davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

n you ,hink CONSTIPATION is o. U...ins
consequence, Just ash your doctor. he
viii disaeuse YOU Of thar notion in shon
order. "Corect Il, Al once, Z" h. WI.
say. Then ash him about Ayers Pills.
A mild liver rill, all vegetable.
- nate " ne :. c. Ayr c.. LEVEL. ,1.ls-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

Don't forget your registration Ger
tificate when you start to the polls
next Tuesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

a new supply o, kodak nlms and
supplies q various sizes and kinds
.ast received at Conveys store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-11-01

Fresh SEED for an Kind Of pIcllelns
a suIllvanb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
GOLF.
jerome ID. Trayers Leads in Atlantic City
Qualifying Round.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May. 2.-Jerome D..
Travers. the Montclair golfer. led more than
100 players In the six hole qualifying
e afd the County, int 0P club 'S Of atIaatio q City yn tol DAY:
The scores
First and Second si~1teens-Jerome D. Travers,
a aSFUid SANDS lSs; fFsd hs5r'S iss' 4. cf w. n lily lst;
4 Srd RI SeS' Vsns sT0G ~! 4, n III f Sii sI% CIV ci Is:
1 !, lMGSu GIy. 1 isI: STSSG M PSI Rob + w' 81 sh1SS 1SEsg
tort is; ,pT., S. 4, Buck, Bfilaeld.. iss:' Charles /
Isl! r. A Hamilton, Englewootd, isa;' +. /. James.
Alleghsnyi IS; FEedenck s SheTmsa Atlantic
Altoona Isl: w. B. kdGmsoni BeIneid' ls5: Il. K.
Neiner, Hunting ton, 1856; James D. Foot, Apawamls.
h feRRss, e oaEm 10; hi 10; f. hGl 1. Ms AlssG. aaaa %t: CITY:
CHEVY 5SSi v chase h; hf iSs: Geso a1ssS c9alT p lei warren ri SIdn 81.
Third SlIlesn-p, S; BoIlin EranEfoId la5;
R Z; esTseSiO% iSs; j. 81 s oSSafIas:: b Sssi q, l q; f fPsas 3.
Wallet Wallet s%edIsy, s isfi b Haven 9; RA fSs;, Pes 3, 4. b.y ,ss:
FranEfoTd, ice; Edward Davis BteiIaeldL, 1856 ". 4:
M iSs3 Gspta s pit.sou atlantis aiS' CITY 4; + iss a? ). r. r N &sSn.
Si;, 4. B eanLler. Camden, sol; H. S, Mechem.
Fourth si1iosn-H, s. Holden. Syracuse. scs;
H;,rnein, G rs; Il {. MsTsEsI, e sls, 90; WI Steven,
son. ,PitIsbprg aot; pI 8 8 Mills RiyeTton -;
Reading din s $3.50. 4 es%P p66slafof ere. sd ST II 1 v: b sgs.n:
hhilsdeIPhIs, a1; M p Osborn: Atlantic City.
ington, Atlantic City, 200; p rcy Thomas, Rivs rton.
2l6; Edward ~, Jon's, Atlantic City. 30; n. d.
Fifth Si1teen-W, II. Leeds, Atlantic, City, ia.
Lten Smith, Wllmin Eton. .2ls; George Y. Brown.
2il: T, !. Buckius. trsnkford, 2il; II. N. Clements.
Atlantic City, 2i5; H. {. stiles, MerchantviIle, 7iG:
AZ IL. Reiber. Belneid. III: Judge A, B Rndloott.
g. bus sWcop Ss'y A, XXI e. CIV Z La rs: John h@n & stSen,, a. AZ;
lantie CITY. 2la: Walter NAgle. Philadelphia 2i9.
J. b. ColAhen, Jr., Spring Haven, 40.
Si1th sixteen. Dfheodore senseman, Atlantic
city, z1o; 5, T Alien. Rlverton, ~ Robert W Lloyd,
as; Arthur DoIfanee. Atlantic City. ae; RS Ross,
Waterbury. 40: %. S. White. Atlantic City, 31e:
A. 7. Chhfl, Mount Tom, Esd G. II. Nye, Auburn
2si; John L. Hetneman, Atlantic City. 2sE. II. A.F.
p. J. MORGAN, Fuclld. 2ss. Judge H1sOock, onon.
dAgA, aSs: II. L. Buekius, frankford. 2ao;. B. Q.
as; 4. c. Harley. Brae Burn, 262: Charles Hart
Frankfort, 2p6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

NEW YORK IN. L., 4; BOSTON N. L.. /.
The New Yorks beat the depressed Bostons
yesterday by crowdlng four hits into the
second inning. The quartet Of cracks
netted, three runs. and the lead thus ACC ulred
was sufficient to keep q safe distance ahead
Of the lack lustre game the Bostons played.
As IN their other contests here. the Bostons
we're without vim. Cadayers have as much
capsloum a. had the saturnine Tenney and
his cohorts. Il was q gray. cold. cherries
day. and the Bostons seemed TO be rather
weather weary
ming. but as Taylor pitched well In every in
ming the BostonB were thrown on the de-
tenslye and kept there; Dsylln played third
dfficdit Chances look as easy a. simple ones
Dahlen bungled his held work, but hit the bali
on, the vital spot. TIL Boston infeld showed
that we're hit anywhere but straight to them
the Boston inner Gordon. covered no more
Fr SSEss t a%s.t tsf t SDsf Ssil Of I. q sa RapEiR; a. ever
arst inning, only 70 be thrown out Stealing.
10 the, 6rst. shannon singled. and strang
grounded Il. Tenney. Capt; Fred threw to
ssStfT e. s. S.i f0[ Ssn shs "a 3 fsit H Ssld ihrs sbl SISs;
R FesSit Of q eh sni bad 'e eSre SsiAn @S6 SG sSH0p efie q % 3
out. Strang reached third on the play and
In the second inning bowernan pushed
q single TO second, and Dahlen sent q two
baRger clatterIng to the left field stand. Cor
corln knew where he stood and spun a swift
single to left that all but amputated Brid-
wells leg. Bowerman and Dahlen scored on
the hit. and Corcoran made the journey on
i1BS eGors SS SorooIa a5o sc s5a Shannon M. had
walked, and for the third time In the series
a New York base runner was rappe on an
outneld throw to the pitcher. Shannon was
cornered between second and third-Beau-
mont to Flaherty. to Tenney. to Brain-and
pinched.
Bates did all the hitting for Boston In the
first si5 innings; He singled in the flrst and
doubled In the third. Howard singled In the
eeyenth and stole second. Dahlen threw
Bridwell's grounder poorly. Ritchey. flied to
Dahlen, and Brain hit into left and scored
Howard. A double play OF rather different
texture from the ordinary was made by the
Bostons In the second half of the seventh.
After Dahlen had hit safely, Corcoran sent a
grounder TO Tenney. Tenney stepped on
first and retired Corcoran. then threw to Brid-
well, who touched Dahlen. The score:
U0arNu WV yOpz
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
LAWN TENNIS.
Miss Sutton's Rival Defaults and the Crowd
Is Disappointed Thereby.

1t was a rather unsatisfactory day yesterday
at the tennis tournament in the st. Sicholas
Rink. Those who oame there. and that was
almost universally the case. TO see Miss Sutton
play we're vastly disappointed when they
learned that Miss Emily Scott had defaulted
to the Western girl In the serli-Anals. Miss
Sutton did not want to play at all after that,
but some OF the persons who came there de.
cided that II she weren't going to play they
would like to have their money back. Mrs.
BarRer-Wallach sent q request to Miss Sutton
to play, and she went on with William A.
Larned and fooled around for a time just TO be
Mrs. Barser- wallach played the other semi
final match against Miss Juliet Adee and wo
In three sets. In the first set Miss AIDE
tried to come up TO the net constantly and IS
often was passed by Mrs. BarRer,W allach's
stayed bach, and IN q driving game, won the
having. 8 games TO L.. Then Mrs. Barger-
Wallach placed carefully and drove well for
frequent points until abe had the set at 3 all.
Both players won on their service until the
score was 0 all, Then. Miss Adee lost direc-
ton and accuracy, and although she fought
hard for the fourteenth game, IL was a losing
battle.
The tournament ends positively to-day,
with the finals In the women Is singles between
Mrs. Barger-Wallach and Miss sutton. The
summary:
Wonen's Singles Semi nnal round-Miss May @.
Sutton defeated Miss Emily Scott, by default;
Mrs. B"reer .WalAch defeated Miss juliet Adee,
Ga, S-Gs-6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
WOMEN COACHERS IN LINE.
FouF-ln-Hand Club Holds Annual Parade
Through Central Park.

The women's Four-in-Hand Club ysStsf-
day had its annual parade, Nine coachet
we're In line. starting from the East Seventy
second street entrance to Central PARK.
through the park up the East Drive to the head
Of the Mall, thence up the West Drive to the
circle which crowns the hill at loeth street
There the oosches were reviewed by MRS
Thomas Hastings. president Of the club
After thu review the women whips drove
down TO the head OF the Mall. where che
coaches were dismissed. Mrs. Hastingt
gave q luncheon at the Colony Club, Thirtieth
street and Madison avenue. to the Whips
and their guests.
There were many carriages, coaches and
automobiles in waiting at Seventy-seoond
street to see the start Of the parade at about
half past eleven o'clock. Mrs. Hastings was
the fret to arrive. She had the use Of Clarence
II. Mackay's horses and coach for the occa-
sion. Mr.. Hastings was on the box with his
wife. The other seats were occupied by
Mrs. Mackay, Miss Margaret BGly and Joseph
Minott. The coach was maroon and blue.
and Mrs. Hastings held the reins over -four
chestnuts.
Miss Louise CULVER. the secretary OF the
club, AsA the second coach. II was her
own. dopa in dark green. drawn by three
grayS and a roam. Her guests were her
fsthsrs MILAN qulllysr on The SS 81 s sess.
The third coach In line was handled by
Miss Cornelis Bryce. She had for the ,occa-
sion NJ. V, Hoffman's dark blue coach drawn
SS1 f ssst: 4ssE ys. william I n. 2! H GSSs%Rssa M ias
Robertson som" were With Miss Bryce.
Mrs. ". Goadby Loew had the fourth
coach. Four .chestnuts before a blue coach
made q striking turnout, Mr.; Loew was on
the box seat and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw
and Miss Angelica Gerry were also on the
Miss Dorothea Cromwel's coach was ffth.
She had z. Victor Loew on the box seat, Her
other guests were Miss Dorothy Kissel. Miss
Alice Borland, Gilbert Francklyn and Joseph
Fl. Hunt. Miss. Gladys Cromwell. who was
sixth In line, had George Griswold Haven, Jr.,
on the box seat. Her other guests were Miss
Lily Lee Page. Miss Muriel Delano Robbins.
Cyril Msrtineau Of England and Harry Pelham
Robbins,
Miss Harriet Alexander, who drove the
club coach. was seventh in line. Her guests
were her father. G.. B. Alexander, on the box
seat; Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Earle stevens. Miss
Anita Peabody and Robert RUSSELL, Miss
Cornelia Hartman came. next Beside her
on the box seat was her father, z. II. Hartman.
Her other guests were Miss Mary Hartman,
Miss Katharine Elkins Of W~ashin gton. Robert
Livingston Gerry and Julien Gerard,
Mrs. Arthur Iselin brought up the rear.
Mrs. Iselln g father. Col. William jay, was on
the box seat. The other guests were Mr.,
and Mrs. Austen Gray. Miss Margaret Dix and
Arthur Iselin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Princeton Has an Easy Footban schedule.

PRINCETON. n. j., May 2.-Princeton's
football schedule for next fall was announced
tonight by Manager n. p, Wheeler and the
list Of games plumbers nine. which lie smaller
than last year. II is someT hat q a surprise
New York next season: In place Of this. how.
ever. the Carlisle Indians Will be met at the
Polo Grounds. Amherst, too. will prove a
worthy opponent. and that game will be
the only big one seen here next fsll West
been dropped from the Tigers schedule
In 1907. as well as LehiGh. The schedule:
October 3, Stevens Institute al Princeton; Q.
wesleyan Univei sity 81 Princeton: -. Buoknell
90 princeton; 10, vnls Nova College 80 Princeton:
10. Washin gtOn and J%eferson at Princeton; "a. Cor
nell. at Ithaca; November . Carlisle Indians az New
Yorkia o, Amherst COLLEGE OF Princeton; ie. Yale at
New Haven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
To-DAY's CARD FOR JAMAICA.
Newtown Selling stakes. Six FuriOngs. IL
the Feature.

The Newtown Selling Stakes. six furlongs.
will be the feature at Jsmaica to-day. with
Keator. Barbary Belle. Juggler and Rye
figuring well. II Keator starts In the first
race. for plsters. ct six f~urlonss. he will be
heavily backed TO beat Edna jackson. Water
bury, MAfiposa and others. Maiden two.
yeaf-old hllles will run in the second event
at Ave ~furlongs., with Sungleam, sausamon
In the third race. at a mile and a sixteenth.
Entree, 6avable, Cobleskill and Henry Waiter
son seem the best. In the nth race. at six
70 well, Maideng will run in the last race st
ak fuflongs, with Mary Hall. Sam Bernard
and Sadier the formidable ones. The entries
follow - fr"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
NEW FORKS TIED WITH CUBS
BEAT THE BOsTONS. WHILE REDS
g Down CHICAGOS.

BUnched Hits in the Second Inning DO the
!. Trick ct m Polo Grounds - Eighth
Straight Defeat for the BrOoXlyns
Cardinals Lese 10 the PtttsburGs.
Z The New York Nationals tied the Chicagos
for first place yesterday. McGraw's team
defeated the Bostons once more. while the
~CineInnetIs took q fall out Of the champions
In Philadelphia the Brooklyns met with their
eighth straight defeat, and to-day they will
so against Mathewson at the Polo Grounds,
The Cardinals lost 10 the PittsburEs. The
results:
New YORK. ~ BOston, 4.
Phiiadelphia, q; Brooklyn, I.
Cincinnati, .; CHE agd, \.
w PtttsburR, 9; o.. Louis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

cG,SsSS SSSGGdSS,
Struck out-By Mason, 3; by Pteister, 5. First
base on bAlls--on Mason, ?; on Pfeister, 2 Sac
stolen bases-Steinfeidt. Chance, Wild pitch
pfeister: Hit by. pltcher-By Mason. l. Double
plAy-HofmAn and Chance. Umpire-O'DAy. Time
u hour and IS minutes. AttendAnoe-Sy0oo.
PITTsBuBo, 8; ct. LOUIS IN, LII. q.
PIrTsBURo. May 2.-Pitcher Fromme OF the 81.
Louis team presented Pittsburg with the game
20 day In the tenth inning. when he gave three
bases on balls. forcing over the winning run. The
g6ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

First base on balls-on Henley, 1; on SPARKS, /.
STRUCK out-py Henley. l; by Sparks, O. Three
Sacrifice htts-Gleason. Doolin. Stolen bases
Thomas. Magee (2. Wild pltch-He pley. Umpire
Klein. T1me-i hour and 30 minutes. Attend
snce-i.5iS.
CINCINNATI, 5; CHICAGO N. Lii.
CINCINNATI, May z.-Good pitching by Mason
enabled the Reds 70 break their losing streak TO-
day and the champions lost a pltchets' battle. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
NEW YORK "a. L., s: BOSTON "a. NJ. ?.

% NEW hONA w. MI " ISVoAON Va. AIs -
BosToN, May 2.-The New York Americans
took the last game Of the, series with Boston
to-day. Boston had the lead two TO one up
New York tied and in .iheSelghth drove Harris
out. OF the box. 0berlln pitching 10 the last
inning. HoRg worked for the visitors and
was, very effective. His arm went wrong
IN. the seventh inning apd he gave way 10
cls Nds ., VIC SsL 1niShed pI t as PANE n Great obuuk,
two hits we're made OF Harris. Conroy tied
the next inning Chase connected. with two
strikes on him, and the, ball Just skimmed
TO the outield, ont OF the reach OF Collins,
Boston had a good chance to secure at least
one run in the seventh inning. but threw
Of JTnglaub. There were two balls and one
strike on Collins and the bases were illed,
with two hands out. clarkson, had gone. into
the box cold and delivered q wild ball. KleinoW
shot the ball 10 Chase. who caught Unglaub
on the bag, ending the inning. Catcher CARR
gan has been released TO Toronto, The
ROOrAs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

A. LAnoastsr-TTenton. 0; Lancaster. q.
Az Observation-Disclosures, I: J~ohnttoUn, a.
Al York-York, o. Wilmington, Z,
AZ ACKNOWLEDGMENT, o: Altoona, ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Western League.


~ omAha-omahs. 10; Pueblo
AZ uneoin-Dsnver. 0: lincoln, i.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
A~MEBncAN LEAGUE.
New YOrks Heat Boslens and Pass DetTOlts
-~ShleagOs In First Place.

There was a~shakeuplnth the American League
yesterday. The NeR Yorks beat and broke
even with the BoSfons and took third place
away from the Detroits, who were beaten
by the Chicagos. The latter went into first
place. as the Philadelphia were defeafd 10
Washington. The Clevelands won from 81.
Louis. making Ave clubs on the sunny side
OF the 800 mark. The results;
REV York. 8; BPstOu, 2,
Washington, =; philadelphia, ..
Chicago. 4; Detroit. ..
Cleveland. 4; 81. Louis. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Now England League.

~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2; Thr River, O..
AZ Brockton-Brocklon, :; HoyeThlll. !.
Al Lwell-Lynn, !: Lowell. O.
A. LSwrencc-Lawrenee. O. New Bedford. 4,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
''BSssied for Walden IN tho eighth inning.

SRe aasiSasSnt .:."::::d5 SS9sSSS 81
Left on bases-washington, IL: Philadelphia, O.
FiIst base on .errors-Washington, l.: Philadel-
Walden !; on Hughes. 2. Struck out-By Wad-
dell, 2. Hits-On Bender. 8 IN. nye innings; on
inning. Three base hlt-Anderson. Two base
hitso.L- cToss, Warner. SSeyh9Id. Sscrince hits
Ganiey and Warner Schiafy and Andersoni PERT ne
aud Schlany; Bender. NJ. Cross and Davis Umpire
Evans. T1me-l hour and As minutes Attend
ance-i, 500.
CHICAGO IA. ~. 4: DBTRoTr. p
DETROIT, May 2.-Siever was no puzzle TO Chicago
70 day and In every inning the visitors had men
on bases. Jones's three Dagger 70 open the game
and Schaefer's three base poke 70 the centre held
fence were the batting headllneTs. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Game Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LEAouI.
Brooklyn In New York; Philadelphia In Boston;
Pittsburg In Chicago,
AMRRIcAN LHIoUE,
New York In PhilAdelnhla; Boston IN Washington;
Chicago In Detroit; 81. Louis In Cleveland.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Jettey r1iy iu Newark Baltimore In Providence;
Rochester IN TorOnto; Buhalo IN Montreal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
NEW YORK
Totals. . z "a 10
tRatted Tor Oherin In the ninth inning.

1betted LOT OOeIun ~ uhleh mumb'
New Sssso York ,....:.. CiSSSaSS
Two base hits--SuIllyan. Chase. Home run.
HoTg. 0: on Clarkon. 1. Stolen bsses-Chase z:
Gonroy a. Williams First base on PAL 9ansh hssa
on ~errors-Boston, 4. Left on basesINey York.
Double p~iays-HSris, Ferris and unFlsub; Fiber
field. Williams and Chase. VIVA pitch-Hafds
and Connolly. Tme-z hours. AtteAdHnce-t627.
wAsRINoToS, 4; PHILADELPHIA "a. LII.
WARRINGTON, May 2.-Chief Bender put q feather
in Washington's cap 70 day when he allowed the
locals 70 win their nfst game OF him In years. FIVE
OF the eight hits OF Render were punched IN the
fourth and NTH innings. ecnrtng four runs. and
drove Render 70 the bench. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

~ New oriesnt-Shreyeport, !; New Orleans, O
Al Little Roek--UttIe Rock, g. Memphis, 1.
~ Nashville Nashville, o. MohtGonery,a
~ Atlanta Atlanta, Z. birmingham, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
Connectlcut Lnarue.

AZ Eorwieh-Norwioh 4: Bridgeport, -.
~ New London-New Haven. ID New London, 0.
~ Holyoke- Holyoke, g. Waterbury, !,
~ Springfield Springfield. e. Hartford, O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
EASTERN LEAGUE.
BALTIMORE. o: NEWARK.

Three base hits-Hardy. Demmiti. Sacrifice
hits- James, Burrell. Stolen bases
Hunter. double piAy-Burreil. Dunn and Hunter.
First oese on balls.oG Hardy; .; OF @ccsnerty. 1.
Belle. /, Left on bases Baltimore. q; Newark. 4.
First bGst on erTor- B1ltlmoI T1me-i hour ana Is
minutes. ~Umplre-Convay. Attendence-l,50 so.
Jersey CITY. 4. PROVIDENCE.
Jersey City won Its fourth straight victory over
Providence yesterday In Jersey City. The scorc!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
American AsaoctaiIon.

Al Toiedo-Toledo, z; KAhtAs CITY. i.
Al Observation-Disclosures. Q: Milwaukee, 4.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4: 81. Paul. 2.
A. Oolumbua-columbuG 10; Minneapolis, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

A. MISUNDERSTANDING. g. Augusta. o.
~ Charleston Charleston. 10. Savannah, .
~ CJlumbA-AoeJn, 4 Columbia, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

sclytner batted for Philippe In the tenth inning.
fTwo out when winning run was made.
sitiLIs SSis. ."..::e 9 GoGSGS ~
Home run-Gibeon. Three base hit-Haliman.
Two base hits-Holly, Murray, Arndt. Sacrince
~hiis--0ibson. Kelly q. Peckiey. Stolen bases
WAGNER. Lrach. Double pihy-Bennett and
hrndt. Len on hases -Pitsture. ~: 81. Louis, Z,
Firet base on bslIs-of Fromme. O: on Lynch, 4;
on Philippe, 2. First baee on error-pttteburR q:
81. Lop6. 3. Struck out-Bv Lynch. I: by Philiippe'
2; by ffomrne. I. T~1me-2houra and IS minutet
Umpifes-Johnstone and Carpenter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

e Aohh'''''''i q " v " " v -
First base on errors-New York, q; Boston, z.
Left on bases-New York. 2 Boston. Z. First base
on balls-on Taylor. 2; Oh Fiaherty.. :. struck
out-By Taylor, l. Two bsss hits-Dahlen, Bates.
Sacrifice hit-Tayior. Stolen base - Howard.
Double plhy-Tenney and Brdwell. Hit by pitcher
BY Flaherty, 1. Umpires-Rigler and Emslie.
1ime-i hour and 50 minutes. Attendance-i.ooO.
PHILADELPHIA IN. L., 8; BROOKLYN, /.
PHILADELPHIA, May a.-There were 1878
fans who braved the crazy baseball weather
to-day and saw the Philadelphias win their
fifth straight game from the Brooklyns.
In the five games the visitors have scored
ThFaa rims The sN0ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
BATH RACE.
For maiden two year Odds: 500 adde

Good start: won ehsllY: Bounding Elk, b. c.. 2
BY Ruskln II--Miss Bali; owned by F. A.. Forsythe
trained by II, NJ. Davis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

uAtebail, rola Gro I1dA To-day 4 p, NJ.
olants'vG urSSKga. Alm. ga Ado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
HrcAoo "a. L.. 4: pErRoIr. 2,

Three base hi1snlonSs. Schseier. SScrince
3. Struck out-By Slever, /: by Altrock, 5. PASSED
b1l-McFatlsnd. Double pIay.ScNaefer and Ross
Umpires-Shendan and Stafford. T1me-l hour
and 20 minutes. AttendAnce-2,S27.
CLEVELAND. g. st. LOUIS IA. LIS
CLEVELAND. May ~2.-BiTmingham's single In
the tenth Inning with two men on bases and two
out won TO days game for the Maps. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
1: st. LOUIS "a. LIS,
Totais.....t s.zo Is 8 TotsIs.,...s lst2s q 4
Two on! when winning rQn was scored. wal

81 LOUIE. II. ....... Q o , Q i 9 Q o-s
Two base ~hits-LAjole. Pickering. Stone
Hemphill. Sacrifice hlts-Laiote, Turner, Jones.
Rhoades. Bradley. First base on balls-On Rhoades.
! on Howell, a. Hi by pltcher-By Rhoades- i;
ny Howell, /. First base on errors-ClevelAnd q:
ST. Louis, 4. Left on bases-Cleveland TO- ST.
Louis, II; Struck out-By Rhoades, 4 by Howell.
Passed ban-Ciarke. Wild pltch-Rhoades. I'm
pire-o'Loughlln. Time-2 hours and II minutes.
AtendAnce-2.i2l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Baseball To-day 4 p, D.. American League
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03
/ straight victory over
sey City. The o

Providence. o o 0 o-S
First base on srroICJertey CITY. Left on bases-
Jersey City, 2, First base on bhllt-On DeegAn, J.
struck oui-By Deegan, 2, Two base its-ReifteT,
Plsnd. Lord Sacrifice hit-AeIttt Stolen bases
Hartford Merritt, Woods Double ~plays-KeiSteT,
Bean and Merritt, Woods Bean and Merritt; Bean
and Merritt Hi by pltcher-By .HAnford, I,
Kelly. Ttme-l hour and 70 minutes, Attendance
900
At RocHEsTIB.
h.H.E
Rooheskr"""".o ooooo "a
BATTERIES PhppaAu and Doran; Stanley and
Kttttdge.
AT BUFFALO,
E.H.H.
fS!sISc.. -. 3 SSSS!St n
Duttfst EiESIngef and Ryan; Rudolph, Mc6In.
lsS and Wood,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Time, IN8E-5.
Good start; won easily Quinn Brady, blk. c.. 4,
by Bannockburn or ~SAin-Estelle: owned and
trained by J. r. Aayberry.
SIXTH RACE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Good start; won easily: campaigner. b, C., 3. by
Gtrolstein-Supportfr: owned b. o. L. Richards
trained by James Mclaughlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-03

Good start; won easily; Rlne Range, b. G., 2, by
Oddfellow-FAnny Rkes; owned by F. A. FoTsythe;
trained by II. N. Davis.
SECOND RACE.
! Selling; for mares and geldings. three years old
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Modern new Groom cot.
tagc. bath. lights. hot and cold
water. C street northwest. w. NJ.
Riggs. Phone 69i. 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
THE MARKETS
FURNISHED DAILY THROUGH
II. T. RUTHERFORD COTTON
EXCHANGE.
Spot Market.

Liverpool 6.52; sales 10000, export
500.
New York quiet, 10 up. Mid. 11.75.
sales 400.
New Orleans quiet. Mid. 11as. sales
1916, {. o. b. $50.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-10-11
New Orleans Futures.

Open High Low Close Yes
Dec 1919 1886 1911 1886 1917
Jan 1888 1890 1875 1O.ss-s9 1881
Mar 1899 11.O1 1887 11.0O.O2 1898