davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
NoW Fofk 81 WaahInHt0n, ..
philadelphia. =; Boston. ..
Cleveland. n II. Louis. o.

wv
SFw YORK "a. ~. s. ~wAsHISoToN,2 2.
orth, was hlt a little in the ninth innlng,
yesterday, otherwise the Hintoppers would
against the Washlngtons,. However. they
won the game rather easily y Tas their
get away with than some OF the others have
he did not pitch q steady, enough came TO
one Of the ~olouting bees that thay have held
in almost every one OF the recent games.
Their runs came in smaller packages. ORTIZ
had his former team mates pretty we'll fooled
j, Garland stahl on first base for the Ma
tionals made an error which was greeted with
acclaim by the crowd, Kitson threw TO
bin na,i in then ssyent sta ibnIni mS;rs s5y, ing b TO catch sbn
m n1lTSHly' to third. II was a Bad day iEor man.
Ritscn e. GF the ftt e; after In e sR sFsG t4ieIs. T VIZ
pitcher was sore over the long hit and Grin
kidded him. Kitson was going TO punch the
Grln wasn't foxy enough to keep his mouth
shut and o,LSughl1ln sent sent h hnna ron alm the G 6sd n
hibitlon OF bad temper all afternoon. but some
what turgid baseball.
scored In the first inning. but did not; Att:
aer,s erE,0Hr ssys kee Ger a ate tedm qRS0srsr Lease : O..
T pns Ke eiSet on eh fiaH and I the i KID at the MID.
ing juncture. Williams got a base on balls
and the corners were full of hlltoppers.
Conroy tried to drive the %loafers of the cor
ners, but merely forced Williams. Altizer to
Trouble commenced for Kitson In the fifth,
Orth had only to stand and wait. Keller
helped him by a sacrifice bunt. Elberfeld
tried to sting the ball. but popped foul to
Hayden. whereat he withdrew disglsted.
Chase simply crashed into one Of Kitson's
twists t1 4oS eng damned ooqnes' Z 6r f4 'S scored Apd and Ghamsss
by q daring and well chosen slide made II good
for three bases. Japorte walked, but could
not steal the way chase did.
There were two New York runs In the sixth.
Williams, slashed one through kitson which
crimp in one of his pitching fingers and he
was unsteady for a while thereafter. Conroy
hit to Kitson In an attempt to sacrifice and
was safe when the pitcher threw over StahIs
head. IL was so long before Hickman, got hold
of the ball that Williams scored and Conroy
was on third Moriarity, lined TO stahl. but
Conroy scored while AltiZer and STAN were
dlsposing OF Kleinow.
There WAS another block OF two in the
eighth for the locals. Williams made a clean
two Dagger 10 left. starting 1t of again. Con-
roy sacrificed him a notch higher, Moriarlty
put q single just out of Altizer's, reach and
SCORED Williams, kleinow popped a foul to
Hayden, but Jones fatty fumbled Orths high
fly and Conroy scored. -. 49,,
Washington began the ninth with Altizer
flying TO Williams. Hickman beat out q
roller TO Elberfeld. the bat being split. Stahl
line-fied to Moriarity. a clever catch. Wake
field batted for Hayden and smeared one for
himself when Kitson singled. but the. crowd
got up and went away when Jones famed.
The score:
WARRINGTON. NEW YORK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
League Of American Yachtsmen.

Supreme Court Justice Bischof signed
yesterday the articles OF incorporation Of
the League OF American Yachtsmen. the pur-
poses Of which are stated to be the promo
ton Of fair Legislation for pleasure boats
and the general protection Of yachting in
terepts.
The incorporators are John D. Ro aoh Of
che Columbia Yacht Club. George ], Vestner
OF the Colonial Yacht Club. w. p. Stevens
and Stanton NJ. Smith OF the Kniokerbooker
Yacht Club. DR.. ]. G. sauer OF the Man
hasset Yacht Club, Henry Booker Of the
Metropolitan Yacht Club and Walter NJ.
Bieling Of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club.
The dues will be $40 a year and all per-
sons Interested are asked to attend a meeting
to be held on Monday, June IL. at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel. The incorporators expect
felt in yachting circles as the League OF
American Wheelmen was In cycling circles
some years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
baseball Notes.

1t Is understood that Billy Lush will act 90 cap.
tain and manager OF the Pittsburg team OF the
Northern League this summer. He has decided
not TO play with the Clevelapds. This Is the league
up In the copper country.
Harry Mcllveen, the star pitcher of the Penn
sylvania State College baseball nine, has signed
TO Join the Pfttsburgs after the college season
ends. McIlveen has a good record In college and
has beaten a lot of good teams,
Yale has a bulldog mascot who Is regarded as the
successor TO Handsome Dan. His name Is BoScO
and he belongs TO a senior. He arrived In New
Haven last saturday and Yale beat Cornell. His
work Is regarded as high class.
rntz Buelow said the other day that Davy Jones
would make the best pinch hitter OH the Detroit
team. On last Saturday at American League
Park Jones was put In TO play right feld. He
cot hits his FIRST two times at bat. the hrst being
a double. He batted .687 for the day.
Pitcher Lundgrcn Of the Chicago Nationals Is
declu red by Jake Weimer TO be the most even
tempered, best behaved and most dlgnined player
that sports a uniform on the diamond" That is
quite a lot 10 say for one man. Lundgren Is a
university graduate but tina, Is not an explanation
OF the case.
IL the outlaws keep on getting the Jumpers from
the major leagues IL will not be long before the
phrase outlaw will not nj. There arc many OF the
crack plsyers OF the big leagues who seem to enjoy
the life down in Pennsylvania, and tho lineup of
some OF the teams looks more like the big leagues
than the outlaws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
LAWN TENNTG
Hack EFT and Peii winners In Second Round
Of New York Tourney.

PLAY In the Felipe challenge cup tourney
In singles of the New York T.. T. C. advanced
vest erday through the second round. Harold
H.. Hackett OF the West Side l.. 7, O.. won q
place in the third round by defeating II. l.
Westfall OF the Kings County l.. r., C. rather
easily by scores OF rs. e-l. Theodore II.
Pell OF the home club. had an even easier
time to qualify. being all over W. V. Bennett
OF the West side Club In sets scored at 60
60.
The doubles were drawn yesterday. and
part OF the handicap singles was started
The mixed doubles soon will be completed.
There will be play all day to-day al the courts
The resu lis yesterday were:
Challenge cup SlGg!eS-F,rs, roundIH, /; West
Fox. New York l.. 7. c. by default: Theodore
RSossysn PEI New SoSa f %;.id L ci n C. Sy d ss,s.Ii. fHH STS
Tallant. West side l., T. c. defeated Morris !
cTieket cub, Phi9dslphis, BY detsai;i H. ?; smith,
COUNTY & nj Il l. - r c. Cd dei hshcaa Il 4. RHisfndsue j., A Nes
7 7S4s L. Il Il. Z {. Cd defeated feat, a. f A i'f F2s,nm n, sr SeR T NsT
SECOND E ss(sassa e ID u. Hsfk'i Kjj0y w's Gos slds
E /; K l. i'T5 - {, s dclta HaS' " :, H sssSsS. @ Ssiii s sias
s,s aahsIi'p sc ?sHstht' dsfsstsdd AS: cIasln, minus
h' F,I s. f aean al l. Van pra.g, minus hal. IS.
Y. Bennett. minus IS. defeated re. Tihsysr. plus IS,
by default.
Owing to the soft courts there was nothing
doing at the Plsinfield G. c. yesterday. The
play in the mems doubles for the champion.
ship of the East Jersey L. T. A. probably will
be finished to-day. The women's hand leap
singles also will be gotten under way. There
will be an all day session on these courts.
The tournaInent of the New York l.. T.. G.
yesterday was interrupted by the rain. The
play will start early IN the morning to-mor-
row. The holiday will help get the ~tourna-
ment sover before the West Side Club be-
gins it's play. The Plaintleld c. G. also was
Baked In its attempt to finish up the mems
L. T, A. The mixed doubles at the West Side
club also were held back.
The annua tournament OF the Metropolitan
Lawn Tennis League will start on June 2,
a new set Of rules and a schedule having been
arranged. The tournament Is to be run In
two sections this year TO facilitate gress.
There are eleven clubs In the league this sea-
son. The schedule Of play ID as follows:
SECTION /.
June 2, Crescent A. c. az Montclair A. c, June 0.
Kings County l.. r. o.. at Crescent A. C.; New York
L. 7. c. at Knicke rbocker F, Z. June 10. Kings
County L. I. c. at Kniokerbocker F. O.; Montclair
a, c. at New York l., T. c. June Is. Knickerbocker
F.. c, at Montolair A. {. june 80, New York L. T
c. at Crescent A. {. July H.. Crescent 4. q. at
49, York I Ge.MontClalIA c. at Kings County
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
skCTIoN II.

June z. BrooklynT T. c. al West Side L.. I. c.: Hamll.
ton Grange L, T. c. at New York a, c.; Staten
island c, and T. O.. at Englewood F, c. June ..
New York a. c. at Brooklyn T. c.: Staten Island
c. and T, c. at Hamilton Grange L. TO. June 10,
West Side L. T. c. al Staten Island C. and T. c.:
Engiewood F.C. at New York 4. c.; Brooklyn 7. c.
at Hamilton Grange J.. 7. C, June %, Hamilton
Grange L. r. G. at West Side /. 4. c.: New York
4. G. at Staten Island c. aud r. c.; Brooklyn T. c.
Al, Englewood ?. &. June 80. Englewood +. c. al
West Side l. T. c.. Staten Island c. and r, G. at
Brooklyn F. c, July "a, West Side +. 7. C.. at New
York x. c.; Hamilton Grange l., T, C, at Engle.
wood +. G.
The metropolitan cham ionship IN singles
will be held this year on the courts or the
West Side L.. 7. c., beginning June 4. The
events will be mems championship singles,
mems doubles. mems handicap singles,
women's singles. mixed doubles. The win
ner of the mems singles viii be called upon
to play +, b; Alexander, of the West Side
l.. r. c, for the metropolitan championship
cup. This cup will become the property
OF the player first winning II three times.
1t has already been won once apiece by X.
ID. Little. II. H.. Hackett aud +. b, Alexander
and twice by Holcombe Ward. Ward and
Little now are. in Europe. John Appleton
Allen Is receiving entries. the tennis COM
mittee being: j. A. Allen. chairman; +. B.
H. H. Haokett. T. O. Trask. G.. A.. Phelps,
Sheppard Homans, Jrp X. ID. Little, Marshall
Mclean, Rolfe Floyd. Hugh Tallant. Miss
Helen Romans and Miss Glover Boldt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
TO-DAYS CARD FOR BELMONT.
Belmont, whitney Memorial aud T~ Other
Stakes Will He Run.

There should be some ine racing at Belmont
Park to-day. The rich Belmont Stakes for
three-year-olds. worth s25. 900 gross. will be
the feature. II, P. Whltney's B~urgomaster
oountant, James r. Keenes Bohemian and
others. The Whitney Memorial Steeplechase.
over the Grand National course. will bring
out such Jumpers as Good and Plenty. Balzao.
Delcanta. Ben Crockett and the English
timber topper Desert Chief. Gentlemen
riders will have the mounts In the Amateur
Cup, one mile, with Colossal. ARABIC. Gallant
and Drone possibly the best.
Bedouin picks up top weight. meeting such
fast sprinters as Halifax, Tiptoe. First Pre-
MUM. Consistent. Aeronaut and others. In
the first race. for two-year-olds, four and
a half furlongs. Momentum, Clements, Fay,
Monfort and Athens should go we'll The
last race Is o handicap at a mile with Go
Between, Cederstrome. Vino and Tommy
Waddell having chances. The entries follow:
First Race-Selling: for two.year- olds; four and
= LAlN I4S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
n. Y. Y. G. Thirties,

A prize has been offered by tho model
committee Of the New York Yacht Club for
the so footers. which will be sailed for on
Thursday. June 7, starting AT 2 p. NJ. of
Station No. 10. Glen Cove. The prize Is a
handsome half model Of the class, made to
sea le. Second or third prizes will not be
offered by the club. The course will be
designated prior TO the start by the regatta
committee. Unless otherwise designated,
the marks shall be left on the sta rboar I'd hand.
Charts OF the Glen Cove courses can be OBJ
Ia aimed from the regatta committee at the
clubhouse. Entries will be received until
the warning signal is made, The start will
called to signals by a gun or whistle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
sayona Sold to G. T. Grantham.

The au Hillary yawl sayons has been sold
10y F. c. swan OF the New York Yacht Club
to c. T, Grantham OF the Royal Hamilton
Office Of Stanley N. seaman. The sayons
was owned by and built for Henry NJ; Tinker
n 1900 from designs Of I. 2: Ferris by \: NJ.
dlstinctively a cruising craft of very heavy
construction and has made many successful
has had her stripped for the trip through
the Erie Canal and the yacht IL expected to
arrive In Hamilton this week. She may be
considered among the best Eastern built
craft now on the Great Lakes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
jackson Unable 10 Pitch for Yale.

NEW HAVEN. May 2e.-1t was stated o-niRht
that Pitcher jackson, who has been looked
upon to help out in the varsity baseball
games against Princeton and Harvard. will
not be able to go into those games. IL was
said that a specialist had Just made an ex-
n tendon was very much injured and that he
would be unable TO control the ball or throw
swiftly. IL was understood that the biggest
share OF the work in the two championship
games was TO have been divided bet een
Parsons and jackson. Jackson has not been
in the best OF form during the season,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
BROOKLYN. n: Pittsburg. Q.


PITTsBURG May 2a.-In a game remarkable
for Its seesawinR Brooklyn beat Pittsburg
out to-day. 1t was a game Of hard batting
and glazing misplays on both sides, Pitts
McIntire went In at the close Of the seventh.
with the score a tie. Karger succeeded
Hldebrand at the same time. Leach's fright
full misjudge Of Jordan's liner In the seventh
allowed what should have been a double
play TO go for n home run. with two on bases.
and lost Pittsburg the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
NURSING REALS WRIGHT.
Tennis Player Making Every EHort to Get
Well for Davis Cup Play.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The SUN.
LONDON. May 2s.-The French association
has not yet sent word to the English Lawn
Tennis Association whether 1t will be repre-
scented In the contest for the Davis cup. Beals
c, WriRh has gone to a nursing home, not
because his injured hand Is worse but because
he hopes he will recover more quickly there.
az II will be quieter than a hotel,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
!BBStted for Harris in the ninth inning.

Stated for Harris In the ninth inning.
Boston. ,.,.,,...,.6 Q Q o.
Left on bases-Boston. q; Philadelphia. O.. First
base on bslis-of Harris. 4; OF Plank, 2. Struck
Davis (9, Stahl. sacrifice ATS eybold, Freeman.
Stolen bases -Arm6rus,eI' Murphy. Double play
als-Peterson. 2 Umpires-Connor and Hurst,
Tme-2 hou rs and II minutes. Attendance-2.eG
CLEVELAND, 8: st. LOUIS "a. L., O..
CLEVELAND. May 2o.-Cleveland continued It,
winning streak by defeating the st. Louis Browns
broke the nonotony of the game. the latter catch.
ing q ny ball while living nat on his back. The
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
MICHIGAN A LIKELY WINNER.
Wolverine Track Athletes Conceded the
Western Meet.

The Western conference intercolle glat q
cham plonship track and field meeting ia ex-
peoted by those who follow sport In the middle
West to be a gift for the University Of Michi-
gan. The easy victory Of the Wolverines
over Chicago in the dual meet between the
two established the wearers Of the maize
and blue In serious co consideration. The fact
is that Keene Fitzpatrick has an exceptionally
well balanced team. one unlike that Of Cornell
In that 1t ls strong everywhere along the
line.
Garrels, who has been winning high and
low hurdle races and the discus throw in the
dual meets. is expected to make a good show
ing In the championships. Michigan figures
him for q points first In the three events
and Rowe, the two miles, Heath is ,oarded TO
Ramey is scheduled to win the half mile,
q a6d a aoi ard M M'i z Shi Win h 5EIRE the b toss! q p
Figuring by experts in the West has pro:
l6SFsa M tslisS;aS as the probable .ssSl. Of =
sr!sSS; Hi5a 8 e Ass second; NIX ;. IisGis, n Iaird Donsn.
'F, 70 9 9aad - sSsGlipai Wisconsin S1sS 9 Ai Hr,,: Merriam HAM !
chicago, second; Werner, purdue, t6ird: 49,
SHt DlIC ~ WING III huiD .
Michigan, second: Werner, Purdue, third.
Two Nile Run Rowe, Michigan. nrst; Dull, Mich
igan, second: jackson. Missouri, third.
Shot Put-Dunlap. Michigan, hrst; Anderson,
Missoun, second; Garrels, Michigan, third.
Discus Th~row--Garrels, Michigan, nrst: Parry,
Chicago, second; Russell, Chicago. third
Hammer T~hrow-Parry, Chicago, nrst; William
son. Chicago, second: Curtis. Michigan, third.
Pole Nallt~Iddings, Chicago. FIRST crcar, IN
broad Jump-Heath,. Michigan. nrst; French.
Michigan. second; Woodin.. lllnois, third.
High jun Pinch, Michig an, hrst. kirkpatrick,
HIN oils. second; Richards, Chicago. third.
High Hurdles Garrels, Michigan. nrst: Hodgen,
Michigan, second: Depuy, Illinois, third.
Low Hurdles Garrels, Michigan. nrst; Waller.
Wisconsin. second. Hodgen, Michigan, third,
From this IT. will be seen that Charles Par
sons. the national junior and senior 100 yard
champion. Is carded to win both %sprints.
Waller Is eNpeeted to be hrst IN the quarter
mer throw aud may upset calculations in
the discus, lddings OF Chicago is conceded
the pole vault. BY this figuring. Michigan
will get nine fir SITS. Wisconsin three and Chi
cage two. in fourteen events.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
CONTENT Wins DAYCg ESTER.
WSgSTORD GIAF's SIlII RrNs
Ffsf aII6 % HfI a0VT
Ss"Hse fssstas espfsvs, no #ssaIrsp we
Nssts W~taHHefsfH n ~ ftsHgei HaHig
ssafsa FtsastpH srufes NHh tHtfFr
~ ~ aHa Paw 90 afifes 49,

WsHHiggd Oisvs tauisHi . aHr w NJ To-
Fsfaf phfiiH haHtsi dufn 10 10 q. H
~ 80 ftatHfiHuf iH M ntf nHlfaf fffH
~ me - fr4f Hifs ffa Wla tHu ~ w. nuH.f
rafH ge4tFftaf Vnff fHIaf vfN H.I
WW iHs dvs tiHsus psla ,Hf fsgeHai eve
thaH INSIDE NE fu fNe we Wrtrh fta lnsi
~ shs etuefIfrrat a1 ffHiNia In FEMININE
1tsf me raramssafs iBftNle 1siis W w.
pisHf sud fhu iHyN. ui imH huWe w hart
tIh fNfsa iah chs ue nss ~ n w " = "
fHIsfa rIfW rfemrfm fHt NE nHuuHf
ffn e ffrff fttr ~ tif .sn o. W. ifn me
H4. s%affatrN nut nfdH u ffWr fIru ihfuIfh
tha 80 hsif mia ant Htiri tha rttHa ffaw
Htiir " retrsft nv natf = lon st istfnlu
49, ihe ssus iiHfsU~s sstt ~ tb= ~=7rs
i1hn y NadFtsn 80 lagse me " he r%tfIHli.
~ Good things IN hatfee, 10 ~ T. whn vrr
The fourth svsn' iof mstiena even tirlouss
IN ftIlop. covering tho dlstsHus IN iha fast
time az q woodfprd tlat = single shut,
Jio T. bsag y n fhomssi Ssneas 10
falgiile lruf lensius tgf nc plagg
In tns b],,s,sss. t Ssr ss,s g,'r an wv
lf6WH's Uisnrrhd hacked down ~ 8 tnd Won
Iee anh .ses iet sls'st s.P,,E m y, (. @.,,.
u, Ulenecho fihni6s osct i1da. lfo
favSflfe, ~ me last sisiecnth rqie and leat.
Ias ibs ia'let BY : 20 lsnsih. tada had DC
nc.sd Uoan!auisslo Il 'oas,' X t6itl money '"0
W. i,alisi 'g'r,cesd sspns liodss
tuHNeu InNuflfF ~ go y fuf inc Nun0ttau ~
sl tVflpnHa only 90 g. lack tn q a. : bo,auae
" o heavy plav On diamond Flush, backed
from tt9 1 down a. gtth Hut Nahnls Hodge
made ell tho Pace aud, standing a drive,
won BY . length from Diamond flush, 90
whom ahe conceded tsent nine pounds by
tho scais. Bili Phillips. ola we'd down . point
70 s. vac third I've lengths away N" race
vas rim IN I; IS.
John A. Dpke's nroudrl1'h. odds IN favor.
lie, was sasily beaten by Rye, ~ IN tbs
first race. n lightweight. eriiinH event nj six
and q half fuflongs Miller made q quick
break AZ the post With Rye. who breeAed all
the way u The wire. Bruadclpth vac shut
IN AZ the beginning. but made q fruitless bid
to got up nj the head ~ the stretch, Rye
beat him by three lengths IN 10 2-s. With
Van Ness. = 10 1, nye len Rths bach.
The e15 900 coli W II. DANIEL was disgrace
fully beaten In the second race, for two year
Odds, four aud . half furlonRs. He was an
even money %favoriie. but was outrun all the
way. r. Hitchcock VI = Conville. ~ to 10.
was the winner IN n drive by three pattaYta
lonEth after sloppy ride on the "a r. OF O'Neill,
who neatly threw the race away when he went
to the whip. Radtke rode a strong finish on
Russell r.. 10 10 /, and finished second. Ave
lengths In front Of sydney PaRet's ltappahan-
mock. 40 TO l.. with the ~iavorite a head our of
the money. -Four favuritrs lost The attend
ance was about 10000. The summarizes.
YIRsr RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Games Scheduled for To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington In New York two games): Pnfls.
delphia In Boston two games): Chicago In Detroit
1.-TWO games; st. Louis In Cleveland two gamos).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn 1.-TWO games); Cincinnati
In Pittsburg two games; St. Louis in Chicago tive
gamesl; Boston In Philadelphia two games).
EASTERN LEAGUE,
Jersey City In Newark (morping gemej NeWAfh
In Jersey City afternoon game): Altifaor0 ~
Providence 1.-TWO games; Montreal In Aun1lo IsNS
games): Toronto In Rochester two-G1neaH-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
New York state League.

At Haverhrl- Haverhir. z: Worcester. 0.
AZ Pail River and New B~edford-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
for To-day's Yacht Races.

The handioapper Of the handicap yacht
racing class. @, P. Granbery. has announced
the allowance for to-day's races. There will
be races for this class In the Indian Harbor
and the Harlem yacht clubs regattas. The
are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
Connecticut League.

At Springfield Springfield. 6: New Haven. 4
Al Norw1ch-Norwtch, 0; bridgeport, 3.
At Waterbury Waterbury,. Z: Holyoke.. T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

BABY CHICKS, any quantity. white tsghofpa
Haired ROCKS, 5000 per iOo, quick. COOLEY
HATCHERY. ffenchtown. New Ietsey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

New England League.

At Hudson-Hudson. S: Paterson, 1.
AZ Newburgh-Kingston. 4: Ne Hourrh. J.
Az Poughk e.pSie-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

AZ Syracuse-Syracuse, /: Binghamton. o..
AZ Amsterdam-A. ! and D.. II: Utica, Z. ]
At Albany-Albany, z; Troy, l..
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 6: WiIkoabarre, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
ALMOST A SHUTOUT FOR ORTIZ.
~ iSHfN6fONs 0ORF ~ THE
NfNfH IVVIVO ONLr
New tsshs tshe ttindiy 10 hitsen ana win
Their sixth straiah, 0ame Phsiade's
phtas ana t1etetanhs Win, fss, ~
tsmparattte STANDING ~ Unchanged.

Except for y coupie ~ runs In The ninth In
Ming Inc wash instons faii'dt to get 20 NJ orih
chectuallv aud the New York Americans
Yesterday won their sitth era lRht game
rhe philad elphias heat Tho Bo-tons, who have
rslap ,cd again after winning two In a row.
and the Clevelanda accounted for n thutout
against 81. Louis The 60 comparative stand
Ing Of tho fret three teams therefore did
not chan &c The results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
South Atlantic League.
Southern League.

Al Nacon-Macon. 4: Jacksonville, 0.
Al Acknowledgements. :; Savannah, 4.
Al Ch6fleston-Charieston. 2: Columbia. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30
rtaF
RAetNe AT

VAv Nv ~ 10 nay - ~ fugEs
.tlaiae .irtvs. iiqyi Krg 80. ~. ~ ~ pisN
Ayf lior pi0 dliG IAN na Ig u.s.
days thd Dissertation Uay uniy
s.batlof eats on IRE " q. anl ~ tisias ifggs 80
sch 81 reserved TOT members ~ ths Tuff and Fiell
club and annual Subscribers
tlotss on sale A. Waldorf As'otis aad Finh Ave
'"' TR2S'ssoW vadssrisSB SeroW cARs
10 u tnAtN.
Electric Vehicle Charging station 81 the efo1nda
New Nort Transportation Co
en- av and 10Th a. Telephone 1ArO coiumbua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

Two base hits-Hess, Bradley. Three base
hit-TuIner. Sacrifice hit-Poweil. Stolen bases
GoSSQTas ss, b sa Ssv Ss9ns. F FI5st has base % on balls.
Cleveland, :, Left on bases-Cleveland. 4 ST.
Louis, s.. Struck out-By Hess. 8; by Powell, &.
nouble play-Hess, Lajoie and StovaIl, Time
Sheridan. Attendanee-s.S7L .---@~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-30

At Nashville-Nashvlle. I: Memphis. T..
Al Observation-Disclosures, 8: Now Orleans. o.
At A~tlantA-Auanta, II; Shreveport, 3.
Al Montgomery-Litte Rock, 8; N~ontgomeryt1.