davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
STANDING or TIE cLUBs.


WV AbhA w. hHNG q q hg"AN"
BosToN, April 2L-New York shut out los
ton In a last game this afternoon. the visitors
getting two runs In the eighth inning, Whlle
only two OF the locals reached second base.
A~atheWsonis mastery pitching and clever
ueldinR was the great feature OF the game.
lie allowed the locals but a single SAFE nv
and had nye assists and two putouts 10 his
credit.
Young, who twirled for Boston, also
showed splendid form, but he was hardly
the equal Of his opponent. sweeney, Dahlen,
Tenney and NicRlln each played star games
In their respective positions. The former
made a brilliant one hand stop Of a lightning
srounder from Devllnls bat and threw hlnl
out,
McGraw and Bresnahan had . run In with
Emslie in the second inning because the latter
called Roger out on strikes. McGraw kept
up his kicking after the side had been retired
and kmslie called him down in loud tones,
New York had a chance In the third, when
Bridyell led on with a single, but me pitching
TO pop into the air for easy outs. In the
eighth Nlcklin led on with a fine drive 70
right field. Rridwell hunted safely and Matty
laid down a pretty sacrifice. shannon then
banged an easy one at ltitchey and the latter
In his haste 10 nail Nicklin al the plate dropped
the ball and Two runs camcin, Tenney Tanned
and Donlin scratched a hit, but was forced
by Seymour.
Rtchey got Bostons solitary hit in the
second inning after Kelley had tanned, but
Mathewson knocked down grounders by
DShlen and sweeney and tossed them out:
The locals did not have another chance until
the ninth, when BoVerman was called safe
Mc(iann batted for Young and Bow erman
stole second on the third strike. Browne also
famed and Beaumont put a high ny into
Seymours nit. ending the game. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
IRENE H. IN BERMUDA RACE.
small Craft Only Forty Feet Long to Try
for Bic Prize.

The Irene u. cvred by 3, W Cranberry
Of Newark, has been entered for the long dis
lance power boat race 10 Bermuda for the
James Gordon Bennett Cup, which starts
from New York on June 6. The Irene is the
smallest boat that has ever started in a power
boat race OF this distance, which Is $50 miles,
and will carry a crew Of Ave men. composed
OF the owner. Joseph Kerr, John Sillen. Walter
NJ. Bieling and Thomas Fleming Day, who
will navigate the vessel on her long trip.
Tho last two named were members Of the
crew OF Ailsa Craig, winner OF lost years
contest by only "a minutes. from Idaho. the
second boat.
The Irene II. is 40 feet over all, 90 feet on
tho water line, 10 feet beam and draws 3 feet
Z inches. The engine Is a three cylinder rs
horsepower Standard. She will carry over
400 gallons Of gasoline. and slowed somewhere
on board will be provisions and water for the
crew for thirty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Cleveland, .; DetrOit, !.
STANDING op TIE CLUBS.

NEW YORK "A. ~, /; BOSTON "a H., 0.
Chesbro and Winter had a rare duel OF
aqueouHly conducted pitching at American
Lea que Park yesterday afternoon, and the
more successful than the Bostonian's. The
New Works shut out the BOstons, I 20 0, and
ChesbrO limited the Reds 10 two scratch
hits. Umpire Sheridan rave them one OF
these hits lie called Winter safe on a bunt
in the third inning when Chesbrols assist
vas In Chase's hands before Winter reached
the bag. Winter held the New. iorks TO
four hits and was hltproof in all. but the
sixth, IN which the hilltOppers punched three
singles on him and made the hermit tally
OF the conflict. The pitching was high class,
so much so that the scarcity OF base hits
made the game somewhat leaden,, like the
skies. but there was some exceedingly spruce
fielding on both sides Just the same.
The Bostons hit half a dozen balls that
required only a small deviation In direction
10 make them hits instead OF outs, They
were hard driven balls. Keller, Conroy,
Elberfeld and Niles speaTing smltes that
were coming TO them on a line. Chase made
a play that one sees once IN a cycle, Nhen
Chase pulls on one Of his inimitab Bile pyro-
technical feats II Is worth going miles 20 see
and none can duplicate II. Gessler stung
a sCreechinR smash between first and second
In the seventh inning. The ball had taken
two bounds by the time II got to the bare space
and was burning the air. chase made some
sort OF a contortionist leap for the bal got to
It with the qliCkntss OF a cat and beat u
down 10 the ground with his gloved hand.
lie held on TO II, too. and when he had unrav-
elled himself from hs entAnRled position
he tossed the leather to ChCsbro for a putout.
tnesOro 5 pltcniug was NOT only litst class
because few hits we're forthcoming on II
but II vas finished in other details. The big
chap had laultless control and showed not
the slightest sign Of streakiness or incon-
siStency. In the first inning neither side
reached fret base, such was the effectiveness
Of the anointed delivery as eXpounded pro
and con. The RostOns did not see first until
the third. when Chesbro missed Nagners
hunt. Chase gathered in Criger's foul and
Winter hunted. According 70 sheridan he
beat the ball to 0rst base, This put two on
bases, hut 1honsy forced Wagner with a
grounder 10 CHESHIRE, and Lord : grounder 10
Conroy forced Winter.
After that the Bostons went out In one,
two. three order until the ninth inning, when
Mcdonnell supplantcd Winter AZ master OF
the Oaken hludReon. lle was safe on a hit
that ElLerfeld couldn't handle. 1hongy
struck out, Chase's quick work on Lords
grouuder forced Mcdonnell az second and
lord subsidized stealing. Barring Elberfeld,
who got a RESPITE In The third on Lord : tumble,
not a New York player reached base until
the sixth inning. The locals made the most
Of their chances when they did get on. Two
we're OUT when Niles singled between Wagner
and lord. .rhoney let the ball get through
him and Niles went to second. lie scored on
keeleris safety to short left. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Columbia Tennis Team Beaten by MOntOlsir,

Columbia's tennis team was defeated by
the Montclair Athletic Club in the frs; match
of the season on the South Field courts yes
terday afternoon by the score Of : to I. The
courts we're In good condition and the weather
was ideal for tennis. but the play was slow and
the players on both sides showed a lack OF
p%racticp. The score stood even al three sets
each az the end Of the sin gles. but the New
Jersey players won two sets In doubles and
defauIted the third. o. Hink Of the Mont
clair team defeated II. Banks. the Columbia
captain. In straight sets, al, O.. The
summaries:
singles-p. W.. Ptiser. Columbia defeated J.
HIM Montclalr. "a. as; o, Hink Aontclalr, de
fehtrd Il, p, Banks, Columbia. o., 6-i; T. n.
GATES, Moniclslr, defeated K, y BOoIman colum
hlA. q ), GO. s.. 5. Moses, Columbia, defeated
f. klddc, MontClAlr. So. %. %; X, Gates Mont
clair. defeated H.. 4. Thomas, Columbia, o. %.
L. FlelschmAn, Columbia, defeated W. Beman
Montclalr, 80, IS, 90
Uoubles-O. Hlnk and J, link. Moutrlalr, de-.
f,ated ii. 4. Thomas and n, p. Ranks, olumbiA
Is, O.: 7. Kldde and ". BeniAn Moutolalr for.
felted 10 4. S. Moses Gnd l.. g.. Flelschman Column
Ria: 7. n. Gates and 4, Gates. MontclsIr defeated
D. ". Pelser and K, NJ, BoormAn, Columbia 50,
d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

and Duny.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
RacIng at Ptmllco.

BILrrMoRE, April y, Al Bush sprung a surprise
on the taltntdo day at Plmlico by handlly carrying
on the Druid Hill PARK stake race. The results:
First Race-f1ye furlon gs-Mrs. Sevsll, ~
,Koprneri. 4 TO I. won; Gerald d., III (Lieheru
81, 20 1, second. Autumn Maid. III tRunsl Z TO /,
third. Time, Zoe. Dan peNoylcs. pllsy, oxford
Relic. Nutmeg Trappe and Billy Baldwin also ran
Second Race-SiN futlongs PARK View, ia
Kocrncr,. Ito ). Won: Wilton LAckAye, ilS thArtyli
4 20 l. stcoHd, Rergoo, i05 tFalrbTotherl, II n 1,
third. ZINE, 1i4l.S. Margaret. ballad, Pro
fusion and II. Jeanne also ran.
Third Race seven iurongs Sugar Pine, 40
Brady. / to / won: OptAho. ils Koemsrl - 70 S.
serond: Welrdsome, n. Burns 3 to- third. Time,
IN. Raby Willie, Laura A., Rurlpldes, Belle Of the
BAy Prom and Rsna Swift also ran.
Fourth Race SteeplechAse-Two miles Kemp
RIdgeley iA2 Heiderl. 7 90 ~, won; Betty LAndon.
iO IDa vtsoni II ~ ! SECOND; BalA Gaia, isl Mas
NADIA. 10 TO I, third. Time. l:Ol.b. FIN hacCoOl,
YAma christi. Rersl. Guardian and Beldemo also
ran,
liz Murphy, ste |, won, Taboo. ia CAeFAddenl
w I. second, N, 7. Greene. III. Bergen . 10 !.
third. Time, o5S as. Slmooe, Lucille r.. Aton.
dGoR, Dlasslc. Alice Navarro, Cunning, Indian
Hunter, CbeeR and Golden Castle also ran,
Sixth RAce-one mile and forty yhrds-SerNle.
~ Bergen, 2 70 S, won; Peter knight. lib heE1d-
DEM, Is 70 1, second: Lots CavSnsgh, "a Fatr-
brotbsD. ! 70 1, third. Tine, iNa. beEgarpan
~ - a==- -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
FortySlx Men for Spring Football at Har.
ward,

CAMBRIDGE, April ?7.-The largest squad
Of football players il the history Of spring
football practice at Harvard reported this
afternoon to Coach Haughton and Capt. Burr
an Soldiers Field. There we're forty-siT
men In all, and they we're put through the
more elementary parts OF the game. Con-
trary 10 the usual custom the tackling dummy
VAS not detachable, but after tAcklinR Il
the men hung on until Coach Haughton had
criticised their form. IL will not be changed
10 Inc detachable dummy until the players
have worked in this way for a few days
longer. Burr Kennard. Fish and G. e..
Browne. who won their II. were all out
for practice. The other, veteran, Hoar. IA
viii last, about three weeks. Toward the
close a few formations will be run through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Mrs, MacCarthy and IAned heat Mrs.
BArger.WaIlaeh and Wright.

IN the semi-fnal matches 10 mixed doubles
yerterdsy In the st, Nicholas rink the play
was consistently very good. The first match
was between teams composed Of Miss Eleanor
Sears and Robert d, Wrenn and Miss Juliet
Adee and Raymond d, Little, Wrenn appar-
emily hadn't been pls lying much of late.
Little took the bulk OF work on the hands Of
his partner and after a three set match was a
winner. The 1rst set was long drawn out.
Miss Adee and Little winning ID, Ia. Then
Miss Sears and her partner got working With
greater smOothness and WTenn's excellent
service and his keen cross-courting, helped
ont By Miss Sears's effectiveness at the net,
gave them the second set al. In The third
little and partner ran up quickly toS-2 and
eventually won, Q g..
Mrs. MacCsrthy and her brother, William A.
J6rned, played better average tennis than
Mrs, Barger-W allach and Beals Wright In the
other semi-hnal match. Wright played eX-
oellently, but he couldn't do all. Mrs.
MacCarthy was more useful than Mrs, .BargeT-
NallaCh, and II was a case Of two hard fought
sets, SIS. IS, before the LaTned combination
won.
The final round will be played between the
winning teams Of YESTERDAY,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
COLUMBIA CREWS GETTING FIT.
Practising Racing starts Now for Contest
WITH the MIddIes.

The Columbis crews are starting on the
final stretch in their training for the race With
Annapolis which will be held ON the Severn
on May o.. Most Of the training is still being
done on the Harlem, and the time ia taken
UP in practising racing starts and going along
in hall mile stretches 1T top speed, lester-
dav both the frat and second Fights had a
mile row against time, but the coach refused
10 give out the time NJ the trial. The men
arc all in good condition and have enough
endurance for a good two mile spin, a. most
Of the work NJ until n week OF 80 ago vas
given over 70 long rows. up the Harlem aud
ont on the Hudson. The first boat seems
20 be especially strong and the men are row
ing together in good style, even while they
have tho long Rice stroke. az about rs.
rs Heinrich, who has been rowing I in
the second combination since the opening Of
the sea son, l. Ineligible 10 row In the Anna polls
race he has been moved 10 the third boat.
Hauser, who was AZ 3 In the second eight, has
been shifted to 1ll HclmTichis seat and Weekes
from the third boat, is rowing ~ Hauser's
place. The loss OF Heinrich will likely count
against The Columbia men when they meet
the Middles' second best, as he was one Of the
most powerful men In the boat and had the
experience OF a year in the 1905 varsity AZ
PoughkeepsIe. He is about twenty pounds
heavier than Hauser, who rows better up
Both the first and second Fights will leave
New York on Friday morning. May s, and
reach Anna polls In time for a spin on the
Severn the same evening. The shells Will
be shipped ahead on THURSDAY afternoon.
on saturday morning so that they will be
thoroughly acquainted with the course.
The rules governing the intercollegiate re-
gatta at P~oughkeepsle Will be used.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR AQUEDUCT.
Flushing selling Stakes at a Mile Is the
Feature.

Tas attraction az hqusdact ,O-day 10 tho
Flushing Stakes ST one mile with Juggler,
Alauda and Blandy perhaps the best. Two
year-olds will run in the first race at four
and a half fu%rlongs. with Msdrileno, II Orc
and Apron having chances. For the steeple-
chase at about two miles. Jimmy Lane,
Penarris and Palm may be factors. Three
year-olds will run In the third race at six
and a half f~urlOngs with Jane Swift. Banyah
and ebert fighting well.
In a handicap at seven ~furlongs. W. II.
Carey will be played to beat Halket, Pins
and Needles, Rockstone and others. Maiden
two-year.old FLIES will run in the last race
at four f~urlongs with Occidental, Gold Slipper
and Visitation having chances. The entries
follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

PAINTED. N. j., April 2L-Fire de-
stroyed the new kennels Of the watchung
Hunt Club last night. The loss is about
1900. The kennels. which we're on the club .
new grounds on the Maitby PArm. we're
completed on Saturday and the club e1-
psoted 70 place the bounds In their new
quarters to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
ONLY Two hits OFF CHESDUO
PITCHES 4 FINE GAME AND BOS-
TONS ARE SHUT OUT.

Niles and Koeler Make the Hits That Win
for New YORK Americans-LOcals In
the Lead, ~. Louis Losing to White
sox-C1eyelands and Athletics on Top.
The New York Americans won a victory
over the Bostons that In itself was pleasing,
but Was additionally welcome because Il
showed Jack Chesbro to be In first class
form. The big pitcher never was better.
As st. Louis was beaten by the Chicago
White Sox the New Works went to first place.
The Athletics nosed out the Washingtons,
and the Clevelands conquered the faltering
champions. The results:
New York, !; BOsten, o.
Philadelphia, q: Washington, !.
ChlcagO, O; 81. Louis, 3.
Cleveland. .; DetrOlt, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Cnifnn state LRnKne.
Mesinrn LenHne.

Az MeridiAn-Gulfport, q Meridian, O.
AZ jackson Jackson, 2: Monroe, {,
~ NlcksburE-Nicksburg S. Columbus. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
cLEyELANp. 3; DETROIT,

Runs cleveland Bradley. I: StovAll, :. Detroit
SchAefer, J. Two base hits-N. Clarke, Stovall ~.
Sacrifice hlts-Bradley -, LAjole, Hlnchmln,
SthAeier. StovAll ~. First base on balls on
Chech. > on Malloy. >. Hit by pltcher-By MAloy. I.
First hASe on errorS-Detroit, 3. INtt on bases roo
Cleveland, 9 Detroli, 9. STRUCK ogt-By Chesh, d
Umplre-OLoughhn ftme-l hour aud 50 min
utcs. attendance i,ai2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

wAsHISGT
Totnls q. 81 q II
'Raitsd for Hughes In eighth inning.
'Bstted for Shlpke In ninth Inning,

'Batted for Hughes In eighth inning.
'Bstled for Shipke In ninth Inning,
Washington. .,.. 80 o 0 q q o o.
Philadelphia ...........0 I o o o o O..-2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /. Philadelphia
HArtsel. 1; DaHs,L base hits-Ganiey. Shipke.
Mcbride. Sacrifice hits Warner, Nichols. Mur.
ply. Stolen bases-pavis, Coombs. OldrinE. Dele
hAnty. Left on bAses-MA shlngtOn, 6. Philadei.
phia' 5. Struck out-By Nckers, 5. Double plays
--Oldnng And Smith. Flrst base on balls-Od Wick
crs. :, On Hughes. ). Umpires-Hurs and Con
molly. 1ime-i hour and IS minutes. Attendance
ASA.
CLEVELAND. s. pBTRoTT. I,
CLEvELAND. April =. cleveland defeated Detroit
TO day TO 1. Chech holding the Tigers 70 four hits,
while MAlloy was touched for ten ~safeties, three OF
hem doubles The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BOstOns Make But one safety on Matthew
son and New YOFks Mn.

Mathewson goes ahead moving down
everything and everybody that faces him
In Boston yesterday the home team made
only one hit on his pitching, and the New
Works shut them out. The New Horks have
won seven games and Mathewson has pitched
four Of them. The ChicaEos and P~ittsburg'
ran Into cold weather In Chicago and didn't
play. The Phillies won from the Brooklyns,
and 81. Louis showed Cincinnati under.
Now York, =; Boston, o.
Philadelphia, o; Brooklyn, =.
81. Louis, o; Cincinnati, 2.
Al ChIeagO-COld weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Totals.

'Batted for bergen In the fourth inning.
DATED for Mcfntire 10 the ninth Inning.
Philadelphia. ........0 o 4 0 o O 0 . O-b
Brooklyn, ....,.......0 o . 0 0 0 = 0-5
Runs-PhilGdelphiA-Kn abe. !; Grant !; Titus. I;
Osborne. /: McQuillsn, /: DOOAn, 1. BroOklyn-.
Burch . Jordan :; SheehAnl !. First blsr on errors
brooklyn \. Lett on bAses-BrOoklyn 6:Phlladelnhia,
Q First base on balls on Bell ,l:on Mclntlre, 4; on
McQuilsn,A 4. Struck out-By bell 1: BY McQulllGn. 4.
Three base hit-Msloney. Two base hits Pattee,
Titus. Osborne. DoOlan. Sachhce hlts-Sheehan,
BranSneld. stolen bases -Burch. Lewis. Lumlty,
Magee, Doom. Double play -Lewis, Psttee and
Jordan. Passed ball Dooin. ltlts-Oh Bell. 5 In
sl-Stnnings: of McintlTe, 3 Ia . - innings. Umpire
klein. Time-2holrs. Attendance 600,
ST. LOUIS O. L., o. CINCINNATI, :.
CGSCISSATI, April :7.-Errors by the Reds and
hard hitting by the visitors gave 81. Louis the
victory this afternoon. Mlsludged nies we're re
~sponsible for the runs scored by Cincinnati. The
A. ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

st. Louis, .,.....r,--. 0 0 10 0 0 -
Observation-Disclosures, 4 Mitchell. t. 81.
HottetteT. :. Gilbert, I. Two base hits Mitchell.
Camel MoWrsy. Three base hlts-GsnEsi, Dele
hsnty, o'Rourke, Sacrifice hits -Konetchy. Hos.
letter. Stolen bases -HuEginS, Lobert, Murray
~. Double plsys-Paskert aud Schlel; Hulswiti ana
Mowrey. First base on balls-Oh Ewing, :; or
Spade. >: Oh Beebe, s. struck out-By Ewing, .
by Beebe, l. umpire-o'Day. nme-i hour and IS
minutes. Attendance-6m.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Southern I<nVue.

~ Lincoln Lincoln, g. Omaha. s.
A. Pueblo Pueblo, Q; Des holnes, =.
AZ Dcnyer-Denyer, 10: SiouI City, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
IRaitsd Tor WinteT in Inc ninth inning.

TNaVItu TOT NIWVT NV w THH'H MUMMY
Boston ..... ........... o q q 0 o q 0 o 90
New YORK .......... o 0 0 0 ] 0 q II
Runs--New lorR-NIleS. I. First base on errors
New York. l. Boston, I. LEFT on baSes-NeW
York. g. Boston, ?. First base on ballS-0h Winter.
/. Struck out-By Chesbro. 8, BY Winter, |, Stolen
base-Elherfeld. Umpire Sheridan, Time hour
and % minutes. Atttndance+.OO.
CHICAGO IA. ~. :: At, LOUIS a.. L., s.
st. LOUIS, April c1.--Chlcago defeated the ST.
Louis Browns this afternoon 9 to 5 In a game played
In weather which was all but freezing, a ninth
Inning rally by the home team Just failed 10 lie
groFes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

CHICAGO. ,.|----||| |-|-U 7 q u . U -
81. Louis. OIL. ............O | 0 0 0 0 U b
Ruus-Chicago-Dsvs. !: Anderson. 1; TAnnehill.
T. Sullivan. 1; Owen, ?. 81. ~LouiS-Stone, |; Ferris,
at. Jones, l. Criss. 1. Two base hits-Chss, {, Jones,
Stone ~, DOnohue. Three base hlt-HOhmAn,
Secrince hts-SpenCer ~, T, Jones, DOnohue,
Double playN-WHllAce 10 Williams TO Jones. J..
Jones and Tannehlll: Davis TO Az 70 Donohue,
Stolen OAses-C. Jones, DOugherty, owen. First
g. struck out-By Smith. /; By owen. 5; BY Howell.
4 Hlls-On oven, 10 In y IS innings Left on
bases-Chlago, a. st. Louis. l. Umplre-Evans.
Tine hours and 10 minutes. AttendAnce-2,S 800.
PHILADELPHIA a. ~, :. WASHINGTON, l.
PHILADELPHIA, April with two out and the
bases occupied and two strikes on Nickers, Davis
stole home, 4 performance which practically won
the game for the Philadelphia Hughes was eI
cepionAlly effective. NlCkers was hit harder, but
he succeeded In Keeping the hits pretty well sepA.
rated. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
TriState IRaKue.

At Trenton Trenton, 9; Harrisburg. ,.
~ Observation-Disclosures, 4 W%iliamSport, .
eleven lnnlnGsl,
st Lancaster- Lancaster. :; Altoona, 1. ,
a. Reading Reading, 4; Johnstown, ;,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
AT PROVIDENCE.
At BALTIMORE.
baseball Notes.

Tie New York Nationals have released Jack
Hannlfan. the lnlelder. 10 the Boston Nationals
For daring TO play baseball With our New Nort
worthless yesterday the two Boston teams WIRE
shut out.
Bobby Keefe. the former New Norl American
pitcher, held the NeWarks 20 one lonesome ms
yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
car old maiden Miles
Douglas Grand buys Champion Hackney.

Special Cdbs Despatch N THE Sun.
LoNDoN. April 81 Douglas Grand Of New
York has purchased the champion hackney
n allion Grand Slam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28

A. AtlAnu-Atlsnts, 8: Montgomery, O.
At New Orleans Little Rock, A: New Orleans, s.
AZ Memphls-Moblle. 8: Memphis, l..
AZ NOTWITHSTANDING 4 Birmingham, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
American Association

At Tolcdo-Mlwsukee, H. Toledo,A.
~ Columbus-Columbus. 0; Kansas Clty.L
At Indianapolis indianapolis, =, St. Paul, J.
Al ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 2 Minneapolis,
lelnNen lnnlnHa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
Games scheduled for To-day,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston IN New York: Washington IN Phlladel.
phls: detroit In Cleveland.
NATIONAL LEAouE.
New York in Boston. Philadelphia In Brookiy n
81. Louis 10 Cincinnati. Pittsburg In Chicago.
EASTERN JEAouL
Rochester In Jersey City; Montreal In Newark
Buffalo IN Baltimore; Toronto In Providence.
BASEBALL. WashinEton Park, Teddy, 4 ?. ~,
BrOVkin " Philadelphia Administer bo.-A6t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
RoCHEsTER
? = {: Totals. a 10 - - 2
o 100000 100000
a "a n "a n n n n a a :

TotslS...u 9iec q :: Totals. - 10 - - n
Jersey city,. 100000
Rochester. .........O o. q OO OVVV -
Runs Jersey cts Clement, T. Rochester
Batch, I: Erwin, 1. First base on errors Roches
ter, ?. Lrft on bases Rochester, Z Jersey Guy, T.
struck oui By Mason, :, by puggleby. J. Two
base bit Uuggleby. Sacrlnc" hits Hean, HoIi
Erwin. Stolen hascs-Hanford, Loudly, nonhle
nlays-Holy and Clancy: Clancy unsSNsted. Mason,
bean and Merritt. Umpire stafford. TIM
: hours aud 25 minutes. Attendance-llW
MONTREAL. e. HJvARK o.
Pitcher Kcefe. formerly with the New lott
Americans. was I'm the box for Montreal a. New
ark Yesterday and let he locals down With ONE h',
Montreal winning the game By tho score OF TO q.
The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1908-04-28
PHILADELPHit II, ~, 4; BRooILTN, s..

Inc Inlladelpnl0s Datted lnuCn hdIdeT IMAM
the Brooklyns At Nsshinston Park yester-
day afternoon, but there was an occasional
looseness 10 their fielding that opened the way
one for the Uuakers to win despite their
manifest superiority with the bat. The
phillies won, u 10 ;. hut the Brooklyns died
hard. Tim Jordan ~, a ball over the night
by only q matter OF inches. He'll weakened
in the third inuing under a fusillade Of Quaker
hits and was taken out, The Quakers were
not ~ all COY about vading into Mclntires
chased from the coaching lines by Umpire
Klein. According 10 those near the front OF
the stand Gleaeon used foul language To the
umpire as he moved aVay, which Language
was heard plainly in that part OF the stand.
The score.