davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TRACK ATHLETICS.
PENNSYLVANIA MEET BRINGS FORTH
EXCITING RELAY RACES.

Philadelphia April 27.-The seventh annual relay
races and track and field events of the University
OF Pennsylvania were held on Franklin Fleld TINS
afternoon. The weather was delightful and more
than eight thousand persons were on hand 10 wit
ness the sport Although records were broken,
fast time made in many of the events Inc
principal races Of the day were the one, two ana
four mile relay for the championship OF the
United States. Harvard showed in front in both
the and four mile races, while Yale captured
the mile contest.
BY far the most interesting race was the four
mile relay in which Harvard Cornell and Pennsyl-
vania were entered. Bowen. for Pennsylvania, took
the lead a the start and kept ii until htty Yards
from the finish The first mile. where Pollard. of
Cornell passed him and gave the second Cornell
runner advantage OF three yards The second
runners well punched. but three hunaFed
yards from the end of the second mile Grant OF
Pennsylvania cut out and shot ahead and gave the
third Pennsylvania runner, Stewart, an advantage
OF twenty yards. He, however, could not hold II,
Gallagher. Cornell, beating him to the tape for
the third mile by a yard The fourth relay Of run
put up a pretty Bushnell. for Pennsyl-
vania. started off like a streak followed by Berry,
of Cornell, with Clark, OF Harvard, seemingly out
OF the running. The latter, the surprise OF the
crowd. caught the Cornell the three-quar-
ter mark and then started after the Pennsylvania.
II great between them the last one
hundred yards. but the Crimson runner stumbled
against the tape a yard in front OF the faintng
Bushnell, thus winning the race for his team
Columbia. Yale Cornell. Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania started in the two mile relay race. Harvard
gained the lead II the first half mile, but was
beaten out by Pennsylvania at the end OF the first
mile. The Quakers, however, soon lost their ad-
vantage again. Harvard taking the lead. The race
then became a procession the finish being IL this
order: Harvard, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Yale and
Cornell
In the mile relay championship there were
entered Syracuse University. Chicago University.
Yale and Pennsylvania The first four runners
started off well. with Pennsylvania in front The
Pennsylvania kept his advantage. bur his runner
up failed hold the lead, Yale being frst at the
end o1 the half mile. The third runners set a FAST
pace. Lord. Of Chicago who was third at the be-
ginning OF the third quarter came up strong:
passed Farley, Of Pennsy ylVauia, but could not
catch Hunter. OF Yale. The fourth quarter brought
out Boardnan, for Yale; ". Maloney. Chicago; ;.
Allen. Pennsylvania, and NJ. Prlnstein, Syracuse.
Boardnan had & slight lead. but the Chicago man
went after him and caught the quarter mile cham
pion three hundred yards from home Then the
Yale champion let out link. and II was AL over,
he crossing the tape twenty-five yards 10 the good
Prinsten beat Allen for third place.
There many sharp contests among the
minor colleges and the prep schools The sum-
InareS.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
OTHER GAMES PLAYED VEST

At Atanta-Mercer. Z; Georgia School OF Tech
nology, g.
AT Tuscaloosa-University of Alabama. 9; Au-
burn !.
At Brunswick-Bowdoin College q; Lewiston
(New-En gla nd League. S.
Academy, s.
At Schenectady-AIbany 6: Schenectady. /
At Rome-Utica l2: Rome. 8.
At Ithaca-Ithaca High school, 8; Stiles Prepara-
tory School. 8.
AT. Utca-syracuse High School, IS; Utica Free
Academy. l.
At Peeksk-College OF the City OF New-York,
Is; PeekskiIl Military Academy. 9. Mohegan Lake
School, 16; Mount Pleasant Academy, O.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
HOTSPURS WIN FOOTBALL CUP.

London, April 27.-The Sheffield United and the
pTotterham Hoispur football teams played off the
tie game at Bolton this afternoon Forty thousand
persons the game At the end OF the first
half the score stood: Sheffield /: Hotspurs, o.
Shortly after the resumption OF play the Hotspurs
evened up the score and the game ended Hot
spurs. 8: EhenaeId. l. London thus won back the
Association Cup. lost twenty years ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
U. or p. 20. NAVAL CADETS. 10.

Annapolis, Md, April 27-In game of baseball
here to-day, the University Of Pennsylvania de-
feated the Naval Cadets by the of 20 to TO- The
visitors batted the ball hard and punched their
hits. The cadets went to pieces in the first and
fourth innings, allowing six in the first inning
and nine the fourth. Pitcher Randenbush, OF the
cadets. in his usual form to-day. He re-
Read. Score:
r. II. Z.
Pennsylvania ......6 90 8
Naval Cadets o 2 0 / 10 10
Bsttertes-Randenbush Read Hammer: Layton. Leary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
COLUMBIA'S STRONG MEN.
GOOD SHOWING IN STRENGTH TESTING CoMPETI-
TION AT THE UNIVERSITY.

GOOD SHOWING IN SIRENIIIH If-sIINT NUNIFtII-
TION AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Columbia University's fifty strong men to repre-
her in the intercollegiate strength test com
petition yesterday announced by DR.. Watson
l. Savage. director Of the gymnasium. Their total
number Of points 62.999. a gain Of 35l0 above
last years total Of 80 4s9. when Columbia won the
intercouegiate championship, with Harvard second.
Examination of the records shows that Harold
Weekes is the strongest man, with record break
ing of 703 points. In the number of dips"
V. de la NJ Earle, captain of the gymnasuc team
established the record with i9. In the pull ups
G. s OLoughlin made the most with 32 c. T.
Swart had the strongest back, lifting SIS pounds,
while Weekes's legs the sturdest, holding 1855
pounds. In the strength of the grip A Loder
scored l03 points, and z. Willard blew the lung ma
chine 400. 100 more than Harold Weekes. The
fifty men, with their records,
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SEVENTH REGIMENT BEATEN.

The Rutherford baseball season began there yes
teriay with a game between the Rutherford and
7th Regiment mines. No runs scored until the
sixth innings, when each side made four; after this
the local nine batted out & victory. aided by the
p H z
Rutherford a, 40 o x-I2 ii s
Seventh Regiment o q l O-5 :
Batteries-Garoni and McCann Terry. Lukes and
Hayes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
RALTIMORE, -: BOSTON. 4

Baltimore. April 27-The home team took the
second game of the American League series from
Feoston TODAY by superior stick work Both teams
aid sharp playing in the field but the contest was
too one sided to be interesting. Score:
~ ~ r. II. b
as,,trnorA .........3 o 3 . o 2 ! x-12 II 4
Roston ............0 o o p 8 IL .
Batteries-IIowen and Robinson Young Mitchell and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
WASHINGTON, Il; ATHLETICS.

WASH1NGTON Il; a1fi>f-I I'D D.
PHILADELPHIA April 27.-The Washington club OF
the American League to-day administered another
defeat 10 Connie" Mack's Athletics. The locals
were unable to hit Mercer TO extent. while the
visitors batted Piatt's delivery at will The fielding
feature of the game was fine one hand eaten OF a
high fv from Clingman's bat by Hayden. WASH
Ington played excellent game in the field and
u4SP'8' o1 7 R.. II. E
washington .-......o o 2 GHb II /
Eat,eries-Mercer and Clark; Piatt and Powers.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CINCINNATI. q: CHICAGO. ?.

Chicago April 27.-Clncinnati heded in brilliant
stvle to-day and hit Taylor hard from the start.
Hahn was an enigma except in one inning. when
his only gift was followed by three singles saving
the locals from shut-out. Attendance $500 Score:
r. H. E
Cincinnati ..........s % /.
C-hicago ............O o o % 3
Batteries-IIahn and Peitz. Taylor and Killing.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
bicycle and diamond medal. Many other prizes
VIII be offered. including motor bicycle.

While there is little realization OF IT yet il is
fact that the incoming of u-oto cycles will have
the effect of emphasizing the necessity existing for
better roads. Owing TO the greater speed Of the
motor-driven machine. consequent upon its regula-
tion by a lever, inequalities of surface will be
more keenly felt than now. The increased weight
Of the machine and the greater vibration due 10
the working the engine will Of course add TO
the sensitiveness
Touching on the popularity Of the coaster-brake,
a New England traveller Is quoted as saying that
about two-thirds of the machines sold were
fitted with one or another of the various makes.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Psy-AuERIcay no BE OPEN SUNDAY.

Buffalo. April g7.-The question whether the gates
OF the Pan-Arlerican grounds are 70 be open on
Sunday was finally ssttied to-day by the board OF
directors Its decision is compromise The gates
are 10 be open from i p. m unit! ~ p M oue
the Midway and all Smussment features VII os
closed during rwenty-four hoUro SIom 8Atu1~
day night until Monday morning
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

The principal plans for new buildings and
tions fled yesterday at the Department OF
tngs were;
Mu-berry-sI Nos 100 and 100. for two two story
brick warehouses and stores: Marasco q Aooate.
No 2s4 MoJt-st, owners. g Rechlin. No 300
SHAVE: architect -,
5th-ave Nos 81 and 50. for an eleven story brick
and stone store and lofr building. 56-1xl10s.
Henry Corn. No 1a2 5th-ave. owner; Robert
MavnLcks. No I25 Broadway. arcni itsct.-. :.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
TUFTS. 4: TRINITY /:

Hartford Conn.,, April 27.-Tufts College defeated
Trinity here to-day by score OF TO 2. The local
collegans played great ball until the ninth, when
two errors by Henderson and Brigham gave Tufts
two runs Both pitchers did fine work. Hazeton's
fielding and stick work feature. The score:
qhaI Trinity %
Batteries-Clay andF C,oodrdge andH
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
REPORTED SALE DENIED.

H. III. Tyson. the proprietor of the meat market
az the southeast corner of Forty-fourth-st- and
tlfth-ave, said yesterday that the plot which
his market stands had not been sold According
10 another person interested in the property how
ever the contract Tor the purchase OF the plot
been sighed
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
DETROIT, 1s; MILWAUKEE,. 9.

Detroit April 27.-slx hits in the eighth this af-
ternoon one of them two bagger, gave the De-
trots five and the third successive game
from Milwaukee. Holiness daring base running
was a feature. The crowd was so great that it
necessary. Score:
r.. H. e
%Ta9kc: RfiT91 k,:''.......SS ....S % is 8
Batteries-Yeager Bueow: Husting. Reidy. Connor
and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
PHILADELPHIA. 5: NEw-YoRK.

game for the local National League club to-day.
and again out a winner He hit more
frequently than on the occasion Of his first ap-
peararce. but the hits scattered and his
support good The game close and inter
esting Davis put out Of the game by Umpire
O'Day for too vigorously objectng to a decision.
Score.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LOPEZ.
SIXTH BOAR
BRITISH PLAYERS CHEER AMERICA.

London, April 27.-The university chess match
eiosed tonight with a small attendance. 1t was
hopeo this afternoon that the British players might
sun win but Wiles's draw Falk dissipated these
hopes The proposition 70 draw crossed the
sseoie Al the close of the match Secretary Han
aore proposed three cheers for America, which
were cordially given
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LAFAYETTE. y: \. Y. UNIVERSITY. 4.

Easton. Penn. April q (SpeciaD.-Lafayette to-
day defeated Nev.-York University in baseball for
the second time this season, by the score of p 10
1 Sore:
r. H e
y Y. University o O. 13
Batteries-Wllis and Ernst: Cavaraugh Rourke
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
LITTLE MOTHERS" BUY LAND.

took title 70 the property 25x11S fet on the east
side OF Second-ave.. 53 feet north of Fourteenth-
ST. for $50 900
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ANpovER. 6: COLBY. ..

Andover. Mass. April 27.-PhiIlips-Andover easily
defeated Colby, . this afternoon. The visitors
heldsd and batted poorly. Campbell, for Andover
struck out ten men. Score:
r H. L
Colby .....-O o o Il II
Batteries-Canpoen and Wheeler; Newman and Cow
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Philadelphia April N.-Argument in the injunc-
ton proceedings instituted by the Philadelphia Ma
t!onal League to restrain Second Baseman La1oie
from playing with the American League team In
this city was concluded In the Common Pleas Court
today The Judges took the papers in the case
and reserved decision. Meanwhile no temporary
Injunction granted
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CLEvELAND. 10; CHICAGO, 4.

Chicago April 27.-Cleveland won to-day's game
through errors by Hoy and Brain In each case
two men were out, and perfect fielding would have
shut out seven of the visitors The all around
work of Mertes was the feature. Attendance, $3.50.
Score:
Cleveland ....O o o o o 8 DO 2
Chicago ............o % 10
Battertes-Hart and Wood: katoll and Sullivan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
AUTOMOBILE RUN.
MEMBERS OF THE LOCAL CLUB JOURNEY
OYSTER RAY

TO OYSTER BAY.
About fifteen vehicles left the house OF the
Automobile Club of America yesterday a club
run. The run scheduled from Fifty-eighth-st.
and Fffth-ave. TO Oyster Bay. Long Island and re-
turn The start was made about $50 a. m. II
a pleasant rum and time taken for
the "trip. The course was up Fifth-ave. TO Ninety
ninth-st., and east 10 the ferry, where a special
toat was in waiting take the party to College
Point. From there the run continued through
Wlets Point, Queens, Floral Park. Mneoa and
Westbury 10 Oyster Bay.
Among those who took part III the run were
Dave II. Norris. H. Esterbrook, F, T. Crane. R.
Brandrerh. 9. McNaughton, Jefferson Seligman, c.
J: Field. 7. J. Scott. E. T. K!rnban. F: r. Tying.
Herman Baruch r.. l.. Richard, II. w. Leonard.
g. r. Davis and A. r. Shattuck.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BOSTON.
BROOKLYN.
Totals 80 3 s24I7 g

Brst0n 3 o q q Q q 0--3
BROOKLYN ...:...........4 o ? o o x-6
Two-base hts-HamiIton. Nichols Keeler. First base
errcrs-Tostor. Brooklyn. 2 Left hases-ISos-
ton. Q; Brooklyn. 9. Struck out-By Hughes 4: by
Nichols l. Stolen basesHarullton. Lowe Keeier ~.
sheckard. Bases bslls-By Hughes. 8; by Nichols;
2 Double plays-Eeley unasEisted) Sheckard and
Kelley Demont KittrtIFe. Hit by pitched bali
By Hughes. l. Wild ritch-HuRhes Passed ball-Mc-
CURE. Time II gare-1:56 Umpre-Colgan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ST. LOUIS. I: P1TTsBURG, ?.

Pittsburg April 27.-The baseball season opened
here to-day before an enthusiastic attendance Of
ten thousand. A parade OF the two teams. headed
by brass band, preceded the game. The grounds
were in poor condition, part Of the outfeld being
covered with water and mud A ground rule was
necessary, making balls hit into this territory
good for only two bases. The visitors prohted by
this rule no less than six OF their hits railing In
the water, while ths home team failed TO land one
there. The feature was the playing OF Wallace
and Brans1eld Score:
~, Pi,t!fo,1E !I2IIs' o 2 % II
t,e,,cr+es-powau and RYAN; Tannehu and Zlnmer.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
cn1rnRIA cREW ROWS BADLY.

Columbia's first varsity crew. containing six
OF ability and Edward Hanlan. the trainer. yes
terday made a poor showing against the second and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
R1rrI,p1NG BOUGHT BY BANK,

The old four story and basement stone front ONCE
b,,,idine No. AZ Exchange Place. has been bought
~ ,,[ ~ the State of NewYork- 1t adjoins
us .h he lar the building previously owned by the
bart IN a. the northwest corner of Exchange Place
60 wjII;ar-st II said that an office building
viii be pu up by the bank on the plot occupied by
the two buildings.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WEST POINT. IA: HAMILTON. 4

West Point, n. Y. April 27.-The West Point
baseball team defeated the nine from Hamilton Col
Iege here to-day by the score of IA to t. The score
R. H. K
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
SALE OF Ru1Lp1NG SITE DENIED.

The report that the 1Etna Real Estate Cornpar
had sold the site for it's proposed thirty siol
b1,fidtnr az the southeast corner Hf
and Brnadway was denied yesterday by an ornc
of the company
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4: Worcester. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 3: Hartford. 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures. 5; Toronto. g.
At Buffalo-BuHalo, Z: Montreal. ..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Toledo-Toledo 5; Fort Wayne, 4.
At Louisvle-Indianapolis S; Louisville, I.
AT Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids. 16; Marion. 8.
AT Dayton-Dayton. 7; Columbus, o.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

hundred-and-seventy-four and one-hundred- -ands
seVenty-hfth sts- The plot has frontage At about
200 feet in the avenue.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
WILLIAMS. I; WESLEYAN. 3.

Mddletown. Conn. April 2.-In the opening game
OF the triangular league series to-day Williams
from Wesleyan by a score Of 10 g. Both pitchers
effective after the second inning. but LufkIn :
wlldness in the first two. coupled with Combina-
ton OF errors by the home team, gave Williams
lead that could not be overcome. Bent held the
Wesleyan men down a double and scatter
ing singles Score:
Williams ...........2 o o o o o o O-T 8
Wesleyan ............O o 0 0-3 6
Batteries-Bent Durfee: Lufkin Ingliss.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

WASHINGTON AND LEE. S; VIRGINIA VI. l., 4
Lexington, Va. April 27.-Washinston and Lee
University defeated the Virginia Military Institute
in baseball here to-day by the score of to 4.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FoRDHAM. 10: HOLY CROSS. ?.

Worcester. Mass. April 27.-Fordham College de-
feoted Holy Cross College here today in a one
sided game by a score OF 10 10 Score:
Fordham -..................0 30
Holy Cross -.-.--...-.--.-o . o ?
Batterfes--McKenna Butler: Coakley Duggan.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
GEoRGETowN. 1s; UNIV. OF VIRGINIA

GEORGETOWN. Is; UNIV. OF VIRGINIA. o.
Washington. April 27.-The feature of to-day's
game between Georgetown and tho University of
Virginia was the number of errors made by the
latter Georgetown in the sixth inning scoring five
runs on one hit. Score:
Virginia .-..........0 o o o % :
Batteres-Blewttt Drill: Carter Nolie.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
YALE. 8: AMHERST. l
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. 5: BELOIT

Amherst Mass April Z-Yale defeated Amherst
IN baseball here to-day by the score of to l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

half the nrst boat was defeated by the third crew
composed OF scrub oarsmen. by three lengths and
even the second eight finished ahead Of the first
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MAIDEN LANE PARCETs 2

MAIDEN LANE PARCELS REPORTED SOLD.
Samuel F. Meyers is reported I have sold fer
$4,000 Nos. Is and so Maiden Lane and Nos SO
and p Liberty-st. This parcel adjoins the Law
yeTs' Title Insurance Company's building.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CORNELL. 2; COLUMBIA, /

ithaca, N Y. April 27.-Cornell defeated Columbia
to-day by score of TO l. Both sides did some
sharp fielding, but the hitting ineffective Cor
nell scored the winning run in the third VIII
Hard's error. The score:
r. II. z
Cornell '.'..'''...".o o52 2
Batteres-Chase and WINERY; Guerrem and Henriques
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Schenectady. y. Y. April 27.-Union defeated the
University Of Rochester to-day in a fast game.
Score:
r H. r
Union ...-..........O o o x-IO u 3
Rochester ..........0 o o o o I o 3 O-6 8
Batteries-wll6eck Mallory; Parker GrisvoId
McI'heTson and Love.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BASEBALL.
CHAMPIONS DEFEAT BOSTON IN A WE'LL
PLAYED GAME IN BROOKLYN BE-
FORE SEVERAL THOUSAND
SPECTATORS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
SPECTATORS.

| NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. g. Boston, Philadelphia s; New-fo.k l.
| Cincinnati g. Chicago, q St Louis Z; P1ttsours :"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Ann Arbor, Mich. April 27.-T'he University o
Michigan won It's baseball game with Beloit here
to-day by the score of to l..
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
BROWN 4 EXETER Z

Providence, r. l., April 27.-With six freshmen in
the game Brown defeated Exeter to-day TO 5.
Numerous errors were made and the batting was
poor. Score:
Exeter "a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CYCLING.
IDEAL WEATHER PROMISED FOR WHEEL
ING To-DAY-NoTEs AND COMMENTS.

ideal WEATHER PROMISED FOR WHEEL
ING To-DAY-NoTEs AND COMMENTS.
lie warm sunshine yesterday served TO dry out
the roads noey and all ma .adamized and asphalt
@ routes to-day ought 10 be in first class condition
SoiAs % the country dirt roads VIII be muddy. SO
u Is as vel for the casual rider who has not
informed himself 10 the conditions that he
snonsa stick 70 the macadamzed roads. The turn
out of wheelmen yesterday was the largest of any
Sst.yoay iris year, and the cycling parade to-day
SlS-ulses 10 be most imposing one. Several club
ells are scheduled. but most OF them VIII be I'M
pr,oH-Ytu AFFAIRS arrangements being made for the
mp Dg The captains az the ciubhouses.
Ahe entry blanks for the annual Iryington -MiH-
Dufn roac race ont and be secured by ad-
dressing r. L. Biauvel. No. ioS Central-aver New
afk The contest will be held Thursday. May Co. and
VIZ De open 10 amateurs only. The contest will
- y ."enty-nye miles. and the winner who can cover
sh s course OF hills and hoows fast enough TO Win
siie race II pretty ceStan be heard OF later on
- usck The winner OF the nrst time prize VIII got
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
COLLEGE GAMES.
HARVARD, IL; DARTMOUTH .

Cahhoroge Mass, April 27.-Harvard defeated
Dartmouth for the second time this afternoon nv n
score OF II 10 2 The Harvard team did not play
as wen as yesterday. The batting was only little
better put the wretehed fielding of Dartmouth al
2,.S.5 "a Haio 10 score many Stillman
pitenea Ior harvard. and did fully as well against
tne VISITORS as Clarkson did yesterday although he
cld not strike out as many men. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
YORK
Totals .-5s ! II - II 4
sRatted ~ navIs ln hfth
o o II o o 3 0 Ks
o o o o 1 o o D d

Nev5-Yo ork ...-.-..o o o o o o o-i
Earned rin-Ne~'y2rk. Two-hase hi's-Sslhach Hick-
stolen bases-C'ross SlaEle and flick
Double plays-Dolan and Cross: Cross Delehanty.
Philadelphia g Nevy-York q. First base
on ball Cross Wild Pitch--TAvIpr- Hit by
pitched hall-Vaa HaItren Passed halls Douglass and
Foverrnan. Tiue-1:4o Umpige-O' Day. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

n BARNEY BUYS BLOCK FRONT
Charles T. Barney has bought the block front
The east side OF Wadsworth-ave., between One
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore. u; Boston 8. Detroit. I3; Milwaukee, g.
Washington, IL Phiadel- Cleveland. 10; Chicago 4
phia. o.