davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
WHAT MARKET AFFORDS
FOR SUNDAY
DINNER
Vegetables Are Here in LARGE
Variety and Berries
Have Come.

The Albuquerque housewife, on hey
tour of the city markets tomorrow,
Will find choice assortment of yege-
tables, meats, fruits, poultry and
fishes to choose from for her sunday
dinner, with the prices reasonable on
most every article,
In the vegetable line are fresh as
paragus, string beans, radishes peas,
spinach, eggplant lettuce, cabbage,
plant turnips, new and old potatoes,
cucumbers, and others.
Strawberries and blackberries are
on the market especially the former
the latter berries just appearing On
the market. Oranges and bananas
still range from 20 to 60 cents Il
dozen, according TO the grade.
The meat line is practically un-
changed as is the fish department.
The average prices for the differ
ent varieties are as follows;
Negetables-Asparagus, . cents
bunch; string beans, 20 cents
pound; radishes, two punches for .
cents; potatoes, new, three pounds for
% cents potatoes, old, eight pounds
for % cents; cuCumbers, 10 cents
pound; peas, two pounds for 25 cents;
spinach, two pounds for % cents; le.-
tuce, two punches for 9 cents; cab
hage, 6 cents a pound; onions, 3
cents pound; oysterplant, cents a
bunch; rhubarb, TWO punches for 10
cents
Oranges. % TO 60 cents a dozen:
bananas, 80 TO 40 cents a dozen,
Strawberries, 10 cents a box; black
berries, 20 cents a box; grape fruit
40 cents each. lemons, 80 cents a
dozen.
Beef. $ to 0 cents pound; mutt
ton, 10 to is cents a pound. pork
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
THE HOTEL REGISTER.
The AINnradn.

Thomas f. Wilson Tucson; G. O.
Ruckles, st. Joseph; G. II. Combs,
New York City; j. NJ. Murdock, Chi
cago; 5, f. Brown, Canyon, Texas; l..
NJ. Lynn, New York City: w. j.
Rebel, Pittsburg; John Reaton, Bal
timore; w. Weeks Swan, New York
Thomas, Topeka, Kan; Louis Margo-
lin, Washington, ID. c.; Frank X,
Diberti Santa Fe; b. Williams, City;
Louis Hillbrook, Aurora, H.; f. q.
Kerr, Homer c. Selby, Charles J. l..
Lantry, Strong City Kan; Mrs j.
Hoekway, Cleveland; ID. Mark, Henry
5. Beach, El Paso; j. r. sheridan,
Silver City; w. B. strong, Jr, Charles
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Wildcat mining stocks are not al
together useless, or worthless, either"
said a New York broker who handles
cheap mining stocks, the other day,
as he hung up the telephone receiver.
Here's a man who just offered me
$50 for enough mining stocks to have
a face value of $4,000 He wasn't
particular what stocks he got if they
only had a paper value of $4,000. l
closed the deal and shall make money
on it, too. What did he want with
such stocks? Well, l havents the
slightest doubt but that he is getting
ready to go into the bankruptcy court
and wants to show his creditors where
his money has been dropped We
often get such requests and are usual
ly able to fill them"
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
NOTICE No NONTKACTORs.

], the undersigned, will receive pro
posals for the erection and compile
ton of a Jail and a court house build
ing to be erected in the town of Cal
lup, ~ NJ, for Mckinley county, n.
NJ A certified check for five hundred
dollars viii be required to accompany
the proposals, to assure the good
faith Of the bidders.
]. l.. LADRIERE,
Architect Barnett Building, Albu
querque, ". NJ.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
Craige.

j. j. Tisdale. city; w w. Elstin,
Winslow, Ariz,; r. E. Dawson and
wife, Kansas City; r. H. Hanna,
Santa Fe; G. E. Kramm, Kansas City;
John II. Haley, Capito, y. M; r. w.
Kessel, El Paso.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Jack Duval, Hutchinson, Kan. f.
w. McMann, Owensboro, Ky; A.
Minich, Las Vegas, f. w. Brooks and
wife, Cimarron. Texas; Charles F.
Easley, Santa Fe; B. II. Newlee, Las
Vegas; Fred w. Hamming, w. II.
Cornell, Los Lunas; Edward Schulz,
Louisville; Michael Mccarthy, Otta-
wa, Kan; f. r. Whiting, Chicago.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
SAVOY,

j. Hansen and wife, Chicago; C. F.
Brown and Wife, city; James Heller,
Denver; c. l.. Miccen, Ardmore, l. T.;
PAU NJ. Jansen, Kansas City; j. b.
New, San Bernardino, Cal; e. Mat
thews, San Francisco; Mrs NJ Bris-
tow, Aultmo, Ariz.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Mexico
cordial Delegate Andrews
vi H has
o
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

w Of
those his
checks because
lroad matte
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Q. Trimble, Chicago and j. V. Key,
Belen.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
THE CUBS CORNER

Besides politics, Kansas had a late
frost and a sleet storm.
II
states a New Mexico exchange "But
what we would like to know, is there
any particular season for divorce ?"
~
The United States spent for rail-
road rolling stock in the last eight
years approximately S2,500,OOO, 600
and the public paid the bill.
Anyone else having presidential as
pirations is kindly requested to send
his name and address to the Cub.
The list is growing. Come early and
avoid the rush.
And Kansas is going to have a
wheat crop after all. 1t takes more
than eight frosts, three hard freezes,
two snowstorms and a drought TO
kill the Kansas wheat crop.
ID
\ Word From Bill Foler.
l uster think thet Kansas had 'em
all beat for different kinds of weather,
but, by gosh, it pears like New Mex
~ e''A' ~ '''''
Il
a New Departure.
THE office boy wants to get off this
afternoon. Says his grandmother-"
rs dead, hey?"
'No; is willing"
~
His First False Step.
The wedding bells were ringing,
Soft fell the great pipe organs
strain
Up the aisle they started together,
He stepped on the fair ones bridal
train.
The Cub wants two words that
Webster overlooked One is somc-
thing that will rhyme with Roosevelt
and the other is something that will
rhyme with big stick" and hasn't
already been used.
-
In Tucumcari.
There was an old maid named Mary,
Who lived in Tucumcari;
By chance one day,
Good luck came her way,
And now she's merry married
Mary.
Like il is Now.
Oh, Alkai Joe and Diamond
Dick and Locoed Pete came to
town;
With a whoop and a yell, they rode
in pell-mell,
And
then
calmly
went
and
sat
down.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

And Kansas is going to have a
wheat crop after all. 1t takes more
than eight frosts, three hard freezes,
two snowstorms and a drought TO
kill the Kansas wheat crop.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Anyone else having presidential as
pirations is kindly requested to send
his name and address to the Cub.
The list is growing. Come early and
avoid the rush.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

To
be
question ynone
as to his braver
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Besides politics, Kansas had a late
frost and a sleet storm.
d
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
I'VE share our mutual woes,
our mutual burdens bear;
And often for each other flows
l.. =. l. IL. 1

And now thou earthly temple Of
that immortal spirit we knew and
loved SO well, We bid thee farewell
for thou shalt PASS from our sight
forevermore In thy place and stead
more glorious body shall arise, for
the habitauon through eternity of our
Brother Cayanaugh.
He has joined the ever-inCreaSing
lodge where SO many of our broth
ers have already gone and whittier SO
many of us are now rapidly hasten
ing,
May joy and peace be his and
theirs, and may we who tarry yet
with earth's waning glories, look for
ward with hope expectation and con-
fidence to the eternal glories of the
Heavenly Lodge
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Reunion Of the descendants of the sgners declaration
projected
he crowd tha he body MhngtoL
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

The United States spent for rail-
road rolling stock in the last eight
years approximately $4,000, 1000, 600
and the public paid the bill
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

In Tucumcari.
There was an old maid named Mary,
Who lived in Tucumcari;
By chance one day,
Good luck came her way,
And now she's merry married
Mary.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

The Cub wants two words that
Webster overlooked. One is some
thing that will rhyme with Roosevelt,
and the other is something that will
rhyme with big stick" and hasn't
already been used.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10

Spring is the season of mating, "
states a New Mexico exchange. "But
what we would like to know, is there
any particular season for divorce ?'
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10


pendence
the o.
frozen Whea New
hansans who a
conven n
Of Will
switzerland Somebody
whole
They're talking difficulty
a
does
oratoricaly Foraker A
belt that Foraker would
he
of his ship The Fairbanks he
other
go An
n unalsa = aae0Iamlsa murder
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
\ Word From Bill Foler.

l uster think thet Kansas had 'em
all beat for different kinds of weather,
but, by gosh, it pears like New Mex
leo amt so slow.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1907-05-10
His First False Step.

His First False Step.
The wedding bells were ringing,
Soft fell the great pipe organs
strain;
Up the aisle they started together,
He stepped on the fair ones bridal
train.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Totals .... 8 10 q II n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Lawn Tennis Results AZ ArdsIey,

At the Ardsley Club yesterday there vsfs
several matches In mems doubles handicap
The summary:
Preliminary Round-west and Billings, minus, 70
defeated Payson and FArson, plus half .
le-io: Trowbndge and Mills. plus hall is. dei,stn
Campbell and Smith. scratch. t.e. 800 Gntt'
and Cooper. minus 10, defeated Barnes and fl,mih,g.
scratch. OIL, 20, IS; King and Ilatt, Plus 10
defeated SANDY and WilletsL plus Is, OIL %
Flint Round-West and Billings. minus 10, d,
fehtcd Edgar and Greer. plus IS. al. - g..
orFEs And ooopen; minus u; defeated TTo~Pnw1Hgs .
yin, minus half 90. defeated King ana Plat piN'
10 10 6-i, i0-t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Games Scheduled for To-day.

NATIONAL LRA0uE.
Brooklyn in New York: Boston IN Phiisd.tNhtt;
Chicago In PittSburg: Cincinnati in ST, Louit.
AMERICAN LkAouK.
New York In Boston; Philadelphia in wtshtnStoh;
81. Louis In Chicago: Detroit In Cleveland.
HAsTHBN LEIouI.
Montreal in Jersey City; Bunalo IN ProNdenes;
Rochester In Baltimore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
urAKprNo or RE CLUBS
NV ronz n. Ii, Q: WASHINGTON. i-aso&SGsS
UAMR.

NHN yO8E "A. IL, y NAEAAHONOGsh
oANR.
WASHINGTON. May So, game won and
2 game lSss ~i Ynrt ne thea '6 out 81 the four
games in the series here. A lack OF pitchers
In condition cost the New Yorks the maj
game by q big margin.
Not a single bit wss required or mage
by tn, Kew Horka IN The m9rnInE;, 4 6Sas
an error and a long ny scored the nrtt run
Il, the eecond inning. Jones's Nun OF hao oS,
a Wild. pitch and an error scored New YorS's
error, stole SECOND. went TO third on an out
and then stole home for New Works third run.
Moore and Brook cit lost for the visitors this
afternoon; Gntith had no Other pltohsrs t9
form and control. Two passes to nrst. an
error and @ single scored three runs TOT NaSh.
ington In the hrst inning, Three more bits
Cd Moore In the second inning petted one
was wild and inoff eotvs.
Pitcher Frank kitso1. taken By, Wa9hins-
ton from Detroit In exchange for JACK ToWn-
SEND last year; wae turned over to ClsaIS
were not given out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
: a.. H., 0: PHILADELPHIA u. L.. T.
0AMl.

lOtoltssss 4 o y " VI
Dated for Riohis in the second inning.
PhilaaelphiA. ..........o 0 o o o.
New Hork-.........,..1 2 IL o o / o, 80
First base on errors-PhuAdeiphia, & Left on
bAaeSatNek York, 9: Philadelphia: II. Piret bases
on balls-on A~athewsOn. :; on Richie. Il; on Dug
glebT. J.. Struck out-By AatheWBon. Z: By Dug
Gieby. :. Saorince hit-Devin. Stolen base-
Bre6nAhan. Homo rnp-ShAnnon. Two bAss
Mages, Doonn, Doom. Double playS-DahlGn and
MoGann: Doolin. Knnbe aud BrAnAneld. WHO
hts-oa Riohls, itn one fnnlng; on DuEgIs6y. itin
SsT ipSn dng gnPIreS-o'DIy snd oArPeaassr.
BosToR *, h., g.: BEooKI1R. 0-MoRRIEo
JANE.
BOSTON. May 1o--Brooklyn and Boston
broke even today. In the morning contest
YounG's excellent pitching shut out the
visitors. The afternoon. Eame went four
teen Inning &c of excellent ball playing, Brook
Ign scoring the winning run In The hnAl session
on two hits aud q ssorthce. Levi was put
out of the game after q long wrAnEle With
IAndemann. who acted as AN umpire. The
ECOrea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
WARRINGTON. 8; sIv 1onr "a. L., s-ArrnnSooN
'Batted for Moore In The talrd inning.

Totals. Il, 4 81 IA a
'BAtted for Moore In the Ehird inning.
New YORK ;.'''."........s 99S g.
Left on bAses-New York, Z: Washington. Z. Plrst
base on errors New York. !: Washington. J.. F1fst
base GU ballS--Oh Moore. !: on Bfockett. 8. OF
j.. Struck out--By Brockett, 4: BY
Two. base hit-Nil. Stolen base
tSnley, Hit by pitoher-By Moore. l; by Brockott. I.
um~ptfs-oonnolly. Tine-i hour and 50 minutes.
Attendance-7yooO.
CHICAGO "a. L.. Q: on. LOUIS "a, H., l-MoRxISo
oAhH.
CHICAGO, Nay So.-ln the morning game to day
the SoI combined their hitb With some ludlcrous
erioFs By ST. Louis and won with little ~stertion.
The champions were shut out In the Afternoon.
The acOTtN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

sBAued for Beekley in the tenth inning.
ucIpnAtI........ O0Oo @ al
81. Louie. o-s
Two base hits MaIehali, Mitchell. Three base
hits Bro wn, Murray, Mclean, CAMEL. SAortnoe
hits Kelley Brown, LobeTt, Mclean. NowTey ~,
Coakley. Double pIsys-Murray and Bennett;
Ooaklry. higgins and Camel. Stolen bases
Huggine, LobeTt. HIT by pitcheT-By Brown, 4:
hy HWt, T.. First base on bails-oG brown, 2: OF
Hit, o. Left on bases-St.. Louis. IL Oncnnati. 10.
Umpires--Kiem and Emsbe. Tffne-2 hours and
s. minutes. Attendhnce-Sp. 4.
CINCINNATI, Il 81. LOUIS ". L., I-AFTnhRooK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
PrTTaBURo. Nay 80. -Fttsburg los
o Chicago to-day. The scores
rITTaBURd
Totals. 4 "a Is .

IRAN for LelntId In the seventh inninG.
TBatted for Brady.
Plttsbure. .............O o %
Chicago. .............. o ! o o Z I o 10
Two base hits-Abby, King, Stelnfeldt. Three
Chance, Saorinoe hits-WAgneT, Anderson. Double
plays-WAgner and Nealop; Sheckard and Tinker.
Struck out-By Leineid. o: by Taylor, /.
First base on bGlls-on Leineld, s.: Oh Brady. /: OF
Taylor. 4. U~mpire-RiGler. Time hours and 10
minutes. Attehdhnco-lo,lb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

'Bstt.d FOR Ia Belle Ia tho ninth inning.

Total. - . u IL
'Batted for La Belle Ia the ninth inning.
Newark, ..............0 o o o-S
Montreal. ,....,........ o q / ! o ! Is
Two base ~hits-Jones. KituedEe ~. MadifAn.
Home run-Jones. stolen JoSos. Phslan,
Mullep. Jones. First base on balls-on Roy, /; on
Ia Belle. 5; on Newton, Z. Struck out.-By La Belle,
4: BY Newton. 2. Hit by pi~toher-Joycs Wild
pitcb0-Roy IL, La Belle, Left on bases-NeWdrk,
lG MonIreAi. .. Double ~plsY--XAcher tunassistedI.
5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Franllln Caess Players Beat MaunaltAO'.

PHILADELPHIA. May Sn.-The snnusl team
chess match on sixteen boards between mrm
bers Of the Manhattan Chess Club and player
Of the Franklin Chess Club Of this "tr ,N1..
played a. the rooms OF the Franklin No.
club IN the Betz Building in this city, hnda,,,,
an interesting match the visitors came 'oE
victorious by loH games 10 ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Baseball Attendance.

The two big baseball leagues enjoyed rich
patronage yesterday, when hne weather
helped TO make the holiday crowds large and
remuneraive The two organizations drew
practically the same number OF persons. as
The banner orowd Of the day was at the Polo
Grounds, New York outdrawing every other
city with q total OF 10000. Che. afternoon
has drawn. and possibly bigger. this attend
apce being estimated. The figures follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Southern League.

AZ AtlsntA-Ptrst game-Atihnta. 4: hemphia Z,
Second ~gsme-Atlanta, :: Memphis, o.
AZ Montgomefy-Fint Game-Aontgomery, a.
Little ROCK ., Second Ghms-hontgomsry. O.
AZ NIshTle-New Orleans, 0: Nashville. T.
Al Standardization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
TotAlb. ....t II "a IS al
sBhtted for PtAnmitler IN the ninth.

IFs HqSS or.""..".:j SSs9S5di- "a
LET. ftre on 0S Sss. on sITSsSI ci,y' 2. C TSIo u ao 3 Fra q;
base on balls-on, pfanmiiler, 4. Struck out
Pfsa%ilbsr.. z Gls GS MOo RsSfoi q l MoG,nl sSs' s s,ssi.
nee. hlts-haliGhn, Merritt. Phyle, Hurley q.
fFiIStsdp wo,sf, S%salSd an. h boaSIe pl hS1oe9hiH
miller, Bean and Merritt, Flood. Prick and Kelley.
Hit by pltoher-By McGlnley, \. Wild pitch-Pfan-
miller. Umpire Owens. Tme-t hours aud 10
minutea. AttendanCe.-6.E0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
HUGE CROWDSEE AYICEQRY
DIFFICULT TO MAKE ROOM FOR
GAME AT POLO GROUNDS.

New Works beat Quakers In the Afternoon
and Lose TO Them In the Morning. Cubs
Win Twice and Take the Lead Brook.
Iyns Divide with DOstOns -Bther Results
Winning and losing in their games with the
PhilRdelphias yesterday. the New York Ma,
ttonals also split even on the ,8eries- Rot quite
n pennant clip. although they bRtted encour-
aginRly on the whole. Howeve they lost the
lead. Us the Chicagos fought their way to two
victories from the Pittsburgs. BESIDES the
Chicagos the only team to win both games
was the Cinoinnatis. who toppied the Cardinals
over morning and afternoon. They are tied
for nth place with the Bostons. who broke
even with the Brooklyns. The Reds and Car
dinals played a 1fteen' inning game In the
morning. and the Bostons aud BIooklypS
went fourteen innings in the afternoon, The
results: - -
AoRHuo'
PhiiadelDhia, .; New YORK, a.
uoGtOn. 4; Brooklyn, o.
CffeAgO. ~ PIttSburg. 4.
Cincinnati. q: sc. IOuIS. Z.
AFTERNOON oANES.
New York, q; Philadelphia. 1. '
Brooklyn. 81 Boston. q.
chicago, a; Plttsburg. L.
"t'" ''' Cincinnati. =! Bt. Louis. L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Hudson River League.

MORNING GAMES,
A. Observation-Disclosures. II: Kin tton, o.
~ YonkerB-Hudson. 8: Yopkers, z.
Az Ptterson-Newburgh. 2; Paterson. J.
AFTERNOON oAMEs.
~ Poughkee peie-Ringston, o. Poughketphs, o.
~ Yonkers-Hudson, 4: YonkerB, !.
A. Ptterson-Newburgh. 1; Paterson. :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Then Courtney tripled and scored on DQotn'a
Who had sIhgIed. and reached .eecond on
.MoGann's bad throw OF a foroe hit. DOOM
gdoreA5n the ninth on hits by himself. Thomas
and Kpabp. The scores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Other Baseball Games.
At wEsr POINT.
SfSsn poi s;sri%'n'SS Ss4iSSoe3s
Beavep.
AT YaovrpaHoA ,.., ...
:; ai::;;:;..-.s :. 49, 81 ,i..s. Il. L !;
Jones.
III; fS::'iils! IT, ;:.:3;..i: !. a!:.!.' j.! i :I;,. !;
At soHnAbcrhDr.
si # $!:;sss.a ;r.:a:.!s. L.. L a. e.. !;
i B; * cru: S$!Ss$ /, -, l.;
Sho pper1y.
ss; ;ss;glys..,,:, $$ &C.,! $.:5:I, 1;
Brown.
AT SoADALM.
5 SSESns% s::::::: SS5SSdSSS L
~
~ At NnDDLnrowN.
%sslsyan ..,...:.S :
batteries cunnin Cham and Day; Atwood. Priest
and Boyd.
IbAs.ys,: SSSSGGSS IS
pf sssa,isssaa.ss-soApsidsS and snoof; nsininE:r and
Vorhis. -
F.&H""""""S 9 oSbS o-Se
,| sBsttsrios Oman, Isntr and LOwei: He's. and
Atckell.
s s,s;.s I., a sicj CO: 3 SS3GSSfGrs
BStterles-Maokby and wntiow; Hall and Della
neld.
AT wIIlILHsrowS.
Tls,:ms. ....."..G SSSdSSS,cE-
BattsrIes-Ford and Waters; Mcclure, Pierce
and Henry.
A, plairstovn, N. J.-BAir Academy, 10; De La
Al stapleton-ilornlnE ssme-stspleton, q; Royal
Giants. T. Afternoon Fsme-Stapleton. a; Ores.
Ht%stertewn, Conn -BolbIook II; Taft sehool.e o.
10; High School O. Commerce. q ,
s. CO si ss%e&Y. H. 4 4. Il. Central 4. z q. iohi'' i
4 SoIviehmBllilsy Isl Z; NoTwics 49,
: A, Washington Pari-cubsn Giants, s Brook.
a Red Bank-Monine game-Red Bank. II:
Kems 4. c.. o. Afternoon eame-Red Bank. I:
Al New MISUNDERSTANDING. $; Catholic Club. !.
A. c., J.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Central League.

M0HNIN0 0kMI1.
A,arand Rhpld.-GfAnd Rapids South Bend. o.
~ Eyanfytlle-Evansvtlle, .: 1erre Hsute. 4.
AZ Notwithstanding, 1: Canton, 0.
AZ D~Gyton-DAyton, D.: Sprn gheid, I.
AFTERNOON oANpa.
Al Grand R~apids-orand Rapids. 3: South Bend, 4
AZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, d: TeTre Hauts, O.
A. Observation-Disclosures sac.stop, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
RAaebaM Nola

u have been in baseball a good many yeApi
but j never saw nrSt base played better thar. lIvti
yesterday by ChAse and Hickman, !" remarked Clhft
Grinlth yesterday Warrington Post.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

saeeTHiSOs 0i hIi-sosmids. Ssoien hT SasssHsebssfsP.
Cobb, First base on baIe-on JOS, iod Mpllln.2 g.
Cleveland, Il Detroit, {. Struck out-By joss, Z;
BY Mylhn. Q. Double ~plhyg-Turner. Lalole and
St1yall; couEhlin and BOSNIAN. umpiTeao1
minutes. Attendance -i7,sie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Turner out. hit by bstted bali.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Cleveland oooSoS IL
Sacrifice hitS-Bradley, Bemis. stolen bases-
Schsefer. bradley. F1pt base on bails-0n
man. Left on bases-CIsveIand, o. Detroit. 6.
Struck out-py Rhoades. = by Kllllen e. Double
ofLeary. Umpifes-OLoughiin and Stafford,
Tiune-l hour and bS minutes. Attendnnce-2,oOO'
DETROIT. o; cIhyHLASp. o-AYTERSooS oLMR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
rhrAL. O--lrTHnNooN oAnn.

Totals. = 81 Ia y Totals. U $ n 10 o
Jersey olty.-".."...O Q Q -
Montreal. .....,...-...O q U y o U 0 o 90
E1rst base on error-MontreAl. 6IRft on bases
Montreal. 1: Jersey City. Z. First bAse on balls
on whiting. /; OF Hughes, 2. Struck oui-By
Whiting, 2: Hughes, :. Two base hit-HhlligAn.
Sacrincs hits Merritt. Phelan. Stolen base
Bean. Wild pitch -Hughes. Umpire Owens.
Time hour and DO minutes. Attendance = 900.
MONTREAL. 5; NEWARK. s-MoEERo CANE.
The Montreals defeated the NeWarKs IN the
morning game at Newark yesterday. but the Colts
got square 10 the afternoon by turning the tables
ON the TOrontHb. the leaders In the race. The
arAIFSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Al Sioux Oty-Pirst g~ame-Sioux City, O. Omaha.
g.. Second T1fne-SiouI City. 4; Omaha, l.
AZ Dos kolnes-Des hoinet. I: Lincoln, O
Al DenyeT-Wst grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Rev England League.
noKNiEo GAMES

A. New Bedford--NsW Bedford, Q; Pail River, 5.
Al lowell lowell, 7; Lynn, 2.
Al Haverhil 90 HAverhin, o.; Worcester. @.
A. INSTRUMENTATION. Z; Lawrence. I.
oLhHa.
Al BroektoB- Hroofton, a. LANrenes, I.
AZ Lynh--Lowell, r. lynn. 2,
AZ Worcester HhVcrhlll, ~, Worcester, n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

AZ Chester Chester q; Newark, q.
AZ pottsvtiie--ReadinC D: pottsVIlle, :.
AZ HiEAbeth- Brooklyn, ); Elizabeth, l.
A. Easton Allentown, D: EsSton. o.
AFTERNOON oAhRt
Az Brooklyn --Bfooklyp. ~ Elizabeth, 1.
AZ Reading Heading, a. pottaViiie, !.
A. Allentown-ADentoWn, o; PASTOR, a
~ Chetter-Chsptor, .; Newark, o. tnulhEO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
goeELIN. 4 BOSTON U. ~. s-ArTHhNoon 0AnI.

Boston. e. o o : ! o o U 0 U o o O-S
Drooklyn nj U U U U 0 Y IA
First base On erTOr-Broosiyn. Lett on bases
Boston. s: Brooklyn, D.. First base on balls ON
FlsherIy, :: on Henley. 1. Struck out--By Plah erty.
): by Henley, 4. Home run-.erain. Two base hits
mel. Stolen (9, Bates tJ. Double
plays Ritchey. Tenney and BTidwen (): FlAherty
BY Flahetty. /: by Henley. i. wild pitch Hen
ley. tmpifes -Striclilett and Lindamsu. Time
2 hours and 20 minutes. Attendance 1905.
CHICAGO ~. lay. o: PrTrBBuRo. +-hoRSHo oAhn.
PrrIsBURa. May 80. -P1ttsburg Lost two games
10 Chicago to-day. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31
Totals. . 10 II 10 /

.Batted for Jacobs in The ninth inninr.
ST. sslf GSSl: :::::::;::.: 7 9 ofSaoo-- %
Plrli base on sTron-GsicsgOi .; ST. Louis. !.
pIGys-Sullivan and Robe; Robe and Donohue.
s1onoce hite-Henphln, Donohue., Davis. Stolen
OF Smith, q: OF Jacobs. 9. Struck out-By Smith,
4; by J1cooa. l.. Wild pitch-Jaoobs Umpires-
Hurst and Sheridan. Time-t hours. Attendance
-e.6oo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-31

Baseball Polo GFaHnd1. To-day r. n.
Giants w. BrooiiTA. Adm tos.-ISG