davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
md Morningstar play this afternoon
and Hoppe tonight. Standing OF
DURLAND'S HORSE SHOW.
Fine Horses Compete for Prizes at the
Riding Academy.

The exhibition of horses at the show at
Durland's Academy last night was a varied
and interesting one. Harness, saddle horses.
polo ponies. coaching fours and jumpers kept
jud ges busy until very late. and in many Of
the classes they had hard work because the
competing animals were so evenly matched.
The attendance at the show was quite large.
Pairs Of harness horses 1i.S to 1871 hands
we're first to appear before the Judges, and a
very good lot they were, Entries had been
made by j. Campbell Thompson. Carr Broth
crs. Eismore Stock Farm, Mrs. A. o. Van
Heusen and Mrs. William Orr Barclay. Mrs.
Barclay showed Sandow and Sultsh and
they we're driven by Mrs. Blaisdell. The
amateurs were beaten. though, and the first
a pair of stylish bay eeldlngs. Is hands,
COMPANY. Mp, A., @. Var, Huesen took
fSG91a Prize psiT WIN Mere cam thlr snn and Sdinn eIyde MpT,
Queen and Nate fourth,
The saddle horses up 10 carrying 200 pounds.
saddle horses shown so far are a remarkably
show rins otto Il K EisG showed the s chest
the blue ribbon, ri. g, 'Mc$Eiwsines bay
ge'ding Lebanon W ,Si- second no J1ssph o LsrG Stnct
Farm Ny Dream highly commended.
The dealers had their innings In Glass 90,
when was LOT tluHlc ndIntSS nOTeeS 40 W
iS2 hands. Twelve out Of the twenty entered
showed and George D. King won with the
took second prize with Vermont Boy; yigogr,
leef got the consolation ribbon. She ,is a
black mare owned by the Continental Stables.
The entries in the polo pony class were so
numerous, that the judges iyided it. one
! other those up, to goo. They were ridden by
through the usual trials. IL took a long
time to select ne winners and The delay
The judges. In the first, class Charles n.
Talbot's Monies was the winner John
sunhower, and Sunbeam owned by, r. Law
re ce Cutting third and fourth. In the second
| division H. &. Borden's Bullet took frst prize.
J. Rowland Hunts Big Joe wac the winner
Of the second prize, spnnyside FaTm's Grey
Eagle was third and ]. H. Munneck's Badly
fourth. u.
shopgirl in the class for pairs OF harness
added another blue ribbon TO Mrs. oerken's
big collection.
for road teams. Mr. yend erbilt drove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Racing AT Baltimore.

BAtrIMRoE, April 1sa,To day was another poor
one for ~favoriteS at Plmlico. Monte CARO- was
the only nrst choice which managed 10 win a race.
nina
First Race-Six furlongs-Baby Willie. los Bar
nettI. 8 % /, won; Grevilla. 10 IMcDanlel,' TO z,
second; Philador. ITO (McCabel, 20 TO /, third.
Time. 1i6l1. Pleasant Days. Ladsarian. Fsnio,
Murendo and Midas also ran,
second RAce--One mile-Name, 9S (Farrow1
3 10 !. won; ,6ontrsetoTi 100 0,Leeryl, 80 e ].
second: Oak Leaf. 8b (McDanielsl, o TO 3, third
Time, i:A. Tarlac and Amelia Racine also ran
Third Race-Four and q half urlongs.Woodllne
1U7 Ipiggins). I TO /. won: Orphan Lad. III (Mc-
Daniels], { to,5 second; Town Topics, l9I walsh
8 10 I. third. Time, 0:67M. LoveS, Marie and
Fourth Rac~eHstesplechase; short course Kirk
Lexington, 1883 (Sohell, S to ], won. Samecock,
$50 Evans! : 10 10, second; Loney HssksI; iss
NTH II TO !, third. Time. 4!6i55. DIVER,
Ruth Owen and Pete also ran.
Fifth Receive and q half ,furiongs-Monte
Carlo. lo6 CDiggins), even. won: Lady Kispar, los
{Keni i9 % ]; :ecSna; HygsIlGn 10, TsIs6, :
.Hllarty, Blue Coat, istht and Edeei!y also ran, :.
E Sl1sh s Is g /, Won i9Rs oSaf WIDOW. fio4 T to'Efssry T.
J. 70. s, second; Jack Adams, io4 ,faIroT.ll, ; to /.
Vagabond and Nonsense also rsu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
chicago, IL: st. Louis, I
NEW YoRK IN. H., 4; BROOKLYN, I.

NEW YORK IN. L.. 1; BROOKLYN, !,
The worlds champions beat the Brook
s SRS nj s' OF EB6Popkiya' ss! MISTAKES, There
were enough. mistakes for the New ,Yorks to
win easily, though they did not mako many
tSs mere RSf fs ss t Rhrsos Kew Y qoff.s GG ssilS Sns r s9:
The New .Yorfs hit neither stricklett nor
Eason hard. but made their hits whom needed.
became. involved in, a debate with umptr
Emslie In, the third inning, Resolved. that
my decision goes" was the subject OF the
He HSS Won, aD In the afth inning pshien followed
mapping at frst base. but Kicked on Umpire
foo. retired f by reaae sell'qRs srli ein in e the game me;
Dahlen had been caught mapping at second
base. Two siestas and a discharge for Bill
were getting into hot water with o ven
StTieklett's base on balls to Deylin IN the
first and Caseyl's miss OF ,Wfltse's gTounder.
in on Breanahan's force Of Wiltse, Two
baggers by Mertes and Dahlen gave the New
Yorks a run in the fourth. and in the NTH
s%scriHee s sSd Casey Ss n Bad H throw sse 81 s%ire S4asis
Grounder. Lewis made a low throw Of Don
Inns turf ripper in the sixth. and Mike stole
second Brilliant hsss running og,, fol Low Q Ma a
lam started forward with the pitch, Mertes
hunted, and while Casey was fielding the
ball TO first Donl!n sailed around third and
Of the game, practically squeezing in a run
After Casey had singled to right in the nth
B lnn'ns t GsssleF to s s9qaas forced re $$'' casey, bit but
aRrrssst.n The he b fliiA Bounced into. the 'biesehers
and bounced out again Emslie alloTTea
score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
New Auto Officers.

Percy Owen, one of New York's pion eer
motorists, has been elected president of the
New York Automobile Trade Association for
the ensuing year, He succeeds Carlton R.
Mabley. who headed the organization for the
past two years. but declined a renomination.
though he will continue to serve as a member
Of the committee having charge OF the open
air show and carnival to be held at the Empire
City track on May "a, IS and 20. Carl Page
and G.. F. Wyckon We're elected vice-presldents
and William p. Kennedy secretary and treas
urer. Mr.. Over was until recently manager
OF the local Winton branch, but is now eastern
manager of the Aerocar Company; he was
the first president OF the Trade Association
n nd was once it's treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

SSNNS
NEW YoRK "a. ~. 8; BOSTON "a. L., 3.
BosroN, April is.-That the New York
and Boston ball teams are pretty evenly
matched was again demonstrated to-day
when they played an eleven inning game to
a tie Of three runs each. On several occasions
each team had a chance to win out by the
regular one run margin, but contrary 10
past performances something always hap
pened to prevent. Both mines scored a run In
the openinginning the visitors getting theirson
Keelers bunt and two battery errors. There
was nothing doing again until the fifth. when
the locals got q man across the plate through
the fumbling Of q .slow twisting ground bap
nfst. Then selbach sacrifice ed and the big.
Then stahlI dropped a bic II left garden that
wa good f9r two seSts and Harris scored
succession II De eighth, after tanning COMO;
K KsfFs5 stas single sh pass Il thif s9' f Elberfe Si'n hit {
TO Harris and the latter threw wild trying
to nail Keller at second and the two visitors
Williams came to the rescue with a hne drive
TO right scoring Keeler and ElSerfeid, put
he was nipped trying to stretch the ls nj hti into 2
hail Gr4fmshsw started. things with The, 6rst
bit OF Leroy, who had suceeeded Clarkson
and an th srl R5sSSsGln fea lnn!ddsit third FiFF os s dSdWins
scratch. scoring the tying run on, selbaeh's
single. Matters looked fine for the visitors
in the tenth when Moriarty got a pass from
Tannehill. who succeeded Harris,
Kleinow hunted and Peterson cropped
Collins throw, Moriarity going to, third and
the batter to second. Nc CURE batted for
Leroy and was thrown out by Collins:
tossed out. Then Keller. retired the side
by hitting to Peterson. Newton went In 70
pitch when Boston came up in the tenth:
Collins banged a safe one to right field Stahl
hit to Newton and he threw wild in an attempt
TO nail Collins at second base. Parent ad-
yanced them each a base with a pretty sacri-
fee. but Williams retired the side by taking
Freeman's low liner on the fly and tossing 1t
to Moriarity for a double play.
The visitors went out In order in the eleventh.
but the locals had still another chance TO
win. Peterson was thrown out by Williams.
but Ferris smashed a liner that Moriarity
could not hold. Graham fouled to Chase
and then Tannehill popped an easy ny to
Keller. who mufed the bah squarely. Ferris
forgot that two men were out. so he started
back to first to prevent a double play and
was forced at second on Keeler's throw. The
DrA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
TO-D4Y,s CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
R~ockaway Selling stakes and Two Handl-
caps the Features.

There should be some more good racing
at Aoueduct to-day, as the card is particu-
larly attractive. For the Rockawsy Selling
Stakes, six furlongs, Keator and Diamond
appear the best, with Consideration and
Aeronaut possible factors. ormonde's Right
has top weight in the handicap at a mile.
with Red knight and Monet 70 beat. In
another handicap. at five furlongs, Battleaxe.
Benevolent. Watersrass and GOLD Badge
iook formidable. The second and fifth events
are for two-year-olds, while the last races
air furlonR dash for maiden three-year-olds.
may be a duel between Ballot Box and Sahara.
The entries follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
MORE POLO TOURNAMENTS,
New England Clubs Line Up for Dates on
the Circuit.

II. L. Herbert, chairman OF the Polo As
ISOLATION, gave out the dates allotted to the
New England polo clubs for tournaments
prior TO the adjournment Of the Polo Assocla-
ton meeting on Tuesday night. The Myophia
and Dedham clubs will unite In holding q
tournament At Myopla. September 8 to ~.
and the Rumford Polo Club OF Providence
will hold one from September .25 to 20. The
onen championship at Van C%ortlandt, Septem-
her is to 2s, will he sandwiched in between
the two tournaments.
the several small tournaments usually held
near BOSTON and at Providence, Hartford
and New Haven, just as the Philadelphia
the support OF the Ave Pennsylvania polo
cliba.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Atlantic Homeward Bound.

The schooner yacht Atlantic. which has
been cruising in the Mediterranean this win
ter, has started for home sailing from Gibral-
tar. she will probably arrive here about
the middle of next month and at once At
out for the season. The Atlantic h as been
the race across the Atlantic for the German
Emperor's Cup. ,Commodore Wilson Mar;
shall left the yacht at Naples. He Til sail
here on May 10. The Atlantic will this year
be the naGshIp Of the Larchmont Yacht Club.
yice-SommSSsdtoeade out a1 M; az nor re : SSNer l Res1
Commodore Howard Willetts has CHI artered
the steamer Tekla-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
brooklyn Y. c. Members.

George J. Gould. Charles W. Gates. Fred.
erick T. Adams and David 7. Abercrombie
are among the new members recently elected
10 the Brooklyn Yacht. Club. Secretary F. w,
Bradford has recently made public a list OF
forty-four new members. They are Alfred
John Pierce, Ernest E. Malcolm, James Dunno.
r. S, Hamilton, George W, Burns. Francis
G. Z. Won Sternberg; John J, MoDononeh,
il. Bennett, W, A. Turpin, Matthew r pona-
hue, 7. Fleming, Charles 4. Hughes. John A.
Anderson. l.. M. Potter, Frank Gallagher,
head, William II. Van Kleock. 'Jr.; William
kerby, William F. Baker. William c. Towen,
Edward Ef1ngeT. Frank f.. Wadsworth,. Des-
". IL. English. John Hettrick, Thomas D.
Croffut. Ernest Lorneberg1 II, B; Grimm,
Samuel GrnmAn. William II, LouGhran and
James W. Stevenson.
baseball, Wsshin etr1 Park, To-day, q r. n.
- A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
A PRUlTLESS DAY IN BOSTON.
NEW YORK AMERICANS PLAY
ELEVEN INNINGS TO A TIE.

GrinHth's Men Rally in the Ninth, aS Usual,
and Score Enough to Save a Defeat
CIeveIands and the H~llltoppere Together
Hold the First PIacein the League Race.
The New York Americans brought on an
other ninth inning rally In Boston again yester-
day. but did not win the game. for their ef-
forts resulted In tieing up the score. The
game was called at the end Of the eleventh
inning on account Of darkness, with matters
all aquare. At least II Grifith's men did not
win they did not lose, and II was just an
other proof that the team Is going well this
year. The Chicagos somewhat unexpectedly
were beaten by the Detroits and they lost
their share Of the tripartlte hold on nrst
place. The Clevelands occupy that position.
In company with the New Iorks' Tho re-
suits:
New York. 8; Boston, 3.
Philadelphia, 4: Washington. 2.
Cleveland. 4; At. Louis. o. .
Detroit. o; chicago, 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
TURF.
ONE ARMED BOWLER DEAD.
wiley OF Boston Was an Expert With thu
.. Gu Also.

. Cue Also.
Harry Wiley OF Boston, the champion
one armed bowler, pool and billiard player
Of New England. dropped dead Of heart
disease at Forty-eecond street and Seventh
avenue last night. He was 30 years old
Wiley had lived since boyhood at the
Hotel Rexford in Boston. When he was
about l5 years old a fire broke out in the
cellar one night. Wiley rushed through
the flames, aroused the employees Of the
hotel and was the means of having the fire
put out before any one but himself was
injured. His left arm was 80 badly burned
that it had TO be amputated at the elbow.
Since then he had been a pensioner Of the
Rexford. He was manage OF the pool
and billiard rooms and bowling alleys there
at the time Of his death, He was known
throughout the country as a cue and bowl
ing expert. He never used a bridge on the
green table.
Wiley is survived by his wife, who is in
Boston. He was here as a spectator at
the billiard tournament.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
PHILADELPHIA "a. L), d WARRINGTON, :


Left on Decentralization, :; Philadelphia. l..
First base on bslls-On Wolf. 8; of Bender, q.
Home run -Hlckman Two base hits.stehi Sey-
Stolen bases-Honman. Seybold, Bender, Double
play nDey1s, N, Cross and paws; M BY pl,oheT.
Time hours and IS minutes. Attendance
1851.
CLEVELAND, 4; 1T. LOUIS "A. Ll, q.
ST. LOUIS, April ls.--The Cleveland Blues white
washed the ST. Louis Brown to day. The nrst
inning melted the Blues three runs on three hits
and a sacThce, and a couple OF two baggers gave
them their fourth and last run. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Other Games.
AT THE FOLIO oaoUNp

AT THE FOLIO daoUHps' "
"a; ."".Ss SoSdSdSS.e,--ss 3 !
fG ssSetteaes-Pratt and chaplin; Rudolph and
AT SOUTH FIELD. -
ss; s::;::s::=E;;: s.:.s &. ,:.!.. III; e
Nelson
Ei fs$:iss:s:,=s:vs?.,55 ..s a5A} Z 80 .sp, { !
Doyle and Cooncy. -
ArtuIDpIRrowS.
Es s :s:;'sss:!s;eaiHsssss;;;ss. nd 7 p ! ! CO.. E = .Ss ss;sss / :
AT PROVIDENCE.
B ssssls:::. ?iIS,ss$
Files and Lawrence.
>3 Esss f sssssiiFP::::s Ss!$2ssS-ss ,s,;
Ford, ca@pbeIi and 'weS s. '"'
s s;gs::.;: d, :; 2G9 e. IT,
schiitser, steeIman and Mccormick.
AT hMAIrTsBuRo.
Wiz vi s se Hsty,..::$ 9sG2S2S$= A.
" AT PHILADELPHIA.
esI,ygbgrF : " 9 9 9 ) . SoS J J
Bstteries-Fennel and Hare; Kaufman and
Rowe. e.
Syracuse. ..,..."..I Q ooJSoo "a 9 Q
1SSassSteries@Dsvis and Doliard: Montgomery. and
Maloney.
S Ssalss Ws.sIns;;n. iisGS5dfG 5--ss i i s
Batteries-Gardner, Carlow, Whltecrow and
wahoo; Hutchinson and Weber.
AT
H H:5Sa5ds .:.,.d g g $685. IS L !
Batteries-Hsrtford, Green and Stephenson.
Macon. Graves and Stewart. So,
Batss:',"""..."1 2 SSdSoS 81 Il
Battenes-Dwineld. Sands and McMachen; White,
Beard, Perkins and Lcddy.
AT BURLINGTON.
UNIV. Of Vermont.4 80 o-is Q 8
Batteres-McDonald and Blossom; Beck, Kcmber
II AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.
yyi5g,lniSv -. SdsG9o g 60 e- II : :
Ba,teries-Goore and Chandler: chenauit. Smith
and Crouch.
New London-cuban Giants, 7; New London, 1.
Al Garden Cty-st Paul School. 2; Erasmus
At Lawrence, ~Mass.-Brooklyn Royal Giants. q;
Al Lexington, va.-virginia Military Institute,
o: Davidson College. 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Southern League.

At Nev OrIcans-Memphis. 2: New Orleans, 1.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3: Atlanta, J.
Al Observation-Disclosures, ]; NASHVILLE. O.
Al Little RocR-Shreveport, 10: Little ROCK =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
n

sacrnce hlt-ClymeI Stolen HngSIns'
Fist base on balls-On Lever, !; of Overhaul. q;
on Druhot, 8; OF KaIger. e struck outIBy over,
Hts-of Lever. 7: on Druhot, q: OF karger. 2.
tTmuires-Clem and Carpenter. Tme-2 hours and
Is minutes, AttendAnce-5,50O.
CHICAGO IN. L.. II; ST. LOUIS N, LII
CHICAGO. Apnl ls.-Chicago overwhelmed st.
Louis TO day by heavy hitting In ihe fon n Inning
and two errors, nettedl six nuns. Hoelskoetter
stitched the balance OF the game. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
South Atlantic League.

At Che rleston -Chaheston. =: Co lumhia, ?,
Il ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4; Savannah, ..
Al Macon-Augusta, 2: Macon o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Games Scheduled for To.da,

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York In Brooklyn; Cincinnati In Pilttsburg;
st. Louis In Chicago: Boston In philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York In Boston two games Warrington
In Philadelphia; Chicago In Detroit; Cleveland
In 81. Louis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
ALL STAR RUGBY TEAM.
Eastern Football Union Selects Players to
t' Meet Canadians.

Instead of sending the Flushing Rugby
Football Club TO Toronto TO play in the inter-
national match under English Rugby football
rules, the Eastern Rugby Football Union has
decided that New York shall be represented
by AN, all star team.
The aggregation has been chosen from
among the players of the Crescent Athletic
Club Of Brooklyn, Pioneer Football Club.
Brooklyn Football Club. New York Football
Club, Flushing Football Club, Staten Island
Football Club and Yale University,
The team will leave for Toronto on Friday
evening. playing the Canadians on Saturday
afternoon and returning TO New York on
Sunday. Although the combination has had
but little practice the local followers of the
game expect that the American players will
make a good showing in the first international
Rugby football match ever played between
the United States and Canada,
Those who will make the trip and the
positions they will play are as follows;
Fullback -Ottewill, Pioneer F. Three quar-
.ters-Andrews. Crescent A. G; Harvey, Flushing
r. G.: Bell, Pioneer F. c., ana Kchnedy, Crescent
A. c. Halfbacks-Robertsop. Pioneer F, C.. and
Patinore. Brooklyn F. {. Forwards-cralgie.
N. Y.F. c.: Roberts, Flushing F. c.; Scott, Pioneer
r. C.; Finch, Staten Island F, c.: Hazel, Flushing
r, c.: Wood. Crescent A. C.: tombstone, Crescent
A @. and Robertson, Pioneer F. c.
Substitutes-Bower Necder Linn and Steven
eon, Yale, and Roberts, Flushing r. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Totals. .....S SO -
'Batted for Clarkson in the ninth inning.
tBAtted for Harris in the ninth inning.

TbdENtU Tut IIdITIb III VHC HHV HiilHB
Slated for Leroy In the tenth inning.
Boston ."...,...l Q Q Q %
New York o 0 o 0 0 0 o 2 0 0-3
Pirst base on errors-Boston. 3; New York, 2.
Left on b~ases-Boston. I; New York, g. First base
on balls-Oi Harris, o. on Tannehi1, /: OF CLArkson.
1 Struck out-By Harris, S; by Clarkson, g. Two
base hits-Stahl. Collins. SacIihce hits-Stahl. ~;
Garrison. Selbach. Chase, Ferris. kleinow, Parent,
Williams and Monanty, Stolen base+Kelnow.
Wild pitch-HArris. Umplres -Sheridsn and Evans.
Time: hours and n minutes. Attendance-5,6T4.
PHILADELPHIA "a. L., d. WARRINGTON, 2.
PHILADELPHIA. April 1s.-Philadelphis defeated
Washington In the opening, game here by better
ali around playing. Seybold was the most dis
tinguished factor figuring in each of the four
runs scored by the locals. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

Two base %hlts-Bay., Bradlsys Turner; Saerinee
DYKE: Haftzeil, 66''Brien and NoIdyEe, Passed
bIl-Spencer. Stolen bases-Bay, Stone; Hit by
Glade !: Oh joss. /. Struck out--By joss, & Lett
on hases-St. Louis, o; Cleveland. S. Umpire
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

Two base hit-Isbell. Three base
sacnASe hi,s-Lindsay ?: Jones: Stolen nssesS10
Walsh, !; OF siever. J., Struck .out-py Walsh, z;
by Siever. 2. Left on bases-Chicaqo. I; Detroit. 9;
bali - Sullivan. Umpires - Hurst and Common.
Time-i hour and 81 minutes. Attendance-st5oo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

Two base hits Hines. Shannon, S~heckard'
Tinker, Brown. SacrihSe hits-Bechley Brown
Evers, stolen bases-Hlmes, Schultz, Tinker,
Evcrs. Double p~lays-AIndt, Beckley. First base
on bails-on Adams, :; OF Hoelskoetter. a., Struck
out Il Brown. 4; by HoclskoetteT, IL. Umpire
tombstone. Time 1 hour and a. minutes Attend
ance-l 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
CHAMPIONS BEGIN THEIR RISE.
NEW FORKS WIN AGAIN AND TAKE
THIRD PLACE.

P%Ittsburgs Get . Reverse That Tunibles
Them Back q ROtch-Bostons at the
Head Of the List for the Time Being
League Race Now Settling Down.
It was by no means so hard for the worlds
champions TO win from Brooklyn yesterday.
Stricklett being a chief contributor to the
defeat OF the Donovans. The victory helped
improve the position Of the New Yorks con-
siderably, as they broke the tie for third
place. Pitrsburg s~ucoumbed 10 the Cincin-
natis. who are beginning to 90 some. Chicago
plestered IL all over the st. Louis team. The
Bostons did not play yesterday. and as a re-
suit are In first place. Plttsburg Is second.
with the New Yorks third. The results:
New York, q; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, .; PlttSburE, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
Lacrosse.

S~wARTHMoRE. April Is. -Swarthmore Col
leke lacrosse team defeated Harvard College
twelve this afternoon in a fast game, Wit
messed by a crowd OF enthusiastic rootere
from both colleges, by the score OF 7 to /.
This was their first home game and swarth-
Alderman made Harvard's only goal. East.
wick, Price and Lamb starred Tor Syarth-
more. while Alderman and Vance led for
Harvard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
For maiden two year ODDS; 500 added, four fur

Good start; won easily: Brqsan1an' Q. C., 2, by
Ben Brush Handmade: owned by J W. Henhlng:
trained by Matt ByTnes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

PrrsBURo. April 1s.-Ctncinnati beat Pittsourg
Pittsburs three runs without a hit in the nrst inning.
Druhot. a youngster, went In and held Fttsourr
collapsed in the fourth and karser finished ne
game. doing good work, but errors punched In the
seyenth, when Cncinnatis cored three runs without
a hi. lost the game Tor Pittsburg. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
HORSES AND ~CAAA1Ncr

Connolly. Time-i hour and 80 minutes. Attend
nnce-9600.
DETROIT Q; CHICAGO a. LIZ, 2.
DETROIT. April 1e-Detroit turned thu. tables on
Chicago TO day through oppottune hitting and a
series of misplays by the visitors. The score! :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

First base on errors-New York: s.. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, . New York. 8. First 6hse on
Struck out-By stricklett, /; by Eason. !; by Wtltse.
2, Sach6ee hits -Mertes; Gilbert, stolen ossen
Three base hit-Lumley. Double plag-Strieklet,
Lewis and Gessler. Hit by pitcher-By ,Wlltse. /.
Emslle and Conway. Time-1 hour and - minutes.
Attendance-6,o0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

baseball, Wsshin et"1 Park. To-day, q r. n.
Brooklyn VS.. New YoIG. LadieG Day,-Ahp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19

Good start: won easily; Edna Jackson, oh. L, 5,
by WAtercress-Anette. owned b. Newton Ben
nington; trained by +. Burlew.
RornTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-19
FIYTH RACE.

Fair start: won driving: bemay. Or: T., :. by
Albert Misery H.; owned and trained by W. H.