davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CHILDREN SHOW PONIES.
Sweet Kitty and Dixie Take Championships
at MOrristOwn.

M%oRRIsTowN, n. j., May 2e,-The Norris
town pony show drew a large number Of
juniors, together with parents and friends,
to the grounds ofiCharles.H. Mallon. on Madi-
son avenue. yesterday afternoon. The show
far excelled the first show held last spring.
Sweet Kitty and Dixie won in the champion
ship classes. The committee Of manage
dnent was made up Of a large number Of young
people, while william Shipper, Stephen H,
and George c. Little were the judges. The
summaries:
Class I-Ponies in harness: 10 and not exceeding
"a hands ~high-Sweet Kitty, n. II. McAlpin. Jr.,
nrst; Lady Lovekins, Winifred Chisolm,. second;
Remington. Helen Harley jenkins, third; Dixie.
Frances Castles. fourth.
Class 2-Ponies In harness; under 10 hands-Tany.
George Fraser, nrSt; Jenny Wren. Jack Chisolrn,
second; Rex, Eleanor NJ. Mellon. third: Daddy
Longlegs, Louise Hoffman, fourth.
Glass Saddle ponies: between Is and IL hands
Dixie, FRANCES Castles. first: Nancy, Dorothy
Cnisoim, second; Remington. Helen jenkins. third;
Dexter, Maurice Whitney, fourth.
Clsss Saddle Ponies: under y h~andsgTany,
George EraseE, nrst; Rex, bay, Eleanor Mellon.
Class SHG.I and not exceeding IA hands; shown
to an appropriate vehicle and under saddle-Nancy
Dorothy Chisolm, hrst; Remington. Helen jenkins,
second; Dixie. Frances Castles, third; Tahy. George
iICSanpionship Hamess-sweet Kitty, D.. II,
McAlpin, Jr. FIRST; Tary, George, Fraser, second.
Class championship saddlc-Dixie. Frances
Castles, hrst; Tafy, George Fraser. second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
TIGERS WIN AT TENNIS.
Completely Outclass Columbia. winning
All Nine Matches Played.

PRINCETON. N. j., May 26--Columbia was
completely outclassed by the Tigers in the
annual dual tennis meet held here this after
noon. The New Workers did not even get
a look in. for Princeton took every one Of
the nine matches. leaving the final score
o to o. The day was rather too windy for
good tennis. l.. X. Richardson. OF. of Prince
ton was the star. With a badly poisoned
hand. which was incased in a thick bsndage,
he won his event in singles. In the doubles,
with his team mate. Marsh, Richardson
played very. strongly. Every match except one
In the doubles was taken In two sets. Burns
Of Columbia played one deuce set with Ran
dltion and the New Workers. defeat was due
20 the playing Of the best tennis team that
has represented Princeton in years. The
summaries:
s,ngles-L. K. Richardson defeated H, Banks,
60; z. sunsteln defeated Cole, o.. e,s; F. Appel
defeated Thomas, 6-3, 81. Kendall defeated
Burns. SIS. 6-3; Norton defeated Campbell. SO,
60. .
Standardization and Marsh defeated Banks
and Ex-senator, e-s, e-S: Norton and Appel de,
feated Cole and Campbell, 7-5,3-5. 60: Randall
and Sunstein defeated Thomas and Burns, 6-2, g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
CRESCENTS WIN AT LACROSSE.
Defeat Toronto University by s Goals
TO 1.

In the first international lacrosse match
Of the season the Crescent Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn defeated, yesterday afternoon, the
twelve OF Toronto University. intercollegiate
champions Of Canada. The final score was
S goals to /. The first half ended 30 In
favor Of the New Moon players.
II was a pretty exhibition to watch and
was enjoyed by a gallery that numbered
more than 5000. persons that thronged the
little srandstapd. the terrace and the side
lines.
Crescent had much the better Of the first
half. Early in the period little Kennedy
shot a goal from a difficult angle and o'Rourke
made Il 20 soon. after. Before the hall
ended O'Flynn made another point for the
Crescent players. 1t was the last tally Of the
half.
period. Still for all OF that Crescent more
than held its own. Moses made the score
four to nothing after ten minutes Of splendid
play. Then Toronto Tailed. The shot was
made by Coombs. who received a pretty pass
from Fraser.
made another tally for the Crescent twelve
II was the FINAL goal Of the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

gsw yons ~ T., A. ~ tntta r tL q
~ iopfs. Slnv istafks yew 1otss tNck
tu.day'a ganie ff1m fhe rgfdinfla Nrhfids
bfssehtedI N ~ tbe visitor IN The ninth Win
leo mrn Town Marshall, batting tof MHilFws
i1n, fappet Nv short Heorge threw Wild -
Hfat though N va an easy ont, with The W.
tiit that Marshall feref ~ third shd Fu1ild
have gone home With The tying run had N
not been for the nne work ~ OfHdv In hack
Ing ~ ncckisv Then Htesnahan sihslryl,
stole secpnt and Brownies drive 70 c"hire
brought both mon homo AID won tho same,
- tho Cardinals could DO nothing their last
1t was a heaftbreassr for the homo bunch
~ ioar. Yesterdays defeat ~ New Work.
pnt tho men Of Manhattan on their mettle
and they won't on 10 the field determined ~
win to-day's contest. They succeeded but
only after one ~ tho hottest contests. Mgth-
ewson twirled good ball for the visitors, but
Taylor did better. ~. Louis baited ont the
hret run Of tho day In The second inuinE. In
tho third New York tied the score by clean
hits and In the fourth forged 10 the front, q
free pass, a stolen base and n hit scoring llev.
lin. ~. Louis tied the aCOte In their half OF
the fourth, an error by Dahlen being respohsi.
bio for the run. and In the NTH took the lead
BY clean batting. IN tho seventh an error by
Gilbert was responsible for another run, CIV
ing the Cardinals n lead Of two. In the eighth
the New Yorks cut down this lead by one run
with n single. n steal and q drive TO left Held:
Taylor then famed out the side. The fatal
ninth IL told above. Nearly i2.000 fans sat 10
the close Of the game, worked up nj times TO
the point Of frenzy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
HARVARD SCORES AT TENNIS
Yale Defeated on Home Courts by =
Matches to 2.

NEW HAVEN, May 26.-The Yale tennis
players were defeated by Harvard by I to ?
in the annual dual match on the grounds
Of the New Haven Lawn Club to-day. In the
singles W. E. Marcus. 90, was the only Yale
man to win his match. defeating Eisman Of
Harvard, o., 8-3.
Harvard took two Of the three do ubles.
Can't, Wells, Yale. who was defeated in both
the singles and doubles. has not been playing
this spring. being taken MP with baseball.
The
SingIes-Niles, Harvard, defeated Behr. Yale,
Ga 6-S: Sulloway, Harvard. defeated Dolbeare.
Yale, 81. 90; Marcus. Yale. defeated Eiseman.
Harvard, "a Is; Rowland, Harvard. defeated
Paftndee, Ysie. %; %; Smither, Harvard. de-
Ieatsd Spaulding. Yale. 81. 6-3.
Notwithstanding and Partridge, Yale, de-
fested Smither and Morse, Harvard, TO. 90;
Sulioway and Niles, Harvard, defeated Behr and
Wells, Yale. o., SO; EisemAn and Rowland.
Harvard, defeated Marcus and Dolbeare. Yale.
Ga 7-e, Ga.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
International Rifle and Revolver Cable
Match,

The American contestants In the internu-
tional rife and revolver match between the
Manhattan Rife and Revolver Club and the
French club. which began last Saturday. com.
pleted their scores at tho Greenville ranges
yesterday, it belnG the third and nual shoot Of
the series. The highest scores with the re-
volver at 30 yards were made by DR.. W. H.
Luckett and 7, Anderton, who tied with 1853
Ut. W. g. Hudson, his revolver score at 20
Yards being 100, and his rife score at 200
yards. 75e, making a grand total OF ass. The
with sol as his revolver score and 7aS with the
rine-a total Of l,fik. The fifteen members OF
.Ss, G sTSas dc s S%S{sStF sSsir Dc s,! Psri, whc have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Williams Victorious in Tennis League.

MIppLEfowN. Conn, May 2e.-wnliams
won the silver loving cup In the triangular
league tenuis tournament by following UP
her good work Of Friday and defeating Dart
mouth in doubles. Smith and Schell were the
Williams players aud they defeated Rotch
and McIane of Dartmouth. a-3, 6-i. Catch
and White of Wesleyan defeated the Dart
mouth pair, Ga, 2-s, 6-2. Wesleyan n
Dartmouth we're to have played in singles
to-day. but the Dartmouth men were anXious
20 visit their homes In Boston, so the singles
we're defaulted 10 Wesleyan. which gave
the Connecticut college second honors Ia
the tourney and Dartmouth third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

The Larchmont Yacht Club went In COM
mission yesterday afternoon. The club bur-
gee was holsted and saluted at 4 o'clock, and
the officers OF the club. led by Commodore
Wilson Marshall. made some sh ort speeches
to the crowd Of yachtsmen who had gathered
there. There was a large fleet of yachts In
the harbor for the occasion. Early in the
day the flagship Atlantic arrived from City
Island, where 1t had been fitting out, and went
In commission. and then Commodore Mar
shall held a reception for the club members
and their guests. Vice-Commodore F. NJ.
Hoyt's cutter Isolde wes alsQ, in commission,
and 50 wSs Rear SommodoreM 'ilet,s steamer
band concert and In the evening the nam
Nrs had some o.. their usual fun. ana ba48ed
10 a lively season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
At Prospect Park.

SfsSla' = :. C. eH q! IVA a {: e. e., u a'' sss Ss s e. {: Z T.
ST. AIMS. 10; AsplnaIl, Is. Hanover a. G., s. Beaver
E:es Montgomery a C. z; JsmaiSSs; A G",ss
Centrais, s. City Bank, ~ .Pecanah, 9 Lafay-
cite, F. c., 81: Uneeda Biscuit Co. g. Macon, II:
Hilton 4. C, 0; Calumet 4. C., g.. NJ. D. Howell
q Co. %; ! Victor Achelis, Il. Norwood a. c..
is; Colorlal A. c., Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Association. F0othaIl.

Tit Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club.
which has absorbed the Staten Island Assoc
citation Football Club. has made a fixture with
the famous Corinthians Of England, who
September 6 at their grounds at Livingston.
Il has not yet been decided what sort OF a team
will be picked to oppose the visitors. The
game. however, viii be distinct from the
one to be played a few days ater under the
auspices OF the New York Amateur Associa-
tion Football League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

IS feet long on deck and gets a big allowance.
which will be very much increased II she has
kept on with the race. The Lila, which is the
largest boat Of the trio, has to allow the Tam
erlane 3 hours over the course and the Gaunt-
race Ia $50 miles and the finishing line is of
st. David's Head. at the entrance to the harbor
of Hamilton, Bermuda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
rHuAnrLru1A IN. 1N. S, c1Nc1NNAr1 0.

Struck Oul PIttInCor, ], by OVerAIl, 2. Ffst
base on balis-oG P%ittinger, !; on ovsrali,7. Three
base hit-Magee. Sacrifice hit Doom. Stolen
base-Dooin. Double p~lays-Doolln. Gleason AMI
Brsnsheld: Titus and Bransneld; Doolin Wnassistcd,
Hit by pitcher-By Overall. J.. Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3: Philadelphia, E. First base on errors
Gcincinnati, 4; Philadelphia. ?. Umpires-Con-
way and Carpenter. Time hour and ~ minutes.
Attendance 800.
CHICAGO N, Ll. o. BOSTON IN. L.,
ru,c.oo. Nav 28-Boston had a good chance
10 -dAy and had the Cubs on the run for some little
time. but the Besneaters\ failed To hold out and
were finally beaten. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Fordham Beats ST. Francis xavier fin Dual
Meet.

Fordham beat st, Francis Xavier in a dual
interscholastio meet at Fordham Field yes
terday afternoon, scoring 81 points to their
opponents "a. Fordham won six frsts.
seven seconds and seven thirds, Xavier
captured five frsts, four seconds and four
third, Cornell OF Fordham won the 100
yard dash in 10 2-5 seconds, the lnterscholastic
record for Fordham Field; xaytsr. wen all
the long DISTANCE events: 5ni rsranAn ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Games scheduied for To-day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York in ST. Louis Boston in Chicago: Phil
adelphia In Cincinnati.
EASTERN LEAGUE. .
jersey ciy in Newark; Baltimore. In Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

cleveland, .,,.,, E,f.,o oo0loo 49,
First ba Sc on errors-Clcveland 2. Left, on bases
" ashington s. Cleveland, =. First oeseon balls
OF Folkenberg, 2: of JOSS, . HitS-ON joss, In
9 innings; OF Hess. i In l inning. Struck out-By
joss, s. by FalkenbsrE T. Home nc Three
Sacnhoe hits-cross, Hickman, Mttredge, Double
~play-Jones and Schlany. Wild pitch-Joss I'm.
pire-Sherdan. Time hour and 30 minutes
AttendAnce-S,ei0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
southern League.

At Nashville -Nashvrle 2; Memphis. I twelve
Al blrmingham-New Orleans. 2: Birmingham. 4
item innlngSl,
AZ Atlanta Atlanta, 4: Shreveport, 1.
Al MontgomeV-Montgonery 4; Little Rock, :.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

on bases-Chicago, 8; Boston. 10. Three base hits
Hfce hiis-Chance. steinfeldt; Stolen bases
slagie. Sheckard. Ca. Steinfeldt, Evers.. Double
balis-on Beebe, S; OF Dorner, e.\Struck out--By
Beebe, 8: BY Domer. g.. HIT by pltcher-Tenney.
Schultz. Passed ball-NeedhAm. Umpire--John
stone. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes. Attendance
1 400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

~ waterbury Waterbury q. Norwich,
~ Sptineneid Pint gan1e-HaftfOtd, =. Spttne
Acid, q SECOND gamr-Sphngheli, " Hartford o
A. Holyoke-Nrw London, 2, HolJ joke .
A, bridgeport New Haven, q bridgeport ]
eighteen inningsi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
POLO.
SQUADRON A wins From Crack New Haven
Team,

There was a spirited polo match at Van
ron A and New Haven teams. On the SQUAD
ron team were j. H. Hunt. Louis Nelson,
H. j. Hunt and r.. {, Lawrence. and A. Phipps,
Watson Webb played for the New Haven
Polo Club: The squadron team won by 81
to AZ goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

.Ba,ted for Owen in the ninth inning,
e eSEssa !: 49,: Q Q 3 J &c -
Left on bases-Boston. s; Chicago, 4 Struck
out-By Young, 8. By owen. ! Home run-Stahi.
Three base h~its-Ghmshaw Ferris. Two base hit
Parent. Stolen bases-lsbell az. sullivan.
Double plays-Ferris and Grimshaw: Freeman
OLoughlin. Time hour and % minutes AT.
tendaHce-sS13
CLEVELAND, g. WARRINGTON 4.
WASHINGTON, May 2a.-Thc Clevelands bAtted
Palkenbcrg for SIX hits and 1ye runs In the ninth
Inning TO day and won the game. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
BROOKLYN. I: P1TTsBuRo. ?.

PITTsDURG, May 2e,-The pitching Of
team this afternoon and Brooklyn won.
The game was played in a drilling rain:
and considering this IL was a game remark
Stricklett's wrigRing ont a several tight
holes brought great applause for him. The
aCOra'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
Western League.


AZ Omaha -OmAhA, Q; Pueblo, 4.
~ Des Molnes-Des Aoines, 0; Denver. .,
At Lincoln-Sioux City, 10; Lincoln. @,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
New England League.

A. Lowell Have hlll. ~; lowell, A.
Al Fall River-FAll River. I Manchester, q.
Al Lawrence Lawrence, l. Worcester. 4
AZ New BedfOtd-New Bedford, 10: Lynn, ,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Totals RI
'Batted for Gibson IN the ninth inning. 'Batted
for Lever in the ninth inning.
Pitts burg ...........0 o o n n I q n l-2
BrooEiyn.. |...u....O o | o I o.
Three base hits-Iewis. I.umley. Home run
Nealon. Sacrifice hit-Nealon. Stolen base
Clarke. Hit by. r-Ritchey. First base on
balls-On Strcklett, 2: OF Lever. ?. st ruck out
BY Strickirtt. ?; by Lever. 3. Passed b all-G,bsOn.
Ump,re-Klep. Time hour and As minutes.
Attendance-f,SOo.
PHILADELPHIA IN. Ll. S; CINCINNATI, o.
CINCINNATI. May ?G,-The Reds were remark.
ably helpless at hat when the men were on the
bases and the PhiIadelphias. with Pittinger In the
boz. scored a shut ont victory. Overall's wild
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

81 louis ....,, O O o o 2 %
Philadelphia -. .......1 o / o o l B
Left on bsses-St. Louis, 8; Philndelphis. 8.
Struck out-By Bender, 8! by Smith, s.. First base
on balls-Of Bender. 1; OF Smith, 2. First base on
errors-Phiadelphia, Two base hltsnSpenesr'
plres-Hurst and Carr. Time-l hour and As min
utes. Attendance-e,33o. &.
BOSTON "a. L.. 4 CHICAGO "A. Ll, 2.
BOSTON, May s6.-Young had the White Sox at
his m Grey for eight innings 20 day and the locals
N,nn analn The Ecnre.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
REAL AUTOMOBILE BARGAINS.

Compare Prices Quality -"Nun Said" q
PACKARD, side entrance, 81, 500: PIERCE Arrow.
side entrance, $500: PANHARD, 1908, Sl.l0Q, Side
Entrance. 1908, PlERCE-Arrow, forty five hOrS".
1850.
POPE.ToLEDOS al rdicuiously low prices,
twenty four thirty horsepower, from $3.50 IN.
OLDSMOBILE Tonneaus. $3.50; Nis'rt
$4,000, $500; $1,000 STEARNS, $50; LocOnob!lcS
sixteen twenty two. fifteen twenty, thirty thirty
AUToCARs, Tops. 500: $500 DEcAUvILLE.
four cyclinder. $3.50: Limousine, sl.?fl
A,500 Bergs. 81 200.
New, 5000 Darracq. thirty .nve horse, $500.
Cadillac Tonneaus, $500; Howard uhirty-Avel SH.5
White Steamer Tonneau. $500; IS. 900 Columbia. for"
horse, 81 1000: Two swell, New Demonstrating, 1904
French Cars twenty eight thirty wo and forty
hve horse), at 40co less than list; long wheel haS'.
Many other opportunities.
Auto tops; any price; Bodies, Tires, all sizes larrr,S
OF competition on Price and Quality.
NOW LOCATED IN OUR NEW BUILDING
BROADWAY AUTOM EXCHANGE,
47-249 West 47th ST. near Rrnad'va"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Three base its-Bowerman. Hines ~. Saer-
nee hits-Bresnah6n. Smoot. Arndt. Beckley.
Double lay-Dev and Bowerman. Stolen hases
-Devlin. Gilbert. Browne a.. Dahlen. BIesnah6n.
Hit by pitcher-By Taylor. !, First base on balls-On
Taylor, q on Mathewson. z; on McGinnity, I. Struck
out-By Taylor, g. by Mathewson. O.: BY -McGin-
nifty, 1. Left on bases St. Louis, II; New York, 7.
Umplres-Emsle and o'Day. T1me-i hour and
Is minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Az Syracuse syracuse q w%iikesbAtrs, a
Al Albany Albany. n a J a q I.
~ ~Truy-rfoy. q Utica.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

Hfr F.fI Il .. NH NNfnHfft ,
A a. ss t.a com. ~ rs ,arsl boz se.t IN"
grSond iot ore " nIe,i pie, q 6as1.
iisnd1t s y, ", Ell M Ysr W,hoo asm fftg
kafd Ions fap .r tbr ssvegth inninq u would
fcr ne bstro,. Be, ist 'tfoia WIs.iaf \
tegleF drew fHe lHt lfvN ttrf y long chase
uaaef Tho posi diTieIit cpndr lons imaglnghl.,
nsar tho faura Ito 9bipped the. sptaie 20
Wliiana nud iho laiiHf sp'l " io Iaporte on
third IN time 20 catch Jnu =, ~ no m.ans .
from SECOND 10 tIird following the eaten
The lightning rApIittr and accuracy ,nt Reel.
er's throw con br iutlgincd from the fact that
This was Inst 4 sample " the kind of work
thai saved Chcsbro from being .hati"h from
the slab We went IN and seemed 20 b., work
Weathef. sbout as hot as sin Rut the Do.
trolls hammered and hammered away. and
every once In q while u seemed ~ " they must
time after time Eibcrfcld or Chase or one Of
the others saved thesbro's HE. In, tact'
chase and keeler both deserve hero medals.
the visitor. OF thu two days before brought
out o big crowd TO soc the contest Yesterday.
The stands were crowded about 10 capacity
and there must have been close 10 10000
persons at the park There was every ex-
peotation Of a better game Of baseball, cs;
peclally ms Jim Mullin started out with good
But AFTER a while the usual accident broke in
Sohaefer, the Detroit second basemanI put
his right thumb out pi john and had TO leave
right field. Lindsay moving to second and
Jones going out to the field: with BOBBY
Love at shortstop, ln. place OF .Leary' VINO
IA the regular. and Warner out OF the game
with a bad finger the visitors had a sort oil
substitute team. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

First base on c~rrors-Drtroit. .; New YORK. J.
Left on ba ses-New York, 3; Detroit, 8. First base
on baHs-of Mulln. 5 on ChesbIo. 2. Struck out
BY Muiiin, !. Wild pitch-Muilin,. Home run
Crawford. Three base hit-Morianty. Two base
hits-Jones, Laporte, Keeler. Stolen bases--Cobb.
Elberfeld. Williams " sacrifice Mts-Cobe: VIII
Williams nd LapoIte. Hitby pitcher-B BY Mullin. /.
U~mplre-Connolly Time -fhours
PHILADELPHIA "a. In o. sr. LOUIS "a. II, 2.
PHILADELPHIA, May Calender and Smith had
n pitcheS' duel, to day. the former winning out
because OF the faultIess support OF the men be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

At Observation-Disclosures. 7; Indianapolis, 2.
At Columbus-Columbus, q, Toledo. 1
At 81. Paul and Mlnneapolls-Rain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
AT

baseball. Wiedenmayer's Park. Newark.
To-day at s; Jersey City Va. Eewark.--Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27
NV YORES Turn ONSf LOUIS
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~ IN ~ HFsgHAe (fgf

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fesa ~ faiH iasm srad M sgsHf NJ ~ Z
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No yesterday me eHffff ~ehaHrlsHa hld
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HssfFN fsHei ~ test ne tFitsfeH ~ thst
VHfrNes men sUH fHft iheif iaFt \ me
vafiaHsi tffflH me rtfaNnfet sfrrrei
siHHfHe ~ ne fiH1e HetHe sHf W ~ iefHns
Ne HfaHtffHa Fffe me riafefa ~ fiH fffHi
me- amHHea Tho rhfaffiphiaa thHt eut
fhu flHs ieeata fhs ffaults
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-27

srANp1So OF THE CLUB


Jersey City and Newark inaugurated their inter.
otv series with yesterdays game in Jersey City.