davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
SLOT MACHINES THROWN OFT.
marlborough CO.. says ward s. Cow Put
Them in on Their Own Hook.

The twenty-six slot machines which Ward
4 Cow, the railroad advertising firm, put
in the subway stations below the Brooklyn
Bridge last Sunday were torn out yesterday
by Division Engineer Clarke. acting under
the orders of Chief Engineer Rice of the
Rapid Transit Commission
when l read in the papers that the slot
machines had been installed in section .
of the subway" said Mr.. Rice, Il ordered
the division engineer to take the machines
out and cart them away. Later MIR. Bel
mont called me up, and when | told him
what had been done he said that if l had
not already removed the machines he would
have done it himself"
j.. E. Grape, assistant to Mr.. Bryan, said
yesterday hat the slot machines were Put
in by Ward d Cow entirely on their own
responsibility.
1.-The superintendent on duty said Mr..
Crane, took the word of the men putting
in the machines that they had rermiseion>
to do so. Both Nice-President BRYAN and
Manager Headley were inspecting the Long
Island tunnel at the time. As soon as they
learned what had been lone they ordered
me to cooperate with the rapid transit
officials in the removal Of the machines"
Contract No. 2, which includes the section
of the subway below the Bridge, saws that
the subway shall be used for railroad pur-
poses only. All advertising and slot ma
chimes are prohibited, but there is a clause
allowing newsstands in the stations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
WRIGHT PLAYS FINE TENNIS.
He Defeats Little In straig hit Sets ut
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May THE lawn tennis
tournament opened here to-day with singles
between Wright and Little, and the former
showed thai he Is quickly getting into first
class form. The first set was well contested,
but Wright proved the winner by 0 games to 4.
In the second set Wright made few mistakes
and won by 9 games to ?. The last set saw
Little playing up In wonderful style, and but
for misses Of easy strokes rather than DIM
cult ones he might have credited himself
with a win. The play was brilliant through
out. both men evoking frequent and hearty
applause. They played tremendously fast
tennis and returned smashing drives and well
played lobs with wonderful accuracy. At the
thirteenth game Little was In the lead. 10,
but Wright stuck to his task with determi:
nation and won the next three games and
the set and match.
While Wright and Little were playing
other on the next court. This proved an
easy propositio ion for Ward. who by steady
rather than brilliant playing defeated his
oppone emit by three, sets to love. or IS games
to ). Collins made some fine strokes, but
never looked like taking a set from Ward,
whose service and accurately played low
returns proved too much for the. Westerner.
At the conclusion Of the singles matches
Wright and Ward played a couple of sets
ia doubles against Little and Collins. The
first named pair proved easy winners In
10th sets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
DOGS, BIRDS AND POULTRY.
OLIVE LOGAN HOPEFUL.
Has Plans for the Future and Wants 10 Earn
Her MISUNDERSTANDING stu Held.

Olive Logan, the authoress, lecturer n
playwright, whose recent years have been
saddened by the conduct of her husband,
James 0'Neill Logan, who is twenty years
her junior, was called to the West Side
court yesterday to consult with Magis-
trate Cornell concerning her husband,
whom she had arrested for non-support
a month ago. Mrs. Logan's face was
wreathed in smiles, as she said, before
leaving court, that she believed the future
was fVll of hope for her.
my husband is still in jail she said,
sand / don't know what is to be done about
him, but l do nov that since the fact Of
my recent want and suffering has become
known to my friends, a new life has opened
for me-"
Logan, who was employed as a watch;
man at Ellis Island, was put er a bond
to support his wife by Magistrate Cornell.
after he, learned that the man had spent
all his money for drink and had allowed Il
dispoSsess notice to be served on his wife.
Logan has not been able to secure bail.
Roundsman Van keuren, the probation
officer, wouldn't say to any one but Mrs.
Logan yesterday how he ia to settle her
troubles, but what he told her seemed
to make her intensely happy.
@The many kind letters / have received
from friends here and in all the capt. ala
of Europe have almost compensated me
for all troubles l nave had, she said. The
thoughtfulness of La dy Francis Cook
formerly Tennie C. Claflin, who cabled
me 500 through The SUN the m oment she
heard that / was in want, has kept ma
temporarily from privation. Other friends
on the Continent have sent me beautiful
letsers, telling me that l should be crowned
with suitable honors by the Government.
because OF the condolences Of the many
great public men that 1 have shared and
never violated
Mrs. Logan said that she knew her friends
would give her all the financial assistance
she needed, but declared that she wasn't
too old at 81 years to be independent.
IF / could only secure a place in the
Congressional Library at Washin gton |
would be the happiest woman in the world. o.
she said. @No one knows better than my
old friends how thoroughly fitted / am,
both by education and experience, for a
position such as the Government could
easily give me. A woman who has led such
a busy life as I have cannot feel contented
to be supported by others when she knows
there is something she can do and do we'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
CHESS.
Women Experts Begin Play IN Their FIRST
(namplOeafip Tournament.

The nrst Amerlca u women's chess congress
was opened by che president Of che oonnfess.
Prof. Isaac L. Hoe. AZ the Hotel Martha
Washington yesterday. blx women pre-
sented themselv e. for competition 10 the
general tourney and three for the champion
ship tournament. In the latter contest
Mrs. G. p. Frey OF Newark. Mrs. Frank W.
Lynn Of Chicago and Mrs. M. Wilkinson.
RObertshaw OF this city were the contestants.
while Mlss n. n. Burgess. uardon CITY, uonR
Island city,, Miss u. Campbell Foot. lake
wood. N. j.; Mrs. winthrop Parker. New
York: Mira. Charles II. Stoddard, New YORK
Mrs. EIlphalet W. Tyler, New York, and
Minis Myldreda H.. Walker. Brooklyn, were com
petinR In the general tourney.
At the conclusion Of the first days play
Miss Foot and Miss Burgess we're tied with
two wins each In the general tourney. while
Mrs. Lynn, and Mrs. Frey were tied In the
Sas sfenGGsd = eIass ssPPiI asS. beat Sr sls.. 1 AEsassirt. seS
after twenty-five moves while Mrs Frey
aambit after .forty.eight moves. Later In
the afternoon Mrs. Lynn and Mrs. Frey met.
the form Offering O Ruy Lopez which was
very well contested and ended In a draw after
ffty-twO moves. The results In the general
tourney were:
Mrs. Burgess beat Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. Stoddard.
Miss Foot beat Mrs. Tyler and Miss Walker. Mrs..
Parker beat Mrs, stoddord and Miss Walker beat
Mrs. Parker.
The second round in both competitions
being:
Championship Tourney-Mrs Lynn vs.. Mrs.
Robertshhw and Mrs. RobertShaw VS.. Mrs. Frey.
General Tourney,,;Mrs; stoddard Va. Mis- Foot
Mrs. Tyler. Miss Foot VS.. Miss Burgess. Miss Walker
VS.. Mrs. stoddard. Mrs. Tyler VS.. Mrs. Parker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
BROOKLYN, o; NEW YoRK IN. L., o.

BRooKLYN, o: NEW YORK IN. L. o.
The perky Brooklyns not only defeated the
worlds champions at Washington Park yes
terday. but piled Pelion upon Ossa by shutting
tween the Scylla Pastorious's potent pitching
and the ChaTybdis OF Broeklyn's' erTorless
fielding, the New Yorks did not have a chance.
The champions also played errorless ball.
base hits as were Broohyns. Pastorious. Of
course. was chairman of the whitewash pro-
ceedings, but was well assisted by his fellow
delegates. Jordan, Lumley, Ritter and Al
couple Of s%afeties. one Of Jordan's being a
home run and one q t~wo-bagge r.
Having had q chance TO dissect left handed
pitching the day before, the Brooklyns took
his tive, Dagger in the second inning; There
A base ON balls to Hummel filed the, abiding
places. One was emptied when AlpeTman
fiied TO Donlin and Jordan scored. Ritter
Of the way on a passed ball. II was quick
work pro and con In the third. In the fourth
Browne singled with only one out, but Donlin
and McGann hit skyward.
fourth and scored when Alperman slid a
safety past Dahlen. Short shriit was New
York's portion in the fifth, but the Brooklyns
were feeling their oats and ,capered, about
show his versatility Pastorious doubled.
Casey and Batch went out on foul flies, but
Lumley was not angling for any dlnky popup.
He banged a three timer to centre, which
scored Pastorious, and Jordan enfiladed the
the right field fence. ,
The bombardment In the fifth silenced
Wiltse's guns. He withdrew from the action
and Ferguson pitched the remaining innings;
only desultory after he went in and there
was no more run getting. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
~CHO TENNIS.
soggy Courts Delay Play in Columbia
Tourney, .

The Columbia in~terscholastic lawn tennis
tournament. which IL being played on the
university courts. South Field. Is rapidly
drawing TO a close. Owing to the soggy
condition OF the courts yesterday the tourns-
ment was not brought down to the semi-dnal
round as originally planned. That leaves
a great deal for this afternoon, when It was
expected that the final round could be played
The tournament may now run over until
tomorrow afternoon. The winner In the
tournament will play against the winners
In the Harvard and Princeton intfrscholastle
at Newport later In the year for the national
interscholastlc championship;
The eventual winner Of the tournament
play thus far. ponnell Ct Trinity schqol. Y
likely to have to face Siverd OF BIT. PauIs
In the final round. Donnell Is a short. sturdy
player who display a powerful game. The
dlminptiye Alton Gerlaoh from Mackenzle
School. He Is q tiny chap and not as oil as
the other boys he has been meeting: 30 good
is his style that some Of those who have been
watching the play think he may win out. He
has played on only two previous OCCASIONS
this season and is handicapped by his frail
stature as well as by his lack of practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
RADTKs RIDES THREE YIRsrs
wins win 90 Between IN Mastery
Fashion,

slx fsvofites. three o. IN en- ridden by
Jockey Hadtke. won over q heavy track nj
jamaica yesterday, wherO 10000 faoeaoers
had an unusually profitable day. Radtko's ride
on Alex Shlelds's 90 Betw con, o 10 8, In tbs
handicap nj n mile and o sixteenth, wa q SD
perb exhibition Of cool headed horsgmanship.
Whom the far turn was reached Go Bet
was last on the rail. To which Radtke chung
tenaclousiy Ia spite Of tho shower OF mud
that flow In his face. ny these tactics he
made up a lot OF ground, but II looked IS "
he would he unable TO come through as both
Bats and Masaniello. close together. were
gradually bearing In under n fierce drive,
Some Jockeys would have pulled up and gone
to the outside. but not 30 with tadtke. who
took a desperate chance and putting Go
Between under the whip slipped up on the
rail and In a remarkable finish took the race
by q head In I so. Bats. coupled with Yazd,
at o. nosed M~asaniello, Is to 1, out OF the place,
with Tommy waddeu. 10 to S. stopping at
the sixteenth pole and coming home two
lengths away.
Radtke also put up a splendid finish on
Preen. 3 TO 2. In the handicap at hve and a
half furlongs, which was literally bluepen-
cilled. Toscan, a 80 10 1 shot. led by q short
margin until the middle OF the stretch. where
Radtke, who had been within hailing dis
lance all the time. nursed Preen along with
c~onsummate skill. winning by a head In
!8 rs. Toscan lasted long enough TO take
the place from the rapidly closing Right and
True. a IL to / shot, by half q length, with
Monet q length back. Security, IL TO s. got
the worst OF the start and never could get
up.
Alex Shlelds's Halifax. with 1875 pounds.
won the WILLIAMSBURG Handicap for three
year-olds, at six f~urlongs. He went up in
made ali the pace. with Shaw hustiing him
q bit at the end, where he scored with o length
to spare In 1915. First Premium. 3 to |, nailed
the place by three parts Of 2 length from
Zienap. Radtke up, was backed from s down
to 10 TO s, but she seemed TO be anchored In
the going.
The first race, for maiden two-year-olds,
FIVE furlongs, was @ cakew ak for the favorite,
Joe Fallert. 7 to 2, who set q hot pace and
Plausible, Is to 1. taking the place from No
had to pull Little Ruth up at the head Of the
stretch because OF a slight accident. The
time was 1903.
j. II. MoCormick's Blue Dale, even money
f%avorite. made a spread eagle race. for the
fifth event. for two-year-oids. Eve furlongs,
half before, Clements, 0 to S, with ,Radtke
in. the saddle. Momentum. 6, to i. the only
other starter, was two lengths away. The
time was 1902 3-5.
The last race, a six %furlong dash for maiden
three-year-olds. went to Lester L. Hayman,
by Radtke at the head q the stretch for a
galloping victory by half a dozen lengths
In 1:16. Chandos. Is to |, who led for nearly
half a mile, beat Greenland, 20 to !. q head
for the place. Ocean Spray. backed down to
IL to5 S. did not like the mud. The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
rO-DAY,S CARD AT JAMAICA.
Roseben VIII start in the Montague We'll ht
for Age Race.

Roseben will have another tryout at a mile
and a sixteenth In the Mont ague Stakes,
weight for age. at Jamaica to-day. In which
he will meet Delhi. ormonde's Right, Phil
Finch, oxford. Eugenla Burch and inqulsitor.
1t will be q hard test for the big fellow. In
a handicap for three-year-olds. six furlongs.
Pater will be asked TO beat Esoteric. Benevo-
lent, Optlcian and others. Two-year-olds
will run in the first race, at five f~urlongs. with
Clements, Round Dance, Halton and Cham
blet figuring. In the second race. at a mile
and a sixteenth. Lord Badge. Jack McKeon
and Yorkshire Lad may go well. Three
year-olds will run in the ffth event. at five
and a half furlongs. with Lord Of the Forest.
Calabash. Rye, Caprice and st. Estephe
figuring well. In the last race. for maiden
two-year-old hllies. five furlongs. Tanager.
Cora Price, Lida Jones and Economy look
best. The entries follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

NEW YORK IA. Lh u WARRINGTON o.
The New York Americans played a strong,
the t5en' &as SlsTSsH t 70 the mat. Buck orth,
kept the W~ashingtons' hits TOO much scat
the other hand. punched bingles on ,Falken-
burg and Patten, and two OF W~ashington's
three errors were In close attendance on
The day was dark and lowering, and the
spirit o., strife was In the all. to AXE outward,
x xlsaO 4 ti fHrn 70 D say Se ms s ssRIe as wa ths Sys Say H. =
S S$sso ssa fss S SsSssa' ssiss 5sa M Ssg %sa 3 : :;
discontent over decisions by Evans and Hurst
GGST RIM before { 4,sI The BE- Sdt ns i.nlRP|E m and and i Hs the fifth
Hurst was umpiring at first base, with
Grifath, who was COACHING, close By. La
IRs S1ile st tSs 6sIl to to frst. T Il was a close ds.
sfsi0 6e sna ' q f Il. Out ses said Hurst Il PsHe driaIfS
p pSi q stS on III si Sffp on s4 Sis 'S paTe. 0e yet So out q tSe
game" commanded Hurst who stepped up
70 GtIfith a9d grabbed sdd hin tBsn BY be th and aT t6e
umpire brushed up against each other. both
angry and saying things: =. nav.
r,1 TO the Reu s99e Ss = p,1 Is ,0G bTt ala Ia ye 81 se of b bethhs
teams gathered around and Jake Stahl and
lid E6erfeld pulled the two men apart 50
y WAS ls sns inviting M'aInsu Of biows. Gfifath walked
later, walked over. too. There was u short
scuf1e under the roof over the bench and O
A Rysts n aeyem aet in 9f bel a ween' and er1fS Grifith put
on his coat and left the field. While Hurst went
back to his ,umpiring.
,n sr Hstl. had IA E sT Ss sId ard b SFu ne'- l1 Re a ssid
i Mi9ssh ST. SRh.hfffiRn ad u hat ste b Sats !. he explained
with a tut tut air. He kicked on a decision
and | ordered him out OF the game" was al
Hurst would say as he wended his way TO the
The Washingtons scored once In the first
inning through the agency OF a base on Dalis
10 Schafy, a steal by the same gentleman. q
bad throw by orth to catch him mapping and
scoring In their half. but In the second they
dismantled the long, rakish Falkenburs
craft raft; Chase peppereda Las 4 elR Wgsiss % a ,eti' ai hed
the corners. Kleinow was out at first, put
Chase scored on. the. play: 0rth pushed a
two-bagger to left. which fetched Delehanty
and Hahn !, home b Me-, In n TYING TO out score Of lea oh
so Evans ruled. Orth looked safe %nough
Two singles, two on bases and nobody
out was the Washington situation IN the third,
but orth whitfield Hickman, and the next St
Elberfeld, Williams sacrifice and Laportes
single gave the New Yorks a run Ia the third.
Patten went in TO pitch IN the nth. In when
OF tan Ghsss's one Dagger en- and ipeiehanty's smash
to centre CAV the New forks TWO runs.
The Washingtons scored once IN the sew
enth on a base on balls and hits by Sudhoh
hMo 2 Sis second speed and famed Hickman
again. L.aporte rolled a erounder TO MI in the
second half OF the seventh Nil threw over
StahI's head and the ball bounced into the
grandst and. Laporte logged home. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
GOULD BEATS PENNELL.
American Will Now Challenge Miles, the
Tennis Title Holder.

Special Cable Despatch 10 TIE SuN.
LONDON. May 7.-Jay Gould. son Of George
j. Gould OF New York. defeated V. Pennell
to-day in the tournament for the amateur
court tennis championship OF England at
the Queens Club. Gould won three sets
out Of four. the score being Go. 8-1, Sc,
81.
Pennell was the runner-up last year. Hav-
ing defeated him, Gould now challenges
Eustace i, Miles, the title holder. and, this
match will determine whether Gould Is to
Amer lea.
Gould's success over Pencil was SO easily
gained that II seems to be a certainty that
he will defeat Miles. He led OF with his
famous railroad service. so, completely
nonplussing the Englishman that he, was
friend in the gallery: This fellow plays the
hottest game Of tennis / ever saw In my life"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Baseball Notes.

&C, New Haven-Keeler never played on Q New
Haven team.
Twice this season the New York Nationals have
bit the dust before q left handed pitcher.
Chlde Harold Chase made some pretty pickupa
In yesterdays game. thus saving the throwers
errors.
DeIehAnty and Hickman each put through 9
helpful running catch yesterday. The more New
Yokers see Delehanty the better they like him.
There's no reason 10 get nervous because the
champions have lost the lead. They were not
always nrst last year. yet finished on the BIT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
CHICAGO IN. L., 0: rfrrsBuEo. =.

PTrrsBURo, May 7.-Through a hard luck play
here to day, Chicago was enabled 10 beat Pitts
burg and take the National, League, lead. from
New York. A long thrown ball hitting Umpire
burg from making a putout when 1t was badly
needed. II was in the sixth inning, when the score
was / 10 O In favor Of Pttsburg. With one man
out, CHANCE hit TO the pennant pole. 4 perfect
throw of Leach TO Wagner resulted and Wagner
Chance turned third. II was a most perfect throw.
going straight for Pietz's glove; when Umpire
the back by the bail. The ball could have beaten
Chance TO Inc plato by two feet; 4 ! was Chance
Mnfre he scored ON Steinfeldt's single. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
ORTIZ DEFEATS VASHINGYOHS.
MUsS ON THE FIELD BETWEEN
GRIFPITH AND HURST.

Rus-sn fBetwsea Manager and Umpire
Over . Deeieten- Phiiadeiphias and
Browne whitewssh Bost0ns n Chi.
cages Respectively -C1eveiands Win.
In the American League yesterday the
Phlladeiphlas shook on the WashInRtons, the
former again holding fret place unattended
while the latter are tied with Detroit for sec
ond place. The New Yorks took care Of tho
Washin gtons and the Philadelphia shut out
the fast retreatins Bostons. Detroit's OPP
ponent was Cleveland, who was easy for tho
Tigers. There was another shutout. the
Chlcagos having the short end OF IL In q clash
with the Browns. The Clevelands and New
Yorks are tied for fourth place. Tho results:
New York. .; Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, q; Boston, o.
81. Louis. 10; chicago, o.
Detroit, =; Cleveland. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMRRfcAN LHAoun.
Washington 10 New York: Phnaaeiphia In Boss
ton: Detrols In Cleveland: 81. Louis N Chicago.
NATIONAL LNAouH-
New YorA In Brooklyn; Boston N Phiiadelphis
Chicago IN Pittsburg: 81. Louis In Onoinn&h-
uAeTAnM L1AauA
Bpfals q yssssy ofE; Gsatfssl n Essszss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
DETROIT. 8: CLEVELAND. 0.
CLEVELAND. May 7.-Detroit outbatted Ciev,
land to-day and wcn. The soore

'Betisd for Eeis in the ninth inning.
S Ss,rsIsa ..:::::.:.::.9 dSSsG3id -s
Two bag hi,s-Bay. Crawford. schsefsr. Flick.
ssernos. hlis-B9dey o. bonCysn Stole
al Esiss 4. jins sy pitcher~By Hesa, !. Isfi on
Ess|s<asy,'ea q ps,To,t Y; struck sv.-sy
Sss5Hsty. t,as9 bow AaaA RlanfsAs- At.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

AZ Observation-Disclosures, Il: indianapolis. ].
Az Kansas City, Louisville, IS: Kan sas City. g.
At 81. Paui-St. Paul. 7; Columbus, a
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8: Toledo. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Sixth RACE.

Good start; won galloping; Lester L; Hayman'
CHI. C., 9, by Maddlson-EnAmel: owned by N. L.
Hayman; trained by John Lowe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
Connecticut League.

Az Observation-Disclosures. II; Norwich, 2.
AZ BridgepoT-Holyoke,. .; Bridgeport, ..
Al SpTinEheld-Spnng neid, IA; Waterbury, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

New ENGLAND a 4

Al New Bedford-Fall River, z; New Bedford. 3.
Al Observation-Disclosures, s: Lowell, !,
Al LawTence-Lawrence, 2; Manchester, 1.
Al Lynn-Rain.
Az Providence-Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08

lOldIb '.'sh o.
'Batted for Moren In the NTH Inning. tBatted for
Mack In the ninth inning.
Jersey II y"..."..j..0 Q Q Q Il
First base on e~rrors-BuGaio. l.. Jersey City, 1.
Lett on bases-Bufalo. 4: Jersey City. !. First base
on bails-or Mack, !; on Millgan, ., Struck out
hits-Murray. Mattress, Woods. Sacrifice hits
Mllligan. McManus. Stolen Hit by
pitchcr--By Mllligan, !. Umpire-KeDy. Tlme-l
hour and DO minutes. Attcndance-NO
BwARK 4: MONTREAL. 1.
The Newarks took another from the Montreals
In Newark yesterday, although they only got two
lone bingles of pappalau. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
billiards.

In the opening game Of an 10 inch balk
line. two ehots In. billiard tournament at
Maurice psiy.s Academy last highs Coleman
defeated TdWapEkNA Gcors q. 30 10 1ok-,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BUFFALO, 8; JERSEY CIT

BUFFALO, 8. JERSEY CITY. L.
Loose nelding by Jersey City and their inability
To locate Mnliean's curves, combined with the
Bufalos' hard hitting. gave Buffalo the game In
Jersey City Yesterday. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-08
CHAMPIONS LOSE FIRST PLACE.
CHICAGOS BEAT PITTSBURGS AND
TAKE THE LEAD.

New Works strike . Left Handed Snag In
brooklyn n Are BIanked- QuakeTs
Down the Bostons- Cardinals and Reds
Play q Tie Fifteen Innings Long.
Striking a l~eft-handed snag in the person
Of Pitcher Pastorlous OF Brooklyn yesterday,
the New Yorks not only were shut out but
lost first place In the National League. The
Chicago Cubs. who are going at a smashing
clip, took another fall. out Of the Pittsburgs
and are now at the head Of the procession.
Philadelphia won a close game from the Bos-
tons, and the st. Louis Cardinals and Cincin-
natl Reds played a tie anne fifteen innings
long. The results:
Brooklyn, o; New York, o.
Philadelphia, Q: Boston, 2.
Chicago, 3: Pittsburg, 2.
st. Louis, 2: Cincinnati, 2.