davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
A Recipe

Take Just pinch of good nature,
In a heart that is tender and true,
And stir in bit of contentment
And remembcr-you don't have to
stew.
4 laugh gives an excellent flavor;
You never could get it too sweet
If YOU use several smies for this pur-
pose.
The result will be surely treat.
And everything else that is needed,
You will find if you only will try
And if things look good bit Ike
failure,
1t never helps one bit to cry.
Finish off with coating of sunshine,
Be sure to have love standing by;
Then serve 1t to all those who love
you.
And tell them its-Sunshine Pie.
MAUD ROWLAND,
Oklahoma City.
=
The Society Editor requests that all
persons who wish to contribute arti
cles to the Sunday Society columns
will kindly telephone or send thcm In
as early in the week as possible Ow-
ing to the volume Of the Sunday report
It has become impossible to handle 1t
on Saturday. Only events That take
place on Friday and Saturday viii be
inserted in Sundays paper if sent in
later than Friday noon. You" attcn.
tion to this will be an appreciated
courtesy.
Mrs w. n. Robinson, who's, bcaui
full voice was the delight of the club
women at the federation at Lawto1,
has accepted an engagement rs soloi5t
at religiuos festival to be given in
Philadelphia in January, in which mu
steal celebrities from England, Canada
and the United States will participate
Mrs. Robinson's voice is one of unu
sual power and beauty and wei de
serves recognition in the highest mu
sical circles.
Ferndale Review Club.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Mothers Club.

1t is hard to predict what the Fourth
ward school Mothers Club" may
eventually become. The first regular
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Thanksgiving Linen Specials

81 ~ ali Linen p inches wide Special 81 ~
! no all Liuen ~ inches wife, Special -
rs all Linen ~ inches wide, Special ~
Is all Lldeu % inches vice, Special 10
80 LineT 90 inches wide, Special 81
10 Linen "a inches wide, special ~
3i Linen "a inches wide, Special %
? 30 per doz Eringed Nnpkins Srecial 10
? o0 per doz Fringed NJ PIX MS special ~
/ 10 per doz Fringed Napkins Special 81
90 per doz Fring-d Napkins Special 50
70 per doz Fringed Napkins Special h
5jper doz Fringed Napkins Special 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

A splendid meeting of the Ferndale
Review was held Wednesday after
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

ON Ihu'#Id\ afternoon tl .h' h'h'
of hrr .lsto. N's j. y ID l.N NI
May l'NI'n H''' ''"1iIA NnN
complimentary io ih' p"''''' 'i the
hN' hundred 'I"n 'n. ''' lN .''I
guests Ihr mousse Was ''co'l'd IN
'Ai, 'anih'mums a'l ''I' roses.
The afternoon Wa spout Z" h'e
hundred. NIi'r the pay MISS L"No'h
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
Underwear

underwear
blue and brown, worth 80 cents for .......,. 25c
Mems Yrlvst Fleeced, extra heavy. Doc
Mems heavy ribbed, extra heavy y-.-.....-. 300
Ladies' and Chidrens Unions -............ 25c up
Ladies' Vests and Pants.-~.. .... -'c to 81 90
Childreus Vests and pants ....-.... lOc t. 7ac
We Sell the Famous -. A. scrivens & CO."
Elasrie seams, Heavy Fleecod lined, also
wrights Health UndecWtm. Let Us Show
you thrse-Best made,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

Take just a pinch of good nature,
In heart that is tender and true;
And stir in bit of cuntcutment,
And remembcr-you don't have to
stew.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

4 laugh gives an excellent flavor;
You never could get it too sweet,
If YOU use several smies for this pur-
pose,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25
FEN AND BOYS CLOTHING

New Arrivals have pit stock full up and you'll find here
the Famous IN. and W Naumberg Co" and Sterling" >"
Brand and Overcoats. They need introduction to
tried them Made of thoroughly shrun
cloths tested and made by the best of
skilled labor with silk, the thread rots shoulder
hand stuffed insure perfect shape retaining fea
lures Let you up bench tailored suit at the
price of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

The result will be surely a treat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-11-25

Five Hundred Club Entertained.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Highlanders defeated Philadelphia at Ameri'
can League Park yesterday by a score OF 8 90 . IN
a game marked by a most sensational ending N
the tenth inning. After the American League
champions had been retired in the first halt of the
extra inning by Orth striking out three men IN
quick succession, Laporte. the first man up for the
HighIanders picked out the second ball pitched
and drove it fa- over the centre-fslders head Tor
q home run He raced around the bases. and as
he crossed the home plate the crowd s~armed on
the field and carried him of in triumph.
While LapOrtes brilliant drive scored the winning
run, the hOnors of the game were also shared by
C1rth C.hase and Delehanty. II was Chases three
bagger and Delahantys single which tied the score
in the eighth inning, while Orths who took Clark
sons place at the beginning OF the ninth inning
accomplished the remarkable feat OF striking out
five Of Phiadephia's heaviest hitter6s and forcing
Davis to put up little pop ny. It was champion
ship baseball, and the good sized crowd IN attend
ance went home we'll content and satisfied that the
Highanders had the making Of an American
League champion team.
New York scored three runs in the second inning
LapOFte singled, and Chase followed with q safe
bunt HOFFMAN sacTihced. and On a triple by Dele
hanty Laporte and Chase scored. On ClaTkSOu's
single Deehanty crossed the plate. a run IN the
third and fourth innings and three In the fifth gave
the visitors the lead.
1t was Delehanty's first game as a member OF the
E1ighlandeFs, ana MS work promises TO strengthen
the team greatly. Chase'S wonderful catch or
ElbeTfeld's wild throw In the third inning was one
Of the many features Of the game The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
MALTA WINS FoR w. K. vANpE
Plan UNIFORM AUTO Law
Il. Il. Il. Directors Meet and Discuss
Topics of Interest.

The directors of the American Automobile As
sociation met yesterday at the Automobile Club
Of America Those present We're John Farson,
president; Sidney s. GOrham, secretary; S. L.
Haynes Automobile Club of Springfield; w. T.
White. Cleveland Automobile Club; F. H. Elliott
Syracuse Automobile Club; A. r. Pardngton, Long
Island Automobile Club; G. f. Harrington. Auto
mobile Club of New Jersey; d. H. Morris. Automo-
bile Club of America; A. G. Batchelder, New York
Motor Club, and G. A. Post. North Jersey Auto
mobile Club.
A resolution providing for signboards was adopt
ed. These boards will be of white metal, with blue
letters The letters of direction will be not less
than "a by 10 inches. and will have the American
Automobile Association emblem them Il
decided that each individual member will receive
button on payment of 81 For cap pins the cost
will be s3.
It was decided to make a collection Of all laws
appertaning TO automobiles in the various states
and to incorporate the best Of the laws in BILL
The bylaws were amended so that the directors will
meet on the first Tuesday in each month. Thirty
individual members were elected
The reports of the treasurer and secretary were
read and also the reports of the racing board and
Cup race and the Gldden Cup contests. respective
ly. It was announced that ten thousand letters
have been sent out to the members calling their
attention to the guide adopted by the association
and which gives the of the American Auto
mobile Association hotels and garages. The Cir
cuar says that, while reduced rates have not been
solicited, fair treatment and prices expected.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
ATLANTIC CITY GOLF.
BROkAW LEADS FIELD.
BROKAW
-Four Metropolitan Players Qualify
in First lSirteeR.
IBy Telesraph to The tribune. J

lE3y telegraph The Tribunel
Atlantic City, May 3.-George 7. Brokaw' OK
the Garden city Golf Club led the field IN the
qualifying round Of the annual spring tournament
to-day on the links OF the Country Club or Atlantic
City. He made the thirtysix holes In isS. leading
the next men, F. Oden HOrstmann. OF philadelphia
BY six strokes. out Of eighty-odd entries there
were sixty-fve starters.
Low scoring was next 20 an impOssibiltty because
OF the high wind which whistled across the course
all davi When Mr. HOrstmann finished he re-
marked that his card sadly lacking IN 'blrdies
The Philadelphia golfers have coined a new word
Whenever a hole is made In better than par il Is
a bird" and there is tact understanding among
some of the players that whenever one Of their
party makes a bird" the others arc 70 forfeit a
golf ball. In this way the bird" becomes quite a
factor.
The course never appeared In better shape as
all OF the greens were well covered and the turf
through the fair green was firm and spFingy Since
last fall many of the sand traps have been made
deeper and the bunkers higher so that the hazards
are more troublesome. Four representatives OF the
metropolitan district qualified IN the first sixteen
There was q team contest in conjunction with the
qualification round, which was won BY the Fhla-
deDhia Country Club. with total OF 5l5 for four
ton Country Club Country Club Of Atlantic City
Philadelphia Cricket Club and the Palm Beach
J. G. Lindsay. former intercollegiate champion,
when a student at Harvard, and, with total OF
1885, only qualified in the second sixteen. The ANA.
record for the course is o. Ilade by Walter J.
Travis last year He also holds the thiFty-s
record OF 1sS The professional record Is 6S, made
by William Robertson. of the home club. The
scores of the first two sixteens 20 qualify follow
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
EFFICIENCY RUN PROMISES WELL.
sixty-fve Cars Entered in the Two-Gallon
Contest on Saturday.

Entries will close at noon to-day for the two
gallon efficiency contest to be held by the Automo-
continued pour in at the club last night. and The
total now reaches sixty-hve.
The valuable trophies to be given prizes were
exhibition at the club yesterday. and aroused
considerable interest. The contest promises to be
one of the most successful ever held by the club
Among those who have made entries in the last
two days Colonel John Jacob Astor. 4O52-horse-
power Mors; Hugh J. Grant, 14-horsepower Renault
Harry f. Lozier jr.. 40-hOrsepower Lozier; Irving
BrokaVv 4O-horsepower Mercedes: F. Ed Spooner,
l2-hOrsepower franklin; Charles NJ Jacobs, So
horsepower Rochet-s Schneider: William H. Barnard,
3O-hOrsepOwer La Comete Charles D. Van Schaick
6lk-horsepower Covert; ]. K. Mills. horsepower
Oldsmobile; Miss Clara Wagner 12-horsepower
Franklin. and Emerson Brooks. 16-horsepower REQ.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
DAVIS CUP. DEFENDERS.
Make-up of English Team for Inter
national Lascn Tennis.

Englard's defending team Of lawn tennis players
in the international matches for the Dwight
Davis Cup indicated in private correspond
ence. and the current issues of English Lawn Ten
MIS-" received yesterday in this city. Hugh Law
renee Doherty. the British champion. and Dr. W.
V Eaves will play in the singles. while Reginald
F. Doherty will pair with his brother IN the
doubles Dr. Eaves has been seen on the American
courts and his present high class racquet work
has caused him 10 be favored over Frank I" Rise
ley for the singles in which the latter defended a
The Anstralasian team Is also named being
composed of Norman e. Brookes and 4 F. WIG Wig
and in England it is regarded as doubtful 4 & the
mary contests.
Three of the American challenging team-Beals C.
Wright. Raymond D. Little and Kreigh Collins-are
now in Philadelphia. and HocoInbe Ward who has has
been practising on the courts OF tne t New S2 aSiN
The seasons schedule of tournaments on the turf
courts Of the Crescent Athletic Club. at Bay Ridge
was announced yesterday as follows: May ID. 10 and
49, invitation tournament t0E tne snSJa Ae June
handicap doubles; June q. handicap singles; July
HuF@s RaaaoaG eGha@Poap gE Singles Ausust hand
cap doubles; August %, championship Qeuoies'
son Wednesday afternoons will be observed as spe,
ciai lawn tennis days. with special matcheS ana
play.
In preparation for their annual open tournament
which also includes the Manhattan doubles chal-
Ienge championship the members of the New York
Lawn Tennis Club. 123d street and Manhattan ave-
nue yesterday announced its committee as follows;
Robert lie Roy, chairman: Wyle c. Grant, Arthur
r Friedman, Dimond E. Roberts. Robert NJ BECK
ley Morris s. Clark and Charles Galway. The play
viii begin on Saturday May 26.
The Columbia University interscholastic cham
pionship the winner of which will be privileged 20
compete at Newport for the national interscho-
Iastfc hOnors viii begin tomorrow upon the dirt
courts of the university. From the present entry
list il is probable that fifty players will contest
from the schools Of this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
JAY COULD IN FINALS.
Wins HIS Third Match in Englands
Court Tennis Championship.

London. May S.-Jay Could. Of Lakewood. " j..
won his way to the final round OF the amateur court
tennis championship Of Great Britain to-day. at
the Queens courts. by defeating Mr. Cooper-Sey In
straight sets
Cooper-Key started off well. He won the first
three games and carried the score to So before the
American champion found himself After that
Gould played brilliant game. and aithOugh ne lOs
the first two games of the last set. he was taking
matters easily, and always appeared to have the
match IN hand. The score was 6-S, 6-l. S..
Young Mr. Gould vii meet II. J. Hill i'm the final
round on Saturday. The winner will have to play
the title holder Eustace Miles.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
quickly possible and limped back 20 the stand.
vanguard was led of three legs.

quickly as possible. and limped back TO the stand
vanguard was led of three legs.
Ponta ran away mile while being warmed up
for the second race. The boy did not to be
trying overland pull her up, ard she made full
circuit OF the track. She had lot of speed in the
race. ard led most OF the way, but tired in the
stretch I. Clarke who rode with some success in
California. last winter. had his first mount in the
East Ponta in this race.
Tommy Griffin was not the track to see
Clemssls win the opening race. He is i'll at his
home with bad attack of erysipelas.
James r. Keene's great colt Sysonby. which has
been i'll at Sheepshead Bay, is improving slowly
and according to the veterinary is not likely to
show any bad effects from his trouble. Rams Horn
Is still coughing, and Captain Williams has practi-
cally given up all hopes Of getting him ready for
the Brooklyn Handicap, the race he was most
anxious tn win.
MALTA WINS FOR w. K. VANDERBILT.
Paris May s.-w. K. Vanderbilt's Malta won the
Prix Arc de Triomphe at the Bots de Boulogne
races to-day.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
FROM POST, STAND AND PADDOCK.

Miller rode two winners at Jamaica yesterday,
snd now heads the list Of winning jockeys at the
meeting. with vietories 10 his credit Radtke
accepted four mounts and Garner three but one
third each was their portion yesterday They are
now TIED Tor Second place. with six victories each
Miller had four mounts. and IN addition to riding
TWO winners was second with Ida Jones and Pater
Radtke was slightly injured when Vanguard
%Toke down on the paddock turn in the fourth race
Fe horse appeared to throw stife. ard in doing
" staggered against the bruisinE the Jockeys
eoot ana leg Radtke pulled the horse up as
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Boston, May 8.-The Giants. after winning ten
straight victories, shut out by Boston to-day
by a score Of to 0. Bresnahan and McGann, who
have been suspended for three days. were missed.
Pfeiffer pitched for the home team and held tho
visitors down three scattered hits besides stri
ing out eight men. Taylor pitched the first seven
innings for New York. when Strang was sent in to
bat for him The six hits made by the home play
ers were all of his delivery. McGinnity took his
place The fielding OF the Giants was ragged and
aided in the scoring
Bridwe sH singled r and Gbert fum6ied Dolsns ri
grounder. A triple by Howard got Bridwell and
Dolan across the plate In the Nth inning
triple by Pfeiffer and a single by Tenny brought
In another run. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

All yachtsmen are invited to attend a meeting to
be held at o'clock Monday evening at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, to form the American League
Of Power Boatmen. The object OF the league is
the protection Of the sport Of power boating from
harmful and adverse legislation and to take general
care Of the interests of those engaged in the sport
Rear Commodore Hastings OF the Seawanhala-
Corinthan Yacht Club. at a special meeting of the
board OF trustees. offered a resolution expressing
fits deepest grief and regret at the sudden death
Of its former commodore, Henry Clark Rouse and
requesting that the flags Of all yachts I'm commits
sion be half-masted upon the day OF his funeral
The resolution was unanimously adopted
The regatta committee of the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Racing Association has announced its
schedule of racing dates for the season The At
lantie Yacht Club dates May 80. June 8. June
16 July 4. July p. August II, August 25. Septem-
ber and September %; Brooklyn Yacht Club,
June 2. July Il. August IS and September IS:
BensonhuTst Yacht Club. June %. July Z, July 2s.
September 20; Crescent Yacht Club. June 80: Ma
Tine and Field Club August a. New York Canoe
Club. September 1.
The cruising and racing slOop yacht Huguenot,
which was built in 1901 at cost of $l7 OOO Is
offered for sale She measures IS feet over all a
feet water line. IS feet beam and 10 feet draft
She sails IN the 5t-foOt class.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
sUPERBAs PLAY WELL, BUT LOSE.
Philadelphia Wins Hard Fought Game by
a Single Run.
LRy Telegraph to The Trlbune. !

Philadelphia. May S-In game marked by heavy
hitting and perfect fielding on both sides Phila-
delpha beat Brooklyn to-day. by a score of 70 a.
In the opening inning the Quakers took the lead
getting two men across the plate only TO lose II
the following inning. when the Superbas pounded
ball all the field and tailed three runs In
the seventh inning single by McClOskey. a triple
by Ward and the thTOw-tn OF Megees long fly
gave the home team two runs and. as II turned
out, the game The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
EAsTERN LEAeuE sTANDINe.
COLLEGE BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At .AndOver. Nass-vnla Nova. 5; Phillips AnaS
At South Orange N J-setOu Hall. 8; St. johns
AZ Chicago-ChicagO University. Z; University Of
Indians. 8 4,
At Chapel Hin. y. C.-Univsrsity of Virginia q
University Of North Carolina
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
PHILADELPHIA
Brooklyn .

Left on base9-1BTooklyn 70; Philadepha, :, Earned
runa-brookiyn - Philadelphia. q. stolen bases-Cssey.
Two base i hitSJ9rdaR Duggleby Three base hits
BY Dusgle6y. 4 By MeC1uskey. 2: by PastoFius. .,
Base on oSlisUOn Duggleby, 5; by StTckett, /; by
Pastorius / Hits-OR 6tricklett 4 IN inning: cff
Pastorius IN seven tnninEs; OF Dusgleby. IN four
third innings: AIcCluskey In four and one
third innings. Time-i:45. Umpire-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
cRAPsEY COURT TO MEET WEDNESDAY

Rochester, May S-The members OF the eeclesias-
teal court which tried DR.. Algernon s. Crapsey
for heresy at Batavia last week viii reassembe IN
executive session In Batavia on Wednesday morn
ing az II o'clock 10 examine the evidence and de-
eide on a verdict.
Judge Stafford North assessor OF the court has
been asked 20 assist the court in making up the
judgment roll and IN giving legal advice regarding
the evidence. May will be devoted 20 an az
animation of the evidence and on the folou,,ro
day the court will transmit its findings 20 HishoS
Walker, who Will have thirty days Tor delibera-
ton on the punishment TO be meted out 20 the ac-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.

RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Buffalo. Q: Providence. 1. Newark. 5; Rochester,
Jersey City. q Toronto. 8. Baltimore. ); montreal =
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Two base hts-Laporte HaFtsel Three hRse hits
Delehanty; WlIlanS DAVIS Murphy, Chase Hits-OT
FiRce hits-Dalshanty, BToutheFs. Elberfeld Hoffman
Stolen base-Davs Double play-Dygert and RroutheFs
Left on basesNew York. Philadelphia FIRST base
balls-OH ClaTkson. 3; of DygeFt. 2 First base
errOr-NeW York. J. Struck Out-By Clarkson. !: by
Orth. 3. Time-2:12. Umpires-Hurst and Evans
DETROIT 9; CHICAGO. 2
At Detroit III z
Detroit .........,.......1 I O o 5 X-S lA 9
Cnlcago ............,...O 0 / o o 0 0 l-9 3
Batteries: Detroit-Nlullen and Payne; Chicago
Attrock and Mcfarland. UmpiFe-COnnOlly.
WASHINGTON. 6; BOSTON. d
AZ Boston r II z
Washington ...,,.,.O O q q q q O-R
Boston ..................O ! 0 O-4 s
Batteries; Washington-IIitso and Heydon; BOs-
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
BASEBALL NEWS AND NOTES.

Coakley one OF the best pitchers OF the PhilaAel
phia American League team. is ~. ana has gone 4
his home. in Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Ihree base hIl5--f1oVaIu ana IIeIHeF. Hlts-UW
Tor in seven innings. stolen base-Dahlen. Sacrifice
hit-Bates Double plays-Strobe Tenney and Bridwen;
Marshall (unassisted) First base bals-On Taylor. 2;
Pfeffer 6. Struck out-By Pfeiher s. by Taylor. l.
Hit by pitched ballBy Taylor /; by Pfeiffer /. Time
l:33. Jmpires-Emslie and Conway.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
sT. LOUIS. 4: CINCINNATI /

At ST. Louis r II T.
sindiSaa,i 81 h91li .....SS ........S SSGS5SS& : ]
Batteries: ST. LOuis-BFOwn and Raub: Cincin.
nati-Weimer and Schlei Umpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Baseball To-day. p. NJ. American League pa,s
- y @HasEinans Ehila.-Aa1 ~s"s EeFM'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York g; Philadelphia Washington, g. Boston,
Cleveland 8; 81. Louis. 0. Detroit. o; Chicago. 2
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04
CoLER DENIES DEAL WITH COFEEy.
Humiliated That Any One Should Think
He'd Make So Poor a One, He Says.

Borough President CO!er Of Brooklyn was com
PEELED yesterday TO answer questions about SsS.s t
say1pS he had made q corrupt ante-elec 49,
gain with ex-senator COffey, the leader =. -
Brooklyn Democracy, which he Is now GlsIss-1O--5s
The charge Is made BY James $ Iaylol. -
James A. Healey members of the Corey olS4l..557 lS5-7
remove Mr. Coler from ofHce II was alleged N ta9
story that Mr. COer agreed to let Mr. Cofey oletlS
all the appointments IN return tor MS SuHto-e -
&tr. COleT in his canvass last year . v,.,s.,s
Il am humiliated.' said the BorousA - - 7 S1f
yesterday, that any one should say tial t.r,.E rE
made such rotten bargain as that an laI---oris
chagrined that any one should CONSIDER ~ -. -Sl-
OF making such a poor deal DurinS Jle l@Se ~.
paiSn saw many delegations, and Sala soo ~ -sSi
same thing 20 all OF them, but there W. ~ ~ ~
with the COffey organization even TeiiotSStss,
seulbling the one described by Taylor ana ile'l-'
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston g. New York. 0. st. Louis, 3; Cincinnati d
5; Brooklyn. T. s,u.-.-a4----.>--asar4
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Henry Mathewson. a brother OF Christy Mathew
son. the Giants star pitcher. will be In tho box for
the All Nationals in game with the LoushIin
Lyceum team at their park In Brooklyn on Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-04

Hoffman practised with the Highianders yestcr-
day for the frst time He may play In the Outaeld
To-day