland
side OF the river, IL is not known whether
the WesteTnsrs hSd 2 GhsHe to y0 Sst tb me oa Tse
men has been 30 unfriendly In PouRhkeeps'e
Of late. -,
u. fSsT'y dn PSs s sehu sHnRo'tM s aS' a. Sm TO 3Ss
extent of entering q varsity ootopede. var
sity eight and junior r. eight w The fh q. foi SfSws
have neeh seleeteo ps woa no.T Wa, a. az p.nn' ::
D, sncsnaesr, \ Kelley! !: p%rayiOh' O.; Herman. !:
E'1G HS,G s!F0 VsI. M,!ls: '0 Hsna4i.. bow: pA,l,.r. 2:
/. ,$hosmakSS5,, !; A,Eln stroke; S door! s sSIssIwa'n' >;
Gaicy' Il; s. Emory, stroke; Kitson, coxswain.
The Quaker nns i sIsSi and 'G I Fsr has su SssP ess
and the Anal makeup q tho bSat 10 pretty
generally considered to be as follows; sohel-
1 a%iiin boz 3; bSsfBs Sv: q o. srs %aItCn. 7 f sSIiiird,
stroke; Harriet. coxswaln,.
Speaking OF the defeat OF Yale by the
did not stop rowing because OF exhaustion.
The IdSIo OosSw m1sTo0 ThS Sis "" Sss asS1ns ana az st aTse dI a
length short OF the real finish line, There
we're no excuses offered at the time nor
a hSHe t feee coach SSsn and ntfV captain Who vent along
say that Annapolis had the better crew.
There was no physical %exhausti9n In the
and, failing to sauEo his strength, pulled
himself 80 G3lnpieteiy 0 Y.s en1 hos ne , stnn 9sSr
He revived quickly and the boat went back
to the foet e mile away at a fast sait;o .,ov
has In the Sarbor, sone eight embarkinS
and eleven waiting 70 come In"
i fof several sSeHaTa mo STsS; i rssam e8 is WORK Y d1s On St the
sISST to J RsfStHFfs tSE j, It, re fSs on Grew shs ss SnaaI:.
Richardson, s; Glass, I; Tappan, 5; Fish. 2.
time ann THIS this' year. and much smoother than
Change q ing 'I n the u personSeI Of the crew nor
the same stroke as in 100. the Development
Of n crew ultimately much faster than then
is confidently expected Is In Cant Gnmef Gage ru,.v
chose his university oarsmen. who. averae-
Ing l7s pounds, WIN make the heaviest Grew
Harvard has sent TO New London In many
years, The men know much more about
the stroke they are rowing than last year.
mmn ne shell IN the race Against Yale
Finley and Bacon are in their former seats.
stroke and o. while Newhall was at 4 last
June. Tappan, 8, and Flint. now the bow oar,
ut 8.
barring accident or some unlocked for
and unfavorable development before OF In
viii 60 TO New London. The stroke Is well
adapted to the type of athlete Harvard has
u her shell this year: and those who have have
not commenting on the crews. possibilities
against Yale, believe that Filley's. second
his first In the last race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
s'w tS'N o. 'ts,s's"a .

yFN vueE ~ g. 3 ctfsnbaSr
Dor Nsvt.n pitche'i q pfsitv Rood game ~
the New Tosb Aupsficsns Yesterday after
n1on aood enouah ~ maks The tievsiands
Look lep4 formidable than m their ether tNo
games here Tho New Yorks buheheh their
hita forcibiv IN two min and made enough
runs nv thn oncsntFaiion NJ their IRE 10 win
hv onr run, The Ctevelands were diagnosing
Newton toward tho last. HIT he Wa not ell In,
Is bad enough IN reserve ~ keep . tlcllieh
ninth lnni9s, within Tho safety zone Lalole.
cumbsSi 10 NEWTON : wiles iaiote had thee
chances 20 hat In q run and blew eauh one ~
them, tllch was, another % the Stttped sot
who had ~ swallow the Docs medicine, ~
was ConRalton. who Rauged New York =
pitchers ~. tho previous game
Ebcrteld was In tbs. game. his suspenelon
having been commuted by Han Johrs2n 20 Q
4n" Gftnith, In cit-, stage managed tho pro
ductlon from q box near the, home, teams
G"nch The nea'Tst nsidihs Of ~ day vas
Cane 10 the front with q threeba EGer that
practically won the gam" for the home team.
and never lost a race In which he was the
only competitor was behind the hat chtpp-r
a. q chipmunk and right there with "
Newton began by tanning Flick and he
detected Bays burning bingie sufficiently
for ElosIfeld to MAKE a fast play on the fast
first i've innings and two OF them reached
first IN that time Hits and outs were alter
nhlfu ny inc NEW lOThN VI IHt tFtOnu. ulnlnH
Williams smashed safely to left. Delehanty
centre, which scored Williams. and Hoffman
moved up on McGuire's grounder TO Brad;
ley, newton hit safely over second base and
scored Hoffman.
A pitched ball hit Laporte on the wrist
In the third inning and forced him 70 retire.
Moriarity. who succeeded him. was very
useful before the "a me was over. A fat fourth
inning chance for New York collapsed sud-
denly, McCuire's sin gle and hunts by New
ton and Keeler filed the stations with no.
body out. Elberfeld popflied to Turner. and
Mcclure and Chase were doubled up on the
~latter's poke straight into Bernhard's paws.
Bernhard went Ia first on four ball in the
sixth inning. and an out and Bradley's double
pushed him around. In the next cha pter Con-
gallons grounder penetrated Moriarity's
underpinning and Turner followed with a
home run that sped along the ground to far
left field. The Clevelands were one ahead,
but their tenure OF the lead was short lived
Bradley made a high throw Of Elberfeld's
grounder in New Works half Of the seventh
Chase sacrificed and Moriarity's single sent
Elberfeld to third. Williams lifted a triple
far over Bays head. which scored Elberfeld
and Moriarity. and williams dug home on
Delehanty's fly to BAY.
A bad throw by Elberfeld aggravated the
Williams had thrown Stoyall out. Williams
going clear over TO second base to head of
the ball, Elberfeld's low throw was made
on Turner. and Turner came through when
Bemis doubled to left. Elberfeld whipped
Jaokson's %grounder over to Chase like a ia sh
and Delehanty made a nice catch OF Fllck's
ny The score,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
faaNE ealrIffaEa HILEa
Nmssseaa phsass eHWitsa vpusis SRasapssa
aBsaAs tsase glsgNo ~ 1sSstsa
rssstif risis nffFtifg ~ rHp srs

HFFftf ftlf nffFtfff ~ FHp fHH
t%uvbus, uaF ~ i1ahita Cfane, 10
tmsstfaH epuff isnHis phfvsf. shn - shHu'
~ afsft foe Hpus iaif . fsFsftsF NJ Use
afg fB.dav fhHf ~ vs. auat Disappointed
~ a1t sottns . ehaae~ frsine ne Visf' ~
nfava W. shN ssaiHaithe arsG teeilsh piafeFs
w. Fsa especially eve avef nc sithdfFgHl
W fnBfHsH n Wirs ffum ne iHtsfhsfiHHHl
deuhies aH ~ svr N the hfat kaHe
nusiHrsa sHd tf4ns hNI heeH Hiea .
serusa nut that nod n9f rt"ventwi hlfn TOW
aefeuHiua ne ftlH Nv me eh|aHrluaahir
pfsHs faeis ffst Mites fhuttf have announced
sHfftsr NJ IHfeHiian ~ FfhdfHw wins fffHe
esd ma l4r Umpii sHd ~ hHtufsiiv Fese
nat sairs ~ pisf IN that Htatrh eteept s4sins'
enc Hast fsa amHfsufs " HHfi sHd aleHs
trtiah IN hHrEiHa sut ~ w tfsnea arinluN
eause men ehuseh faf tutafe intefnHti"esl
matches ~ be aaked = long itne shesd ~
A. IN essVsot s~ttbdf4wsl ~ the eteveHth
BogF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

HsasTust ssalss staass saa . asfuisrap
tHe essfayea

fss Ne neuauei ssuihe sfshss. = hys tge
hove dash ne fsa resf snia ~ bs fuN ~
rsiWqHt rtfH tF.dHf CaHsiils TtHinai
HrmfF. tIffe nrsseu fnd WHf sstsf isut ihs
beet W fha sHtfies Nv ne sndirt ~ " =
H|ia trd ~ eishth tlHfH UfifHth FHh ~
a4ruits yin mss, 4tnpial uifi rfs'snsirei
tuau tHgsUts t1t lfhefs ~ ifgfs
Hsti riinet f0f me- Hft etrp ~ 49, fHd baif
mftlHfs Hen4frInth Session tuaiH tisH
tb1' Uru. nflsh ~. trfpafut sHd van Vess
go .tr H1Hi fHfm fffhie
fFH Yftr rhts FN fuu In ne fHe1Nh fars
y, futf srHi , hflf htstsNas Me- aF'ef ton
No. f%tuHsef The Wrestler sga Htelf hay
.a fuHUf IffHrrH lHf The HeepteF haee ~
t|iUt ffn r'taa. tuprrf. NHiUr fHHH, i1ife
N.f.H Huft rttW HnniH Way ~ thH tagtnfa
lr iNr HUH ftra " ssyeN tigtquaa NeN YHfE
HHHVf tHgfIte HuN NlUa FeUpef HiaF ~
reIt Inc Huf lice fHtHW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Major Bsrak @. Thomas was a familiar ns-

Major Barak @, Thomas was a familiar hg-
ure In the sales rings on the occasions OF the
annual sales Of his yearlings, In the NORTH.
He reseinbled q gray bearded patriarch.
and although a bachelor. he kept the same
servants year after year and carried on his
farm on patriarchal lines. Major Thomas
gained his title In the Confederate army:
He was born In Charleston, 8. G.. but went
as a child to Kentucky with his father. After
the war the Southern banker and racing
to Major thomas. who established Di1lana
farm. within six miles OF. Lexington. NY.
YearR later when Grinstead Jailed In business
Major Thomas was Of aid to his friend.
Major Thomas was a graduate OF the Uni,
versity of Indiana and q man OF culture, and
refinement, the embodiment Of southern
hospitality and courtesy to all visitors, He
was a collector OF books. paintings and brio
A-brac. and among the ado rnments OF his
bachelor household were many prizes won
by his horses, including q cup won by OPP
timist In England. His frst horse OF great
note was Herzog. whose mile. In l:+3H stood
for several years as the record. Himyar was
the greatest stallion at Diriana and Domino
the greatest winner OF his produce. the sums
amounting In lss2 70 500. $50; In 1893 to $3.50
2S?. aud IN 1894 to tiOi ,76s, Correction. Fara-
day. Wah jim, French Park. unbeaten as 2
two-yesr-old, Iron Master and Harry Reed
were bred at Dlxiana, Two famous mares
were HeRira and Mamie Grey, the latter dam
of Domino, Correction, Ten Strike. Bandala.
Lady Reel and Free Mason. whose winnings
In one year were 1919 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Power boat Cruise Changed.

As the dates originally set for the cruise
OF the Power Boat Association conflict with
the L archmont race week the committee in
charge OF that cruise have changed the pro-
gramme and set II a week earlier. There are
now Is for the fleet to rendezvous at Port
Washington of the Manhasset Bay Yacht
Club house on Friday. July 10. Captains are
arrival. The fleet will get under way at 2
O'Clock on Saturday, July u and the run that
on July 10 the fleet win proceed TO New Lon
don, on the nth TO Newport on the 18th
Island. The fleet will dlsband at Shelter
Island at sunset on July 81. This cruise will
be open to all boats owned by members Of
any club enrolled In the American Power Boat
Association. Entries may be made to the
chairman OF the committee not later thar
July I'll III Ths GH9im1% nnd II 4 essTss x C. w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Apbatiechio Out OF Baseball.

formerly of the Boston National League Club
and who quit that club TO manage his fathers
hotel at Latrobe. Pa. declared that he is out
of the game for good on account of the fuss
that has been made about his opening neRo-
tiat ions with PlttsburR. "Batty" asserts that
he had permission from the Boston club to
deal with President Dreyfuss, and McGraw
sion, 4 story was then circulated that "Batty'
was pie ying a three-cornered game and try
ing 20 hold up the club that would pay him
the highest salary
''"T'here ia absolutely no truth in these re-
ports" he said. When ] quit Boston IL
was with the intention OF never playing again.
securing q place with the PlttsburR team.
Now that all this talk has started l have
decided to quit the game forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Good start; won easily; Dandelion, ch. o. 4: By
Hamburg -Pansy; owned by F. r.. Hitchcock
trained by J. T., MADDEN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
sophomores Win in stevens Track Meet.

The sophomores came out victorious In the
annual track and field meet OF Stevens InstI-
tute In Hoboken yesterday. The seniors were
A points behind, with the other two classes
tied for third position. Thayer and Henes.
sophomores, broke even for Individual honors.
each scoring Is points. The summaries:
100 Yard Dash-wU by Thayer. ,os: Henes, '0s,
second: Weber, %. thir. Time, 10 Is seconds.
High Junp.Won BY Wwsser' O; Sruop, ,oI
inches,
second con Gs Gsy Rssn %, T,Rsn3rdR!' time. g IS seconds, 'e'
Id Yard Hurdles Won by Hcnes. ''0s' Hendrick.
'os, second; Stout, 'os. and Sellman. 'os, dead heat
Hall Nile Run Dead heat between Murray, 'oe,
and Lipplncott, 90; Lydecker. 'o7. third. Time.
2 min utes 10 I 8 seconds.
Shot put Won by Cowenhoven. 'o1; Weber. 'o6,
second; Henes. 'os. third. Distance, 81 feet 10
inches,
second: Fletcher. 'Os, third. Time, 81 2 8 seconds.
One Milo Run Won by Murray. 'o6' L!pplncott,
90. second; Lydeckor, 'O7. third. Time, 8 minutes
% seconds.
second; Grubh, '07. third. Distance, 20 feet A inches.
intcrclsss Relay. One Mlle-Won by the class Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
VEsPER ID. c. OFFICERS CHANGE.
Many R~esignations because Of Row Over
Henley Visit.

PHILADELPHIA. May lS.-The Vesper Boat
Club held an ~eventful meeting at its boat
house in Paramount Park tonight and because
of the recent row over the Henley visit several
OF It's principal officers resigned. just before
sailed for England two weeks ago. he resigned
his office, and at to-niRht's meeting the resig-
nation was accepted. Fred Schoettle being
the insurgent party 10 now in control and
will have a free hand to run the affairs of the
club.
example and stepped down from his position
on the racing board and as naval delegate.
George J. James being elected in his stead.
member Of the house committee. Among the
other changes were Recording secretary.
responding secretary. William Wark, vice
Lindsay. resigned,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
RISLEY JUMPS ONCE MORE.
schoolboy Athlete Now Quits syracuse. His
Third College.

, II was learned yesterday that the ind"-
fatiGable Floyd Risley, the schoolboy jump
ing phenomenon, once more has left college
and Ia now without the limits Of schoia stin
ionuence. Risley. whose athletic career has
carried him through Colgate and Mercer-
burg academies. entered the University. Of
Pennsylvania last fall. A short time after
the close OF the football season he left the
Red and Blues sheltering arms and entered
Colgate University.
His stay there was something less Than
two weeks in length and he soon appeared at
Syracuse. He competed In several meats
indoors for Syracuse. but lost interest in
collegiate activities only a few weeks ago
and has quit the university. Where he now
10 10 q Mystery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Good start: won oaxily: Mary Morris, oh. rs.
by ~Wctory-FurlAno; owned and trained by h.
AoComlck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Good start: won driving; Rebo. br. e., 6. by Percy
-0merone; owned by John 4. Drake; trained by
Z. Wlshard.
YIFTH RACE.
Solnng: for three wear olds and upward: ten
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
To Launch the Alma Soon.

The power boat Alma, which Ia being built
at Port jefferson for Orient G. Pinckney. a
member Of the Atlantis Yacht ny, Club, from
very soon. This yacht is rs feet over all, 90
feet on the water line, II feet o inches beam
is horsepower motors. She has a large
double stateroom for the owner. a smaller
guest room. a large dining saloon. galley.
crew. She will be an ideal vessel for short
cruises and should be a good sea boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Games Scheduled for To-day.

81, Louis In New York; Detroit In Philadelphia:
Chicago In Washington; Cleveland In Boston,
NATIONAL LKAuuE.
New York In Pittsburg; Brooklyn In 81, Louis;
Philadelphia In Chicago: Boston In Cincinnati.
EAETRRS LEAoUE.
jersey City In Buffalo; Newark In Toronto: Provt.
dence In Rochester,. Balumo In Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Billiards.

The second block OF the 5000 point con-
test al 1872 balk line between william Hoppe
and Louis Cure was played at Hopes room
yesterday afternoon. Hoppe won. and hn-
ished with a grand total OF 500 to Cures $50.
but In the evening Cure again took the lead.
making 400 points. to 227 for Hoppe. The
afternoon play was particularly fast. Hoppe
making three runs Of over 100 and Cure two.
Cure was easily the better player In the cve-
ming. The scores:
AFTERNOON.
Hoppe-II. s. las. -, 0. O, o. Of, Ito, q. io7, Total.
SSS; Average, % PIP High runs: iss' ~ ~
sS Su' Sye era 81 S-is,. High runs, III, iiis. IS,
EVENING.
Cure, Of. II, q, u. 4, Z. al..s, 1. q. Q. ], "a, 100.
80, Total, ~ Average, 20 IN sco h'sh runs i"'
70 H Ti r y. o. 'G Q, ! %. Q. T. s.S% r. :, IS !, Ill. Z. q. OF.
Total ss7, Average, IL STA. High runs, n SO, 20,
Total for three games, LOCI
Brock defeated Strauss yesterday In the
handicap 1872 tournament at Maurice DAYS
academy. The score
Brock tsoM n. 3, 49, s. 10. 3 /. ,, o., 70, I, IT.
90 40. .. o. 10, o. ia, o.. ~ Y, l., o. 20. 1,
&, II, 10, IL, /, 0. l.. LLo,s,s. Total. 800 Average,
tslsI
strauss ts.o -i,s,, =, q; ,s,,.%ai,f%k%5
:, Ii, o. o, 4, 3, 3, o: o. 4. o, :. 0, 80 3 u. 10
q, .. O.. o. s. o, 1. /, l., T. Total, az. Average,
SIiGL
The evening game resulted as follows;
O. i"yesoirs Z, II. a. o /. IL IS, I, $1,000 s.
O. J., O. /. Q, T. 10, I'D g. i,LGs i, o, 10. i, 2.'
Total. 800, Average. Q,
o. dG nor. q, q, 10. o. 49, ,S:,t|s|,,'S. 81. az
fRc,Sl. ;Se. kvefase, 5 1850,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
sBatted for Congalton In the mint tn inning.
HATED for Bernhard In the ninth inning.

InAltcu TOT DcrnHdfu thc ulHtH mlink'
S S.w gS,s ,",,,,,.., o 9 Q <
First base on erro rs New York, s: Cleveland, s
Left on bases New York, 4; Cleveland, a, First.
base on balls on Newton, 2 Struck eut-By
Three base hit Williams. Two base hits Bradley,
Bemis. Sacrifice hits. Chase. Delchanty. Stolen
base BRADLEY, Double play Bernhard and Brad
ley. Umpire O'loughlln Time hour and Is
minutes, Attendance 1900,
PHILADELPHIA "a. LJ, l; CHICAGO "a, L), o,
PHILADKLPHIA, May lb,-Murphy's single and
Monte Cross double Melted Philadelphia the only
run scored In TO days game, \ great double play
In which Lord and Powers figured prevented Chi
cago from scoring, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

De, roit .,...O q 90
Washington ...,,.....O o 5
Left on ases-Wash,ngton, 4; Detroit, 4, First
base on errors Washington, I; Detroit, ]. First
base on balls on Faikenburg, |; on Eubank, 1;
OF wigs. /, Struck out-By Falkenburg, 8; by
Eubank, 1; by wigs, g. Three base hit
Two base hit Cobb. Sacrifice hits -OI1eary,
Jones, Cross. Stahl, Hickman, Falkenburg, Stolen
bases-Jonea, Lindsay, Double plays-SchAter
O'Leary and Lindsay, Nil. Williams and Stahl.
I~'mpire-Connor, Time hour and IS minutes
Attendance i ,0s8,
ut. LOUIS "A. I.N. o; BOSTON "a. Lbs.
BosroS, May i5,.=The feature OF TO days game
was n steal home by Wallace In the first inning,
Wallace got a good start before Tanneh,ll wound
himself ur TO deliver the ball and touched the plate
before Armbruster received the sphere. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
GardenIa Nearly Ready.

The 70 foot sloop yacht which Ia being built
at Woods yard az City Island for Alfred II.
Morris from designs by william Gardner Is
nearly finished. The yacht will he launched
the water will be ready to bend sails, She
will be ready for racing on Decoration Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
Baseball Notes.

but moi hmcnted, has JoinTH the Lancaster team
Of the outlaw league,
l.. n. C., New HAven.-A mistake Of the printer.
The nrSt column Ia games won; the second, games
lost; the third, games In which the pitcher was
taken out, and the fourth, Tie sameA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

Lot on hasesN BTstUm, n - GOWN ., FITS
Tannehill. L by Petty, !; by Jacobson, |. Three
base hits Stahl, Niles t2. Two base hits Grim.
shaw, Wallace. Sacrifice hits SclbaCh, O'Brien
IN stolen base Wallace, Hit by pitcher ny Tan,
nehll, l, Wild pitches jacobson, /: Tannehill. /.
Umpire Connolly. Time hour and Is minutes.
Attendance -S,l05.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16

PITTBBURo

sBat,ed for Sparks in the eighth inning,
Pit.ssure '.,.o o -
Two base hlts-wsrd. Philippl, Gleason Wagner
q. Three base hitE,-w3gneI' Stolen bases
Wagner and shsehap; Wagner and Nsalen; Gibson
on Sparks, 1. Struck out-By Sparks, .: Philhppi, l..
umpire-Klem. Tme-i hour and IS minutes.
Attendance ,006.
ct. LOUIS IN. L., 8; BOSTON IN. LII, s.
ST. Louis, May t6.-St. Louis again defeated
Boston TO day. II was a comedy OF errors In which
the yisiton eycelled. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-16
MAJOR n. O.. THOMAS DEAD.
breeder az Domino and other Great Horses
succumbs After Long Illness.

LEXINGTON. Ky. May i5.-MaJor b.. O.
Thomas. the Nestor Of the American breeding
world, died at his home here this morning at
an advanced age. He had been III for several
months. most Of which time he had been oon-
fined TO his room and bed. During the last
few years Of his life Major Thomas had not
been actively engaged In the breeding bust
ness, aud last fall closed out the remaining
mares and stations which he owned, In order
that he would not have the cares OF the bust
meas on his mind.