davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
CYCLING BEGINS AT VAILsBURG.
Bay View Wheelmen Run Races without
Police Interference.

Sunday cycle racing was begun AZ the
Vsilsburg track in Newark yesterday after
noon and 1000 persons took chances on q
rain storm to witness the events on the quar-
ter mile board oval. A bike cop learned
against his machine across the street from
the track entrance. but there was no hint OF
police Interference, perhaps bee ause the
races we're promoted b. the Bay View Wheel
men ano not by a professional promoter.
In accordance with the rule passed by the
board Of control at the annual meeting OF
the National Cycling Association last March.
team work" was barred in the professional
events for the first time In several years.
Associate referees were stationad around
the track to watch for violations Of this rule,
but they had no unfavorable reports to make.
as all Of the riders were very careful not to
offend.
Herr" Krebs was the first one to strike
out for home In the last lap Of each of the
professional events IN the one mile open
he H,t Igied 70 sprint tT9.thiTd 5 OF nt the last as Sap IaTtedE
see R fenP asd the 3 Bsd Saf b sfgS$s!s p "a
two inches ahead of his brother. who was
the same distance ahead Of Fem:
Teddy Ellington, runner up for the anna.
as the Pride Of vailsbure," made his first
appearance as 3 professional Yesterday. He
Just s9s,t fai lsfst to r agEailifyin b his he dftb OF Of fh e q mile
sprint. In the two mile handicap he. had
received the conservative 1l ne saSls OF r lIo
together so well that the back markers did not
catch, them for a mile. Ellington won his
lap prize for leading the sixth time around
He won another honest dollar by being in the
van the next time the field completed a circuit
Krebs was seized with one OF his sprlnting
notions at the middle of the backstretch
tr tho laat Ian al q taTtpH from nlmnEt the
end Of the line and had taken the lead when
the last turn was reached. Fem. with the
IBedells tagged or, went after Krebs when me
where Fem drew up to his side, The pair
worked hard. but Fem had about a foot AZ.
t Hanse Menus e as B tSeTl led e5of Brothe .hf john bap over the the
lington for fifth place.
York Athletic Cub Z team. Who is fighting
did not appear a. Vsilsburg yssterday. He
race race as an ' Smat seaT y zee b but tevidentiy
did not care 70 risk being refused.
Quarter Nile Noyiee-Won By G DuesteT Brook:
Hail Nile Open, Amsteur"Won by / J Welnti,
Sss d05 Jsc 81 ri N.g Gsor r. E E: ga Ne%srE N' tS,r nHFf j.
watson. Newark, fourth. Time. / nipute 3 rs
one Mile open. Prote,sionsl-won by John
Bsdell, typbrook; Menus ,, hsSde EioI LSSpR6 l.Sl N sec.
ark. fourth Time. minutes 10 seconds.
$: Fem si Bristol Saipas scfssiich' F{Syd krfss;, NssarSsS;
yards s'I 1S,r si'? John 9Ssds!i, LynbIeet; g Sss,,tdss,
dqefy, ); Sch!ses !; iBbniiinston, I
FIVE Nile Handbag Ama'e4rIWo11 b. F. W
EeE ? {; + T. s "a Al ys? ?is y sssend Se2 &dsR II B SS@fasn
Rev Rev w York u HsrS yaF fn3r third Ti HENRI r h ISTShsy s ses
seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.
Jersey A. G. and Clarendon Qualify for
Final Cup Tie.

By defeating their opponents in the semi
final round Of the cup tie tournament ar
ran ged bv the Robert Burns Football Asso-
ciation at Equitable Park. Sixty-seventh
street and Eleventh avenue. yesterday after
noon the jersey Athletic Club Of Jersey City
and the Clarendons of Hoboken qualified for
the final round, TO he contested ar the same
place next Sunday
In the first game yesterday the Chritchleys
OF Brooklyn suffered defeat at the hands of
the players Of the Jersey A. C. the latter
winning by the close margin of ! goal to o.
T. waldron shot the goal for the winners in
In the second game the Clarendons sur
prised the talent by taking the crack team
OF the Robert Burns Association into camp.
although the final score was the same. viz 4.
/ goal 10 O against the home eleven. Two
halves were completed and still the honors
were even, and Referee Caldwell ordered an
extra period TO determine the issue, either by
goals or corners. The Robert Burns team
was actually the first to take the lead, being
credited, with a corner, from which, however.
they failed TO score. Wilson then beat the
home defence for the Clarendons amid great
excitement. and this advantage the New
Workers were unable to Offset. ,
NEWARK, y. j., April 20. Several thousand
persons Witnessed the usual Sunday. football
game at Cosmopolitan. Park this afternoon,
fhe opposing teams being those of the Scot
fish American and Celtic clubs of this city in
q cup tie game Of the American Football
Association. The Scottish. Americans won
the game, BY / goal to o and qualified for the
aemip6nals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
CUP RACE.
Commodore Hebbinghaus Visits the Eastern
club and Sees the Course.


BosroN. April 2o.-After arranging with
the Eastern Yacht Club all the details for the
international small yacht match between
boats OF Germany and America to be sailed
in September, Commander Hans G. Hebbing-
haus of the Imperial 6 German Army, represent
ing the Kaiser. to-day inspected the course
over which the German American races will
be sailed Off Marblehesd and also several Of
the boats building for the elimination trials.
Commander Hebbinghaus was the guest for
the day of the regatta committee of the
Eastern Yacht Club, who gave him every
facility to see the craft that have been started
thus far for thu ID defence of the Roosevelt cup.
He was met at a Boston dock by the com;
mittee and taken on a tug TO, Marblehead and
Manchester. where he was shown over three
match are building. After. returning 70
Boston. Comnander Heooinehaus expressed
he aid was something new in the. mana ge-
rnent Of International contests, in which
secrecy on both sides had hitherto prevailed
in the preliminary stages ne neli lev me ne
to tho limit allowed by the German Sender
lasse rule, under which the boats for the
match are designed
The boats ] have, seen, ne SAID, are DIE
for the rule, The designers have taken all
Fourteen boats have been ordered for the
trials, with a possibility of two others being
ordered in a few days, Three New York
shoff are represented by the boats thus far
ordered, with one amateur designer from
Boston in the list. Commander .Hebbing-
haus says nine boats are, being built in Ger
many. for the trials to be held n July at Kiel,
one Of which is for the Crown Prince. Three
Of these will be sent 10 this country 10 contest
in the match whichwill be held in September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
BROOKLYN PLAYS GREAT BALL.
strickIett Blanks PhiIadelphias-Lumley's
Homer Sole Run.

The Brooklyn team Yesterday played by
far it's most brilliant game OF the season,
beating the ard hitting. fast fielding Phua-
delphias at Washington Park by a score OF
I to o. 1t was e~rrorless baseball on both sides
and except for q wild pitch by Stricklett the
best game played this season almost anywhere.
The Dorovans played like worlds champions
and offset the best efforts Of the visitors by
displaying form that would win remnants in
pitched well. With Strioklett's team backing
him up well II was not so hard for him 10 win.
AS on last SUNDAY, admission 70 the game
was by voluntary contribution. There were
more than 1000 persons on hand and prao-
tically every one gave to the collection boxes.
although no demands were made. The box
Offices were open to make change for those
needing II, and had printed signs, Get your
change here The average donation was a
crowd was not on its good behavior, how
ever. and gave Conway an awful roasting for
calling Lumlsr and Malone put on strikes IN
balls caught him in the shoulder and foot.
To al intents and PURPOSES the game might
UP, walloped the first ball pitched over the
right field fence for a home run. II was his
the game. Brooklyn got two more men to
double, buf good feldin1s held the scorins Just
two out, made things look hopeful, but Jor-
dan hit weakly 10 Duggleby and died at the
first station. On several other occasions the
Brooklyns got men TO. first, but they were
ton work Of Doom and Dooiin.
Casey made q wonderful stop Of q line smash
and two out, stricklett famed Ward and
s s9yiSs bis SE Sso2 5jt.. H snT p,sedhe fb a ma fStesly zane nsn1
innings. Lewis feided superbiy and was a
factor in the victory. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
BETTER TEAM HITTING NOW.
LOCAL BASEBALL CLUBS ALL
MAKE GAINS.
Devlin. Williams n Lumley Respective
a OF Their Teams, First Two
Batting .885-Champions Better Than
Rivalsin Stick Work-F1elding Figures.

Arthur Devlin. third baseman Of the New
York Nationals, and Jimmy Williams, second
baseman of the New York Americans, lead
their teams in batting thus far this season
with the same mark. They have been hitting
.S67. husky going and more characteristic
of the first three weeks Of a season than the
last two months. Harry Lumley, who still
is the headmaster of the Brooklyns, has a
percentag &c of ,aos.
There has been a gain all around by the
three local teams, whether they Won or lost
the majority of the games last week. In
team hitting for instance. the worlds cham
pions picked up 20 points. making their genera
average 1852. Their opponents. too, made
an advance. and they are credited with .21o.
The American Leaguers advanced the great
est amount of the three. piling on 40 notches
and now having a team batting credit Of
$50. The figures seem TO belle actual activity,
for with all that hitting few games we're won.
Their opponents did not gain a point, still
being .253. The Brooklyns advanced Is points
to POP, their rivals falling back 4 points to
.234. AS matters now stand the champions
are the local players who are outhitting the
teams they meet.
Devlin is the leader OF the champions, He
picked up the nice total of II points last week
TO get his .3e7. Williams. who has been clouting
the ball hard SINCE the start, shot UP IL points.
Lumley put on five points to be sos.
The averages OF the three teams to and
including last Saturdays games are az fol-
lows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
$3.50 FROM GAME FOR FRISCO.
New York Americans Defeat Athletics
Before Big Sunday Crowd.

A big crowd, which was as decorous as II
was big. saw the first Sunday ball game ever
played betv cen major lea que teams on Man
haitian Island az American Les que Park
Yesterday afternoon. The receipts from
the game were IS ,55? IS, not including a late
donation Of $50. the entire amount TO go to
the San Francisco relief fund II was in
tended to have the game figure as a regular
championship contest, but the necessary
permission from the baseball authorities
could not be had. owing 10 insu efficient time
TO obtain it. so the contest was an exhibition,
The New Yorks won easily. They batted
Henley OF the Athletics out of the box and
by that time had such a big lead that there
was little danger of overtaking them. Livery
mar on the New York side made one or more
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
New York Americans.

Three base hits-Keeler. ]. Wl!Ilams, J; Chase, ].
Total, s. Two base hits-WtlisIns, 8; Dougherty.
3, Laporte, .: Conroy. 2; Chase. p: Morartty. j.:
,Stolen. ;; Kseler; q c9nroy. 2;
Total. IL. Sacrihce h!ts-Keeler, s.; Kleinow. s;
Williams. 2. Conroy. 2; Monarity' 2; Elberfeld. i;
Chase, /. Hahn. /. Total. 10,
Double ~plays-Eleven.
Hits-o6 CHESHIRE 20 innings, %: OF Ortiz no
Innings, 20, OF Hogs as Innings. Is, on ,Clarkson
da innings. IS: OF Newton III innings, u; OF
Gri6th q innings :: OF Leroy @ Innings 4
Struck out-By GARRISON. ~; by Chesoro' u: BY
Newton S: by orth. 8 by Hogg. 8 BY Leroy. 3.
Total, $50. Bases on balls-of orth, 8; on Hogg:
Leroy, 2; of Grfnth. /. Total, %. Wild pitches.
Hogg, /; Leroy. I; Newton, / GARRISON. l; Grinith. !.
Total, S. Passed balls-Kleinow.
Team battlng-New York "A. Lj' $50; opponents,
oh9.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
Fultz Traded for Norman

The New York Americans and Philadelphia
Americans have swapped outielders. In
exchange for Dave Fultz Grif1th gets Danny
Hoffman. the centre fielder Of the Athletics
Fultz has not played a game for the New
business in this CITY and il was thought he
had retired from the dia nond for good, He
agreed 10 go to Philadelphia il he could arrang
his law practice go as to get away. He had
a talk with Connie Mack Yesterday. with the
result that he goes back to the team with
which he played before o .ning the New Yorks.
several seasons, and that player will report
here to-day. He is one OF the fastest men
on bases TO be found in baseball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
Brooklyn.

Home Tuns-Lumley. 2 Ihrte bdSe hT!sL,Lufn-
casey 4: Lunley, q Lewis, 2: Mccarthy /; Hum
me-: & S%tTichlett; !; Alpermep; I EasSn; i Total, Total: y.
Casey, 2; Lewis, !; Stncklctt. ]; Batch, /. Total. is.
Sacrifice hits-McCarthy, 2: Maloney. I: Casey, j;
Lewis, ! Humnel. !; Alpermsn' j Batch J. Total O.
Double ~plays-Eleven.
HIts-oh McTntre $50 innings. g: on Scanlon
MS 3 Innings. 90: of Stncklett 90 Innings, 10:
on Eason 80 3 innings, Il: OF Doescher ~ Inn
ingsy: IL, OF Pastonus q Innings Struck out,
BY Doescher 10: by Eason s. by Pastorius 8. Total.
81 Bases on bellS5-on Mcln5ire Is; on Scanlon' y;
Doescher, 4 Wild pitch-Mclntire. Balk-Does-
cher. Passed ~bals-Bergen, 8
Team batting Brooklyn, 2.o2; opponents, 2.S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

son; 100. l7-Ss; ", Lester .Glsnny, IS, PHYS s-sa;
W. J.. c. Glenny, los. 1870; H. ID. Hubbard, %, b,,st'
Townsend Rushmore. lo2. $3.50; 4. Z. Barclay,
liz, i7-ss. C. B. Andrews, liz, 1000; W F. Merrill
iie, iI-ee;. NJ. D. Rae. Ito, lo-ioo; L. r. hopton'
lS3, 2i-1l2.
Edward J. Patterson. W. B. Tyler and
Charles A. Sewer won the points for the goI
committee cup. The SCORES:
Edward i. Patterson, os, 23-7S; ". B. Tyler,
NJ. l9-7s: Charles 4: slower, o. lo-!sa' 5 4 patteI.
son. 100. 17-S3. D, II. Rowland. 90. 14-s5: ". Lester
Glcnny.. IS, plus 2.-s7: S. D. -Lounseury, ~ Isl
y. n. Hubbard, ~, 5-se; W. L, G. Glenny, los ~.
l6-e6: J. P. Murray. III. 1898; ". F. Merrill. lie
1870; l.. r, Hopton, lSa, 1-ll2.
BAYsIDE. April co.. NJ. Richmond, won,
the opening competition at the Oakland
Golf Clubs monthly handicap. II was an
auspicious inaugural Of the season, the
sporty links being .thronged with players.
The return cards follow:
l.. NJ. Richmond. 20, 7-ss; Frank Il. RosSiter,
%. 1924. Craig Colgate OF, 1871; DR.. WIS. Brown,
%. 81; Henry l. .BoEert, 100; leo !, " Bel
Norris, 1875, 27-99.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Totals, :. II Il q 10 p Totals.... g 10 "a II
'Batted for Overall in the third inning.
tBatted for Willis In the ninth inning
SSp 1,sb5tr ,... s3dS9ddE
Two base hits-Peitz. Carr. Three base hits
Barry ~, tivirgston. HugSins. Sacrifice hit-Lv-
Double plays.corcoran. Higgins and Carr; willis,
Wagner and Nealon. Struck out-By Overall. 1:
by Dorner 2. Bases on balls-On Overall, 4; OF
Dorncr, 2; of Case, 3. Hit BY pltcher-By Dorner I:
by willis, !. Umpire-Johustone. Time-a hourN
and IS minutes,
CHICAGO IL. LIZ. 4: ST. LOUIS IN. L., 2.
ST. LOUIS. April 2e.-The Chicago Cubs d.
feated the Cardinals to-day 4to2, The local bunch
batted out OF the box In four innings. His work
70 day explains why Clark Grifnth released him,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

ess; the 1SNS s% 9o HaS w wss E Eli eS 81 . Pt bsStsed ef Pafi
and injured IN the preliminary practice.
ball to various distant points.
There was q big response to the opportunity
to do something for the needy onee across
the continent. Materially and eentimentally
the box office showed that the affair was a
success. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
New York Nationals q.

Home ln-Devlin Three base hits-Donlin, 1;
Dahien, /. McGann. /; Devlin, /. Total, 4. Two
base hits-Bresnahan. 2 Donlln, ?; Mertes, 2: Dab
Strang. l. FergusoI.l I, Total, Ia.
Stolen bases-Donlin. q Browne, S. Mertes, 8;
Gilbert, 8 Bresnahan. ?. Strang, ? Dahlen. i;
Marshall, ! Total. % Sacrlhce hits-McGann s;
Mertes, 3 Donlin, q Gilbert, ?: McGinnity. q Browne
!: Dahlen, J: DrvlIn, |. StranE, I W1ltse. !, Total,
10
HltsMof McGinnity - l-s innings, 2s: OF
Ames S4 innings rs, of Wltse az 20 innings.
20; OF TAYLOR l2e innings. L. Of Ferguson q In
nifty, Is; BY Ames, ~ by Wltse. :; by Ferguson; /:
Total 81 Bases on oellsoof Ames; ~ on Nc
Wild pitches-Ames. ?, Wiltse, /. Total.s Balk-
Ames Passed balls --Bresnahan, 2
Team beitine-Ncw YORK. 2S2: opponents. alo,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Totals. 2 S27 10 A.
'Batted for Holmes In the ninth inning.
Chicago '',,....,. 80 j Q o o Q %
Two base hits-Tinker. Slagle. Beckley. Three
base hits-Steinteldt. Schultz Home run
Chance. Double p~lays-Tinker and Chance. Tin.
ker. Evers and Chance: Mcbride and BecEley.
Stolen bases-Ttnker. shannon. Steinfeldt. First
base on balls-of EEan. l. OF Pfeister. 4. Struck
out-By Putnam. 8; by Pfeister. 5: by Egan. a
Left on oa ses-St. Louis, 0: Chicago, 4. Implies
Klein and Carpenter. Tlme-a hours. Attend
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

I. Left on bases-New York, S: Philadelphia. 10.
First base on balls--On Leroy. !: on Henley; ]:
/; by Dygert,3 8. Stolen base--Keeler.- Home run
Moriarity. Three base hits Hahn, Chase. conroy,
Thomas, DyRert. Two base hits-Wlliams, Mori-
srity. Double play-Brouthers, Murphy and Davis,
Passed balls-Byrnes, 2. Umpire-Hurst Time
1 hour and 10 minutes. Attendance l5,ooo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
James r. sullivan Again l. G. 4 A. A. A.
Referee,

A meoting If the intercollegiate Athletic
Association twas held last Saturday in
Philadelphia. The officials for the intercol-
logiate championships geNt month in Cam
same as usual. the few changes being so as
TO include Bostonians.. James f. Sullivan
was named referee. star as could be learned
the matter Of games between the Eastern and
Western colleges was not even mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Two base hits--Jackeon' Jones, Ihree base
s ssdIsx. is e. s' Iefa o as bs,esnsa. Il tS S,Gv'e !:
Cleveland. 4. First baee ON balle-on Howell. 2;
townsend, I saerhot hit - Townsend. Wild
pitches-Townsend. {. umpires-connors and
Connolly. T1me-2 hours and p minutes. Al.
tendance-l0,0oo.
CHICAGO "a. L.. 2; DETROIT. /.
CHICAGO, April AIN the second inning Of TO.
day'e game Robe drew a pass and Mullln threw
Mcfarland hit to left for two bases. scoring two
runs. Detroits only run came In the fourth. the
result OF Shaefer's single and Coughlin's two
haRRer into left. The sore:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

RATED for Mack in the ninth inning

'Bdtttu lot MOCK tn VIC HH1H IHHIuE
Montreal. ...... ..r..-.,o 2 U q o As
Jersey ity.......... O o q o 1 o O OIL
First base on errors-Montreal. 8: Left on bases
Montreal. Q; Jersey City, 8. First base on balls-On
base hit. Common. Sacrihce hits-Weidensaul.
J. Conner. Stolen bases-Clement. keister. ]. Ban
non, Wagner, Weidensaul, Double plays-Mack.
Bean and Cassidy: Mack, Moore and Cassidy. Hit
by pitcher-By Keefe, /. Passed ball., Common,
I'm Time hours and 10 minutes.
Attendance-5,20 200.
NEWARK ?: TORONTO. !.
NEWARK, April 2a.-Pop Fosters beautiful throw
70 the plate IA the ninth inning OF the game be-
tween Newark and Toronto to day gave Newark
a victory over Toronto in the ANAL game OF the
nrst series. Score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
EASTERN LEAGUE.
MONTREAL. s: JERSEY CITY, I,

WON IFEAD' o JENbEI VIFI'
Jersey City and Montreal played a championship
game In Jersey City yesterday for the San Fran
cisco relief fund. and more than 5000 fans attended.
II was the nrst professional game played in Jersey
City on a Sunday In twenty years and good order
prevailed. Montreal won. Keefe. for the Royals.
pitched strong ball, striking out nine of the local
hat stnen. The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Totals. o 524io o. Totals .....1 4271e o
Phila delphia ..... o o o o o %
Brooklyn. -...-.....l o o 0 o o o II
Left on bases-Philadelphia. 9; Brooklyn. /
First base on bans-on Drggleby, 2; OF strcklett.
Home fHn-Lumiey. Three Base hit-caseyl Two
base hit,estch Stolen bases:-Mcgse, poolin.
Hit by pitcher-By Duggleby, l.. Wild pitch
StrcRiett. u~mp'rcs-Conway and Emslie, Time
! hour md rs minutes. Attendance-l0.S oo.
CINCINNATI, II. PrrTsBuRo. 6.
CINCINNATI, April 29.-The locals had Ift'ie
trouble winning from Pittsburg to-day. Both
Overall and Case were taken out early In the game,
Attendance. 1000, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Two base hits-Trick+ MGlsy' Three base hit
ta Ses-Engle w, Oockman. First base on balls
On H~estertet \ OF curTie H,S ; S!Iuek QUIZ
Passed ball-Toft First base on errors-Newark,
Z: Toronto, ?. Left on hases-NewaTk. O. Toronto,
4 Umpire-Kerus. Tiune-i houi and 81 minutes,
Attendance-7 O0n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ST. Louis Easy for Clevelands-Chicasos
Defeat the DetrOits.

ST. LOUIS. April ~. -Miscues by the in
field and Catcher Spencer gave Cleveland
an easy game to-day. Only two OF the Wis
itors' runs were earned. while the locals earned
all three. Stones batting was the feature,
The erore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston in New York; Cleveland In 81. Louis
Detroit In Chicago.
NATIONAL LkAduE.
New York in Boston; Philadelphia In BrooklyAt
In Cincinnati; Chicago In 81, Louis,
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Montreal In Jersey City; Buffalo in Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Chicago. .........O ? q o o o o .
Detroit ....,.....,... o u n ! q o 0 OIL
First base on e~rrors-Chicas 80. !; Detroit, /. Left
on b~ases-Chicago s; Detroit, Q. Two base hits
Mcfarland, Cobb. SchaefeI, Coughlin. Sacrnce
hits-O'Nell. Robe, Mcfarland, Coughlin, First
base on balls-of Altrock. 3; OF Mullln. 8. Hit by
pitcher-By Mullin, !. Struck out-By Altrock. 8:
by Mullin, 2. Tmpire-OLoughlln Time hour
and ~ minutes. Attendance-i4,2oo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

Va PhnedeipSiA. Adm. Ge.-AsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

American Association. q
Al Observation-Disclosures IL; Kansas City, 2.
Al Columbus-Columbus, 4: ST. Paul, s.
Al T~oledo-Toledo, IL; Minneapolis. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30
Snnth Atlantic Lenrne.
Games scheduled for To-day.

Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 7; Little Rocks
At New Orleans-ShIeveport. 4: New Orleans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

PARK. n !. Americans W Boston.-X60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-30

P%LAINFIELp, April 20 -The active, Tolf
season was opened yesterday AT the Plainfield
County Club with play for the golf committee
cup, weekly competition, and play for the
opening cups. for the, best gross and best
net scores. The club has made, several i'm
The clubhouse, and an usually good season is
anticipated In he play for the opening
dav cups, Edward }, Patterson won the best
net score cup with rs, and W. Lester Glenny
captured the cup for the best gross score. at
80. The scores,
Edward j. Paterson. rs. zs-TS, z. A. Stevenson,
io4, 21--77; ". B. Tyler, e7. 1918. Aleck Gilbert,
ioe, 27-7o; d. II. Rowland, p6, It'll; S. II, Patter.