davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
BROOKLYN, 8; NEW YORK Is. L.. 5.

There was an upheaval in Brooklyn yes:
t,ssr H az otIhisS. same Sim being TIE iso thRr r Q on on 81
champions The. New Yorks did not, play
made a mpch nearer Hair ery APPROACH to ball Of The
championship brand and rejoiced over their
first victory of the pennant season. They
scenery with slashlng hits in the sixth inning
and batted, Taylor into retirement, They
were helped in their run getting by g cat,
and Dahlen contributed, McGann was so
aggrieved at being, called out on strikes 10
the second inning that he kicked himself out
Of the game. Umpire Conway imposing the
Punishment,
Up to the nth inning it looked 70 be New
third inning. and after Devlin had singled,
on balls, The sift e Bresnahan pushed pey.
range Of Taylor's 6ring IN the fourth inning,
The mute struck out Lumley and Meloney, but
Casey planted a single in right and Gessler
brought him in with a three base shot to GEN.
Lpmley started the bombardment In the
sixth, He hit to right and went to third
on Maloney's. double. MANAGER, Donovan
coached % at third , and I'D. was busy .st. s hOS g Ts. ny
e az u9timsly end through sIn Tying Lt tG sG sGS
s srounder '' to iieeft Which scored Msloney:
Mccarthy struck out. On Gessler's steal OF
Donlin's backing up was a frost. The'ball
got away from Mike. Casey and Gessler COM
ing home, Lewis dumped the ball In front
Of the plate, and hit the highway TO third
on Bresnahan's throw over Strang,s head.
Lewis scored on Alperman's out at first
paltry six runs. Scanlon singled in the sev-
enth inning, and Lumley sacrificed, Scanlon
went TO third on Maloney's hit, Maloney stole
second, and both he and Scanlon surged
home when Dahlen made a sky high throw
of Gessler's grounder.
Gessler did not have q put out at hrst base
game. A base on balls 10 Dahlen, ,pevlin's
single. Gilbert's force. Ferguson's line Two
the New Yorks three runs in the ninth.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TWO nLtEs ron VANDERBILT.
Alfred 6. Scores With Road Four and
Tandem at DurIand Show.

Alfred G.. Vanderbilt won two prizes at the
Durland borse show last night with his
road coach team and his tandem. He drove
the coach himself. and seemed well pleased
with the victory. The show is attracting
well and has proved very popular this year.
Among those noticed present last night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
w. Rives, Col. Daniel Appleton, Major j. r.
Hegeman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Steele. F. T.
Bedford and Miss Emily II. Bedford.
The competitions began with Il ONT nation
class. The horses were first driven before
an appropriate vehicle and then changed
TO saddle aud ridden. Twenty-one entries
were made Ia. this class and the judges finally
selected Oakland King a handsome chest
nut, owned by Peter Manning. for the first
prize. Miss Emily Bedford got the second
prize with her fine bay mare Pattie Palmer,
and Dixie, owned by the Misses Sherman,
took third prize. The white ribbon went to
Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's Alert. e,
Five very taking horses under t4.l hands,
made a good fight for the prize of $50, andit
was won by All There. a roam mare owned by
Carr Brothers. Alfred b. Mackay's Mollie
O., was second Henry W, Roses Warwick was
third. and Elsinore Stock Farms Champion
John English. was highly commended.
Ten ladies' saddle horses. ridden by ladies,
took the judges a long time. Mrs. W.. s.:
Elliott rode Flashiight, a ~well-known winner.
a nd won again. Miss Emily II. Bedford
rode her brown mare Helena. a very attractive
animal. we'll gated and with good manners.
and got second prize. Mrs. John Gerken's
Surprise was third and Miss G; adelaide
Doremus's Lady Mcdonald, fourth. Others
shown and ridden by their owners were Miss
Iadew's My Dream. and Mrs, James G. Mar
Fn Wired r G.. Svannderbilt scoredIhis first victory
Of the evening in the tandem class: He won
We're far superior 10 the others shown Fiss,
Doerr n Co.'S Costly Comfort and Extrava-
gance, a pair of stylish browns, We're placed
teom, Buster Brown and Betsy Bouncer. We're
third. Howless drove. and many thought
they should have been second to the Wander
hilt team, they showed so, we'll; Mortimer l.,
Schir's Queen Brown inc Lady Brown were
Charles l.. HALEY. rode his saddle, mare
The Rival in the registered class, 1t had on
No. i3, but this is an omen of good luck 10 the
American Saddle Horse, Breeders, Associa-
tion. The Rival is, n beautiful bay mare
and showed well at the walk; trot and %canter.
Palmer, Mrs. ". j.. Steel showed Christobel
and Mrs. John Gerken Mayo. The class was
an exceptionally good one and occupied the
attention of the Judges for a long time,
and the coach horus sounded from the show
ring. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt drove his famous
gray team 10 the coach Venture. j. Camp
bell Thompson had a, mixed team can s;d 4.
bllt team had quality and showed speed too;
Mr. Vanderbilt showed them well and captured
the blue ribbon De, Cernea's team was
Mrs. john GerEens's NeWsboy and Shop
girl captured the prize for pairs Of ladies'
harness horses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TO-DAY'S CARD AT AQUEDUCT.
Good Sprlnters Named FER the Arverne
Stakes, Six Furlongs.

The Arverne Stakes. for three-year-olds.
ak furlongs, is a feature of the Aqueduct
card for to-day, with some good sprinters.
including Clark Grifith. ISRAELI. Zienap and
Green Room. Lady Amelia, with 1913 pounds.
will meet Edna Jackson. Emergency, Monet,
Ostrich and others in the handicap at five
furlongs. Toots Nook and Colossal may
do something in the frat race, at six furlongs,
with Brushman. Elements and Mexican
silver having chances in the third event.
for two year-olds. at four and a half furiongs.
In the fifth event. at a mile, Jane Holly. Reid
moore. Lord Badge and D'Arkle look good.
while in the last race Toddles and Scotia
Belle may be the factors. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
LOSE TWO ON PATRIOTS DAY.
NEW YORKS TWICE BEATEN By
BOSTON AMERICANS.
Hubmen Save Fire for Celebration bay
-HintoDpeTs, Slide Out OF First Place
-Cleyelands Hold Lead AIOne-Des
trOits and NaShingtons Triumph.

The Bostons obeyed the historic injunction
of Bunker Hill Day. wait until you see the
whites of their eyes and then fire, 2" In advance
by celebr atirg Patriots Dayyesterday athome
by beating the New York Americans twice,
The two Games were all they won in the
series of six from the hilltoppers. but coming
in a bunch. they looked more imposing. 1t
was a serious reverse for the arms OF the
Griflth battalion and displaced them from
their leadership in the league. The Cleye-
lands took another from st. Louis. keeping
their score clean. The Detroits beat the
Chlcagos and the Washingtons in a slugglng
ten inning game defeated the champion
Philadelphia. The results:
Boston, 2; New York, O-Morning game.
Boston, q: New York Afternoon game.
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, 10.
Cleveland, g. 81. Louis. l.
Detroit, 9; Chicago, l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

after "A hard drive. The Clown challenged the
Earth horse In the stretch but tired near the wire.
First Rscs-Four and q half MISREPRESENTATION,
100 FarrowI. Q To J. won: Mary Cuslss. 100 Bar
]. third, Time. 055 as. Rnclla, MoccASin, VachaniS
Gayneld, Lady Vera and Emlnola also ran.
IS Chandler 3 10 4 won; Irape5sti ls DogEheIn3.
third. Time, Ia. The Yelled Lady. Indrs-
America II. Araband and Little ,CltA also ran,
Third Race-One milo-Bobbie Kean lbs walsh.
ga to l, won; The Clown ~ lDlggins, :
10 l. second; Arthur GUNNER, l0l fArrowl, S5 10
/, third, Time, IA, Peter Paul Duke OF Kendall
Fourth Raee~Steeplechase-Fersus. 100 81.
Kellyl,4 TO. l. won; Follow On. 40 {Kergl. Z TO i.
second; Ruins Rattler, las CIV. Kelley. 70 /, third
Time 4As 49, Garterknot. Harry Patton. Capt.
Fifth Rsce2-F1yr and a half OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
lol Digginsl. y TO 8, Won Queen Mary, 90 qRileyl,
third, Time, o y, Fhitere!, ,Jnulla Rothschlld,
Sixth Race-Slx hIIlongs-rhomondt III
scfSapen. y i p, %0 san, u bsvs van Ia ioS \ t3rLeA5y}
9 1, third Tine, inS13' Rapriia PTaticoi
alao run.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
FORD WINS MARATHON.
Cambridgeport Lad Finishes lB Yards In
Front Of ID. j. KneeIand.

BosroN. April lo.-Timothy Ford. is years
old, of the Cambridgeport Gymnasium Also
C iation. a dark horse" won the annual
NJ ar athon run of the Boston A. A. to-day
his time being 2 hours 45 minutes AZ seconds,
which is considered good in. view of the east
wind he faced for the whole twenty-five
miles. 1t was. a close finish, Ford winning
by fifteen yards from d. j. Kneeland of the
RoXbury 4. A. There were ninety-seven
starters and ne arly half finished.
The real race began after leaving Newton
Boulevard, where Ford was four minutes
behind kneeland. who was running in ex-
Ford had gained, one minute. At Coolidge's
Corner he was closing up, and a mile from
the finish they were almost neck and neck.
fitting back and forth, they fought with all
Their the c,sS strength Tor tor me G Isaa a tSs shcs Smb bs idSe
boy forged ahead q few yards and this lead
The third man was T., p. Morrisey of the
Mercury 4. G.. New York. and +. ,Lafforgue
fourth, and they we're all closely punched,
Morrisey breaking the third tape at 2:6S:4l,
j, Hayes, ST. Bartholomew Club, New York,
was fifth, his time being 2:55:ss As. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Racing nj Pimllco.

BALTIMORE. Nd, April ie,-Poor riding spoiled
a GOOD programme at Pimlico to-day. The riding
Of Farrow on Arthur GUNNER IN the third race
and that OF Houlahan on Capt Hayes In the fourth
brouFht out many uncomplinentary comments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
PHILADELPHIA.

po Fi6ss g 3. pS III sTIGasMS e. Ffrs !; b asn ON 9 SsI1s-
dn L~inderman. s.. Struck out-By Sparks, l.
Three base Initiates. Two base ~hits-Tsnny.
stolen b~sses-Thomas a.. Magee, Dooln. Double
rie ys-HoTsId and Tenney, LindeTman' grid.
and 90 minutes. Attendapce--2is2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
.TRoIr, 3; CHICAGO u. ~, /
DETROIT.
Snlth III tue uihln
Detroit. ,,.,,s ,.''.',','U " " " l v u y
ThicaUn n n n a N n nj

Two base hlts-O' Leary. Smlth, Three base
hits Isbell, Warner. Home ru~n-Crawford. Sacri-
FIRST base on bsils-of Smith, l. of Donovan, /.
Struck out-By Smith, /; by Donovan, s. Left on
bases-Detroit. 9; Chicago. 8. Wild pitch-Dono-
van. Umpires-Hurst and Common. Time hour
and so minutes. Attendance-3,3 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
ALL READY AT POLO GROUNDS.
Game Between New Yorks and Brookl,ns
To-day Opens Local Season.

Everything Is In readiness for the opening
game to-day between the worlds champion
New Yorks and the Brooklyns at the Polo
Grou pds. The gates will be opened at IL
tectory band will give a concert Il ntiI the
time for the two teams to appear on the field.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Totals Is "a II s.
sBatted for Taylor In the seventh inning.

brooklyn. 49,. o o 1 o 2 IS
First base on errors-Brooklyn. 2: New York; 2.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. 8; New York. =. First
Scanlon. I; by Taylor, 7; by Ferguson, /, Sacrifice
hit - Lunley. Stolen bases ,-Maloney. Gcssier,
guson. Three base hit-Gesslcr.. Double plays
bergen and Cassidy; Taylor. pahlen and Mccain
in two innings. U~mpires-Conway and Emslle,
Time hours, Attendance-5,0OO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Haaehall Nntea.

Two teams made up Of the players OF the Brook
ihFton PARK on Sunday, the proceeds OF which viii
70 70 the San FINneisco relief fund.
WI, Hunter.-ChALes 4. Comiskey never played
With nor managed the Brooklyn team. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
annth Atlantic League

Az Columbia-coiumbiA- IL: Charleston. 10.
At Augusta-Savannah, q; Augusta, s..
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Q: Macon, l.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Southern League.

At New orleans-New Orleans. 4; Memphis. 8.
AT Observation-Disclosures, 4; Atlanta, 1.
Al LATHE Rock-Shreveport, s: Little Rock, 2.
! At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1: Montgomery, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

OPENING NATION AL LEAGUE BASEBALL
eHAMPioNsHR Roto 9E'pS To.pRAY,{ y.
Brooklyn. bandeoneert beglnnfg at N, Adm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
BOSTON "a. L.. 2; + DIRK "a. L.l o-MoRN-
ING GAME,

INC GAME,
Boston. April 10.-Boston evened matters
up with the New York Americans by winning
wash In the morning contest and almost re-
peating the performance in the afternoon
game. The attendance this. afternoon was
that eyer witnessed a ball game in this city.
Tannehill was the stumbling block that upset
the visitors this morning and Uncle Cyrus"
did the trick in the second game. Chesbro
pitched fine ball, but the locals got the jump
on him in the first inning and scored their
only two runs. In the afternoon game BoS-
ton went at Newton, punching enough hits
in the first two innings TO get the only runs
they made. .The SCORES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Two base hllsT Flick, Sionc, Three base hit
Stone. Sacrifice hits Bradley. Hcmphil. Bay.
Lajoie and StoVall Stolen bases Bay, Kochier'
First base ON balls-Of Petty, 6; OF bernhard. 2.
bases st. Louis, s.; Cleveland, 8. I'mplre-Con
molly. Tim ! hour and IS minutes. Attendance
100.
DETROIT, s. CHICAGO a. L.. /.
DETROIT, April l9.-Detrolt won a most interest.
ing game from Chicago TO day, both the hitting
and hcldlng being OF a sensational nature. The
scprps
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

NATIONAL LnAoUE.
Brooklyn in New YORK: Gnclnpati IN PittsbursI
Philadelphia in Boston.
AMERICAN LEAouB.
New York In Philadelphia: Detroit 10 chicSgei
BOSTON In Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
c1Sc1sSArI. 8: pIrrsBuRo. 2.

PTrrsBURa. April l9-Pittsburg was remarkably
easy for Cincinnati to day. Willis was unable 70
do anything with the Cincinnati batsmen, while
Hafiord. a young man from Bowdoin College, had
the Pittsburg batsmen standing practically on their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
PITTHBURd .
sBatted for Carisch In the ninth inning.
tBatted for willis In the ninth Inning.

sBatted for c. risch In the ninth inning.
tFatted for willis In the ninth Inning.
rP%,t nS;Dn ,,,.,,.S SoSS -
Two base hits-Nellon, Wagner. Three base
Nit -Seymour. Sacrifice hit -Ganley. Stolen
Corcoran, Higgins and Carr. Ganley and Mellon.
First base on balls-oG Haford, 8; OF Willis, 5,
Struck out-By Willis. 8; by Harord. 2. Wild
pitch-Wilis, Umplres-carpenter and KLEIN.
fine hours and rs minutes. Attendance-5, 500.
81. LOUIS IN. L., 4; CHICAGO IN. L., 1.
CHICAGO, April 1s,-In the fourth inning Of
to days game Reulbach gave two bases on balls
and made a wild throw. A hit and an error by
Moran were added aud StSLouls scored three runs.
Beebe pitched out the game and did nnely. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
TURF.
PAWNBROKERS' SALES.


JULIUS SHONGoOD, Auctioneer, by Joseph
Shonfood's Sons, Aucts o. Bowery:
= April 20-Ciothing-+S. Grker a Co., Brooklyn.
April 20-Jewelry, &C., pledged TO April 10, 1908.
L. CHASER. So Catharine ST.: J. Nemser,
April 23-Dlamonds. watches, jewelry, and all
general merchandise pIior TO April is, 1905: to No,
April 23-Men's and women's clothing, &c,
pledged previous TO April 10, 1905. N. Bernstein,
2l West 125th ST.
April 24-clothLng, &C., pledges Nos. 1900 to 5000,
II, 4 C. Lang, 100 Avenue c.
April 24-Diamonds. watches, iewelry, &c, also
pledge No. 1880, pledged prior 70 April a. 1905
Silberstein Bros, PAST sNh av.; d. Silberstein's Sons
10 9th av.
April 25-Jewelry. watches, diamonds. &C.,
pledged 10 April Is, .1905. p. peysers Sons, 900
April 25--Clothing, DC, pledged to April IS, 1905
+. 4. Fox, UPS 9th av.
ApIh 26-Clothing, &c; Jos. Koch, 1874 Ave. A.
Josephs d Co, jersey City.
April 26-Dlamonds, watches, tcwelry. and all
goods pledged January and February, 1905, Nos.
3li79 TO $3.50. N. Simons d Son, 81 Hester a.;
i. a. Levy. go Sd 8V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
SLAIN FOR BROOKLYN HOLIDAY
CHAMPIONS BEATEN; TAIL END
Frs GET FIRST VICTORY.
The DOnOvanS Hammer Taylor From Box
Win by Playing Better Baseball
Champions Halt in Their Rise-HOs-
tons I'M PhilSdeiphias Now in the Lead.


The worlds champion New Yorks were
beaten yesterday, the tail enders taking
their first game OF the season from the
homeward bound pennant crowd. Taylor
was a soft mark and was battcd from the
box in the Bixth. The Brooklyns played
better baseball and deserved to win. The
New Yorks were all framed up to win the
game and take first place in the league. The
kept up their good work and
trimmed the ~Pittsburgs. st. Louis beat
Chicago and the Philadelphia beat Boston.
by that act qualifying to hold the first place
with the Bostonians. The results:
Brooklyn, 3; New York. 3.
Cincinnati, q; Pittsburg, =.
Ct. Louis. A; Chicago, 1.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
cLEyKhANp, S; sr. louis d. I'D. 1.

ST, LOUIS. April i9.-Thc Clcvelands made 1t
three straight TO day. The Browns showed great
reversal OF form. Yesterday they were weak al the
WAS Door, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

'Batted for Newton In the ninth inning.
Boston. ............, . 0 0 o o O.,-3
New York. .,........0 O o o q. o % OIL
First base on errors-Boston, 3. Left on bases
Boston, .; New York, 5. First base on balls-Of
Newton. /. Struck 0ut-,By Young, /: by Newton, 4,
Three base ~hlt-StahI. Sacrifice hit Grin shaw.
Stolen bases Williams, Grlmshaw, keeler. Hit by
pitchcr-By Newton, /. Wild pitch-Ioung. I'm
plreS-SherIdan and Evans. fme-l hour and 81
minutes. Attendancc-27. 2S7.
WASHINGTON, II; PHILADELPHIA "a. L., 10.
PHILADELPHIA. April lG.-It took twenty nine
players TO complete to days game, tfteen for the
The ernre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Two base hlts-Slagle, Beebe, Hines. SacTiice
hits-Sheckard, Tinker, Bennett. Grady (9, Smoot,
Taylor. Stolen bases-Sheokard, Hoffman. EveIs,
Double p~lays-Himes, Bennett and Beckley; Arndt
on Beebe, 8: OF Taylor. q. Struck out-By Reul'
bach, /: by Beebe, 4: by Taylor /, Hit by pitcher
BY ReuIbaoh. |. Umpire-JohnBtone. Time
hour and so minutes. INTERCHANGEABLE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
PHILADELPHIA ~. L.. 4: BOSTON IN. LII.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1a.-The Phillies again beat
Boston TO day. IL was the Phlllies' last game at
home for a time and their exhibition OF batting In
the sixth inning, the one when they won the game.
set the fans a bowling. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

INtW IT 'N''s'' ''''',U U U U U U W
First base on errors-Boston 2. Left on bases
Boston, I; New York. 4. First base on balls-On
Cheshire. 2. Struck out-By Tannehlll, o: by Chcs-
bro. S. Two base h~its-FeTris, Tannehill. Sacrifice
hits-Co!lins, Keeler. Stolen base-Freeman.
Double play CHESHIRE, Elberfeld and Chase. I'm
pircs Sheridan and Evans. Tlme-1 hour and -
minutes. Attendance l2,l25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
II. FIRUSKI. Auct.. 10 Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ:
Anrl 20-Order n. Levy: hne cnnslRnnenf

LII. FIRuSKI. Auct.. 20 Bowery, sells 10 A. NJ;
April 2o-order NJ. Levy; hne consignment
April es-order Goldstone Bros. SIS 9Th ay.: all
lion pledgsd prior, April il, 1905, to No, ASS ard
an exceptionally fine lot of diamonds and other
April 2s.Order NJ, & E. Buckheimer, clos Sd av.;
April 2l-order II. Phillips, 1877 .bowery; all dia-
mGndS Anvil TSi 81 1sas! jf No : ysa end d saios goods sSS .galeSSEes
from, Nos, aloOt li40o. and all goods reserved from
Ap,il 40, der. p, kalmus & Son. $50 Canal st.:
clothing &c, pledged E ,l0r April =, 1905.
,sf AP saw s = dismo Mt s'% %ssSSe q fsncl ISL i ifS,msIly
pledged prior Feb; /, 1905, TO No. 4o0i, and ali Old
dates that have bsen kept back from Previous
ApTi 25Norder Greater N. Y. Loan once, "a
Goerrse5, Square; clothing, &C. pledged prior April
April 20 Order A, Mayer, L. Rice 4 Co., Jersey
City; clothing.
April 27-LarEe consignment hne icwelry.
CENTRAL AUCTION co. NJ. Sheenan, Auot..
Is. i5t Canal ST. VIII sell a, - a. NJ;
,eS SSIs s &C., blc ai sdn q Rp;r iiI 70. 81 is6 a. diamonds
Apra sO-;by fiilin: clothing. &c.
April 2s-By II MeAleenat. 100 sth ay,; diamonds.
:tewolry, &c, Nos. $500 TO 10000, and all goods held
Aprn 2s-By II. Breckwedei, i73 Grand ST.: cloth
ing sP plHd ssdB y T. ap Sim %, 1re Z Co., 14s Yves, I'D ST.:
fsS' =, iso5' pledged with j. stitch. lis Sd sv., and
April s4tBy Barney. Lean Co, 1858 I'd av.; cloth.
ma A y jfs ssA ; &C. Is, sIsdgsd = S 81 Z IS ai isos ~,
p NApfil sSGOBRy' Il, IIgsiyofy,, 500 eth .y.: diamonds.
''XxpsH4i{l sss s. VIZ simpson ssHs Co. { 10 los gOwery;
Anil 2i-By j. j. Saver; .jewelry, &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
Other Games,

AT WORCESTER.
Htolysrq.s Q d%Sod-s s
Observation-Disclosures and Corrigan; Tiff and
Paine.
Naval I, s 5 A IG%sn y:...:.,.s 49, 5 8
Battertes,Jorms and cuIp; Dague; Ware. Van
AT ASDovER.
Andover..",.,.,..".".,.0 Q s-5 I !
Bsiteres-A. Merritt, Lanagsn and Kirkpatrick;
johnson and McEacham.
AT MEDPoRp.
b bSMsoin ....".,..Ss 8 SSGGS Z SS-ss %
Ba,ter,es-Watson Priest and suter' Buchanan,
AT foRDHAM.
s ss$;s s;$s?:, 3$ g : $s SD5.,Ss. $,, SH ~ !
DollaTd.
SsIIl.l. Indians dams, 3 a995ddaS- -''l3s
Batteries Moses and Chandler; Charles and
Baird,
Norfolk ..",.."9 sSSo2se o-7MH
B~stteTios-EvOns and webster; Adkins, Cumming
AZ Maryville. Tenn. -Maryyuie College. I'll;
University of Cincinnati. 3.
. Binghsnton Rochester IL. L.. ?: Bingham
At Ontario iFlsd-st. +, Y, Prep III c, o,N.Y.S.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Collegiate Insti-
tu,e, s Go!S IIs Scrub sj,i. a, u,v.rnw
A E New RocSsils4D siA1 aoib =; dsS't School i, Ii:
New Rochelle High School, ?.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Good start; won easily: Ballot Boz, Dr., 3, by Voter
Belle OF haywood owned by Thomas LLOYD:
trained by +. 4. Jones. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

ELI SOBEL, Auct., as Bowery, sells 1850 A. NJ.
ali goods pledged prior April 5, 1905:
April 1o-Jewelry. Estate G. Sobel. 81 list av.
WIN. Prayer, AZ. 7th ar.
April aI--OothiRg, J. Goldsmith. 1887 I'd av.
April a5-LclothinE. Thomas Newman q Sons,
April a-Jewelry. Ben Prayer, ea 9th av,, and
NJ. Cohen, So list ac.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Poor start; won driving: Keator, b. .g.,4, by
owned by Frank j, Farrell;
trained by L. ID. Weir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

EXPERT HORSE and o clipping: also have
farm to pasture horses on; Plainneld; terms reason
able; called for and delivered: telephone 2eeS Chel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20

Schaefer and Hoppe play tonight and
Schaefer ard Slosson tomorrow night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-20
BOGs, BIRDS AND POULTRY.
SQUAD PLANT FOR SALE.

$50 pairs selected mated, homers; last week pro-
duced IFS splendid SQUAD: also unit built house:
oan be taken apart and moved; cost 81 700, two years
ago; also all fAings including hot water heater
and pipes: cost $575; plant complete l,S0o, or Will
sell In parts. Box 24s, Tenafy. n. j.