davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CHANGES HER CREWS.
CoIumabia's Squads Shaken Up
Men Haze Practice Spin.

The Columbia crew squads were shaken up again
yesterday. The change made IN the second var
sity eight was peculiar. inasmuch PieErepOnt,
who has been rowing at No. 2 on the port side has
been shifted to No. z the starboard side OF the
boat. Updike. who has been rowing No for
the last few days. goes TO No. in place OF Pierre
pOnt Otherwise the boat remains unchanged
There was no reason given for the change. but It
is thought that the shift will remedy some OF the
defects in the style OF PierrepOnt. who aside from
slight faults in workmanship. is a strong and
valuable oar.
The first varsity and the other boat went out
for a long up the Harlem to it's junction
with the Hudson, and then out on the last named
stream for three-quarterS OF a mile. This made
a row OF a little over seven miles for the two
boats. The first freshman was changed fol-
lows: Earle went from bow to No. and Kobbe
shifted from No. to bow. Heinrich was
moved from No. to No. and Snevilly went
from No. z TO No g. Holbert moved from No
8 to No 2. and Osterhout from No to No. l. The
radical change was In bow and No. z the same
policy being observed with the second varsity
eight For the first time yesterday the first fresh
eight was placed in the she'll Bangs, in which
the Will row the annual race with Yale, 'O&
Lake Whitney, in a little more than two weeks.
The second freshman eight placed in the old
shell that the first freshmen have been using Up
to yesterday. The two first year Fights were
taken down the river for a long row under the
special coaching OF Goodwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
cleft at post.
WORK ON MORRIS PARK BEGUN.
Oil Experiments To Be Tried on Track for
Automobile Racing.

With a small army Of men In charge OF He..ly "
opdycke the civil engineer who laid out tns staten
island straIghtaway and other autonomous courses
work was started at Morris FarA NeS'eiu1' - R
pare the track for automobile racing
Two road scrapers. a ten-ton steam roller ana a
score OF teams and carts will be used to make the
trcIr an ideal speeding course for motor cars be-
fore the opening meet on May 20 II Is ths ohly
track IN the world used exclusively ~. ''H".
biIists ana moreover II Is the largest incloSed
course ever used for the sport More than twelve
thousand square yards Of loan and clay wiz De re-
ouired properly to bank the turns. Wheh VII. %
raised something like seven feet ana the Whole
will be made as smooth as asphalt Eaeh s''e'Si
Is almost half mile long.
The finishing point Will be brought further UP the
stretch. and there will be ample accommodaucns
made for the parking OF automobiles Experiments
will be made with crude oil for sprinlflng the
10 see whether II answers the purpose or making ~
a track entirely dustless f. r. Thomas anu otteE
drivers believe oil is unnecessary. because ths
course viii be hard and smooth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
SIGNS SEVERAL AMENDMENTS.
Governor Puts His Signature to Bills Regard
ing WoodcOck and Grouse.

Albany. April 2.-An important group of game
amendments is added 10 the statute to-day by the
signature OF Governor Higgins. Several OF the new
Amendments apply to woOdcock and grouse
Among them the bills Of:
Nj Reeve making the offer of sale Of grouse and
WOodcock in this State violation OF the law pro-
hibiting the sale Of that game; also perfectng the
law prohibit the taking OF more than
thrty-six Woodcock in any one open season by
any person.
Mr. BedelI providing that woodcock. grouse and
quail taken in orange County shall not be sold;
also, providing that In Orange County not more
than twelve woodcock grouse or quail shall be
taken by any person in one day, and not more
than thirty-six Of either in any one year.
Mr. Knapp prohibiting transportation companies
from bringing into this State any nsh caugnt IN
that portion Of Lake Champaign known as NlsSis-
Ouoi Bay Province OF Quebec. Canada.
Mr. Reeve. providing that in Jamaica Bay ana
adjacent waters the placing Of nets shan DC pre-
suTnptive evidence that the person intended to No.
iate the law; also. providing that In the use OK
nets IN Coney Island Creek a passage uIloDSF oct-
ed not less than ten feet wide shall be sft for me
1aessRe OF boats and fish; also. providing pen
IT. ~ so for the unlawful taking OF HOLSTERS and
an additional penalty OF SO for each lobster taken
For every other VOCATION OF TINS SeS'iVH Fs"'''
Of 800 Is prescribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN Lei
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

The Giants turned the tables on Brooklyn yes
terday and shut out it's representatives at Wash
ington Park. Brooklyn. 4 to 0. Ames pitched
for the visitors and was in fine form. He struck
out seven men. gave six scattered hits and al
lowed only one base on balls.
In the fifth, with one out. Brooklyn filled
the bases. but smart double play frustrated
their attempt to score. The Giants tailed their
first run in the seventh two hits. out and
error. Strang was put out OF the game in
the fourth for disputing Umpire Johnstone's
ruling. and Manager AfcGraw was sent to the
bench from the coaching line for similar Of
fence in the eighth. after Donlin had been caught
mapping off second base.
The Giants got three men across the plate in
the eighth. Ames. first up flied to Lumley.
Donlin then sent out a two Dagger and was
caught off second. Hall singled and Bresnahan
beat Lewiss throw to first. Hall got to third
and Bresnahan stole second. Eason fumbled
MerteS's grounder and Hall scored. Dahen
singled and Bresnahan crossed the plate. MeTteS
went to third and Tailed Batch's miss of the
throw in. Devlin flied to Dobbs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ACCIDENTS At FAIR.
CovCbOy Has HIS Shoulder Fractured
in One of the Falls.

Besides the running riot OF wild steer at Madi-
son Square Garden yesterday two other accidents
In the ring contributed to the excitement Of the
afternoon session OF the Horse Fair. The more
serious Of these was the bad fall OF VIII" Cravens,
a cowboy. whose pony fell, throwing its rider
Cravens sustained a fractured shOulderblade. but
chung puckily to his pony. remounting and contnu-
ing his ride so that Of the spectators realized
that he was hurt. After he had left the arena
Cravens tainted. and ambulance was called
The other accident was to Charles Mulhall, who
thrown from the bronco Texas Fete while
giving exhibition OF bronco busting" Texas
Pete which is a vicious beast even though buck
ing bronchO began wheeling in innumerable circles
until MulhaH became dizzy and fell. He picked
up dazed and bruised. but otherwise uninjured.
the bronco busting exhibition in the evening
the bronco ridden by Harry Stanton. Of Commits
sioner Woodbury's stan, ran into the one which
Colonel Toups was handling. Stanton was thrown
to the ground and the horse fell top Of him.
Several other horses ran over the man, but when
examined it was found that his injuries were con-
hP TSe to ooa few e6HSsent of the fair viii give an
Rough Riders have watched with derision polo as
pronounce to be a chiId's game. and to-day will
demonstrate the difference between Western polo
and Eastern polo. AS fouls do not count in the
former game and no breathing spaces are allowed
In the afternoon Charles 4Iulhan fell from his
COW pony in the ring. He had been whirling about
dropped to the tanbark and lay there unconscious.
The pony ran away but was caught BY some OF tine
and DR.. Bandler was summoned from BELLEVUE. he
cident to attack of acute indigestion he recoV-
cred sufficiently to be able to 90 on with the snow
at night. ~,
The summaries OF the racing contests follow;
PACING 2:1O CLASS HALF MILE HEATS - BEST
TWO IN THREE
Monroe Griswold.s b. g. The Goat O5rusis).
John AIcGuires b. g. Satin Swan .....-...-.s.s
81 w Curtfss's g. Notion (IRandalO
Time. 1:47. 1:43.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR POLO PONIES UNDER 14S
HANDs-TO GARRY $50 PoUNDs-QUARTEEs-
MILE HEATS-BEST TWO IN THREE.
Albert De Csrnea's Dr. T. Thrush {iuyeT)..ss
Thomas Pursehouse's Spark (FUrsehouse) = 2
Or William e. Flash (M Daily. ...---- DR.
Time. O;49. DASH.
SWEEPSTAKES FOR PONIES UNDER lab HANDS
TO CARRY $50 POUNDS-HALF-MIL HEATS
BEST TWO IN THREE
George Chipchase's b. Moonlight Maid QRocE-
Fiss. Doerr & Carrors b. Z. Virginia Francis
80 - =
RandaFs b. Daisy WkeS (F-aho4lJ- uE
Time. 1;21h. 1:l9N-
SWEEPSTAKES FOR PONIES UNDER las HANDS
10 CARRY 100 POUNDS-HAlF-MllAs HEATS
BEST TWO IN THREE
George Chipchases CHI. &. BObs CWalacel .-...-" = I
" G. Brokaw's Oh. &. Jimmie Cox (Lynch) 's..''
r PIrsehouse's b. m Beauty (Pursehousel....e 70
J. NJ PolIard's bT g. Little Jim tSWeiger1' . 10
Time. l;2O. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
N. Y. YACHT CLUBS RACING DATES
Squadron to Go Around Cape Cod on Annual
Cruise.

Oliver T. Cromwell. H. de B. Parsons and Ernest
Il Lorlllard. the regatta committee Of the New
York Yacht Club announced yesterday the sched-
ule OF club races for the season. Many handsome
prizes have been offered by members in addition
70 those offered by the club in the various classes
Importance OF entering their beats in the early
contests. without waiting for the printed sailing
directions. these cannot be sent until after the
government places the buoys in Long Island
SOUND, where the races to take place. The
dates chosen as follows:
Spring cups. Tuesday. Nav 3O-Open TO all reg1l-
lar and special classes Station No TO- Glen Cove.
FlIty-ninth annual regatta. Thursday June IS
nett regatta cups" presented by Commodore
James Gordon Bennett, one for schooners and one
for. Station No. 10, Glen Cove.
Glen Cove cups. Saturday July s-open to all
Tor enrolment Station No 1o. Glen Cove We 0-'''
Rendezvous cups, Thursday, August 10-open to
small for enrolment. Station No 10. Glen Cove.
The cruise conditions are as follows:
Friday, August I1-FIrst squadron run; Glen
Cove 10 Morris Cove; high water at Glen Cove.
Saturday August 12-Second squadron rum Nor
rs Cove TO New-London; high water at Morris
Sunday. August BAT New-London.
Monday, August 14-T9ird squadron run; New
$50 a. M low water at Point Judith IN p. m.
presented by Captain John Jacob Aston.
Wednesday, August l6-FOurth squadron run;
Newport to vineyard Haven; high water at New
port. $50 a. m; high water at Vineyard Haven.
Thursday, August fifth squadron run; cruis-
ing. not racing: Vineyard Haven 20 Marblehead;
high water at Pollock's Rip IO9 p. m. low water
FTiday. August G' is p IT, Maralehead.
Saturday, August 19-At Marblehead: Eastern
The autumn cups viii be sailed on Saturday,
September g. Open 10 all regular and speclal
ton No II, Glen Cove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CORNELL's SHELL OVERTURNED.
Oarsmen Cling to Boat in 10y Water Until
Rescued.
Lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrnUNr.l

LBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIhUNEl
Ithaca, n. V. April 21-Four CorheH oarsInen
c,,,no m n sIippery. overturned shell In Cayuga
Lake in icy water. for nearly an hour last even
ing after the shell had almost been torn to pieces
by running on a submerged spile- The four. King
at stroke; Newberry, 3; Patterson 2 and Fisher,
how were rowing at high speed on their way to
Glenwood. from the Cayuga Lake Inlet, when the
accident took place.
The entire bottom OF the boat was torn away
and in the scramble TO get places TO cling 20 the
oarsmen overturned the boat. Newberry and King
swan, m the lighthouse before being overcome
The other two held desperately to the boat with
yya,ea washing over them. A small launch manned
by several oarsmen went to the assistance OF the
two men and their boat ran into the same spile
1t was not damaged however. All four oarsmen
were in a badly chilled condition when taken to
the boathouse. - -. a.,
ovar tba tv- nile course between the varsity ana
the freshmen first crews. the nfst varsity winning
by several lengths The hTst varsity was two
lengths ahead OF the seeoho varsity when that
crew dropped out og the race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
HIGHLsANDERS WIN.
Shat ont Philadelphia, 1 to O.,
Through Griffth's Good Work.

In pitchers battle, with the honors slightly in
favor Of the home men. the Hishlanders again de-
feated the Philadelphia nine at American League
Park yesterday. 1 to o. Griffith. the manager Of
the injured list. and he decided to take his turn
In the box yesterday After the first inning. when
two hits were made of his delivery, he pitched q
steady game, holding the visitors safe at all
times.
The winning run was made in the eighth on
Keeler's single Eberfeld's out and Anderson'S hit
TO centre for base. A pretty throw to the plate
by Keller in the sixth, retiring Plank. and COM
pieting a double play was the feature OF the
game The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
G0LFING.
Travis Makes NezC amateur Record
for LasezCOOd Course.
TBr rElEoRAPH 10 rHE rRIBrxE. !


Lakewood N j., April Z7.-After tying at 70 with
Walter E. Egan, former Western champion, in the
morning. Walter ]. Travis topped four strikes from
this in his afternoon play and established
new amateur record for tire Country Clubs course
to-day This performance featured the thirty-stx
hole qualifying round OF the Lakewood Country
Clubs spring tournament. Traviss card read as
follows:
Out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 3 4 SIS
In ....-...-....--.....----.b . 4 5-4O-t9
Travis and Egan were the only players in a field
OF seventy that did the thrty-six holes in less than
60 1t rained the greater part Of the day, but not
enough to make the greens soggy. A team match
IN which seven clubs contested for a prize OF
banner in addition to the usual medal. aroused
much interest.
The clubs which entered teams were Garden City,
EkWanOk Princeton. Atlantic City, Lakewood. Al
legheny and OakmOnt- The Garden City team. cap
tained by Travis, won the banner, with score OF
SIS. The Princeton team, which captained by
+. 0. Reinhart. former intercollegiate champion
totaled 6S2. With the exception Of Travis's quail
tying score Of 154. the best Individual in the
team match was made by Murray Olyphant, Of
Princeton. Three divisions OF sixteen each made
up the competition for the Country Club cup the
CarasaljO Cup and the MetedecOnk Cup Those
who qualified in the first division were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
". WALDEN HAS PNEUMONIA.
Veteran Trainer Critically III at His Mary
land Home.

Wy-dham Walden the veteran trainer ana master
Of the famous Bowling Brook STUD OUTSIDE OF baili
. 4. dov,.ro,alv ill with pneumonia at his
Maryland home. he was taken III on "euneso1s
while attending the Pinalico races and vi AZ once
r-,.s :, bss home Robert Walden. his son. re-
,.S - - rs f.fher's illness yesterday morn
- 80. =. 49, Jamaica raoetrack and left imme-
diately for Bowling Brook. Nj Nalaen rs one "a
tie Oldest and best known trainers on the vi ~
for years was in charge OF the staDle oHheo " a
4 D. Fl Morris. he sun trains Tor tlelI S-soS
mater Of fact but their interests are colis ~
row 70 a few tWo-year-Olds ne gives Il1ss - az
attention 20 his string winch ~ EsSSs A 'i-O
~NDa q the Albemarle Stable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
RosroN. 2; wAsHINaToN. /.

Boston, April 27.-TannehiH had the game with
Washington well in hand to-day. except in the
seventh, when a pass, force-out and a two-bagger
scored the only for the visitors. Boston won
in the eighth on two singles and sacrifice hit
The feature of the game Selbachs home run
in the first, long drive over the left field fence
and the FIRST time the ball has been hit outside the
grounds since the Pittsburg series in 1903 The
score:
Boston .............1 0 o x-2 9
Battaries-Tannehin ana McGoyern; Wolfe Townsend
and Kittredge Umpire-O' LUughlin Attendance 45O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
ATLANTIC Y. c. BOAT FoR OCEAN RACE

The officers and members OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club are determined to show ex-Commodore Robert
E. Tod VINO is sail his schooner yacht the Thistle
in the ocean race for the German Emperors Cup,
that they are proud OF him and OF his yacht, which
will carry the nag OF the club in the To this end
they have chartered the iron steamboat Sirius for
Nav 1s and they with the members of the Crescent
Athletic Club, will go down the bay and the
Thistle start with the ten other yachts The
capacity OF the Is Zoo but the tickets
TO be limited TO 600. Tickets may be obtained Of the
chairman OF the regatta committee. Theodore d.
Wells, No. SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
CLEVELAND. ?; DETROIT o.

Detroit. April 27.-Four shut-outs in many
days. two for each team. is the record OF the
Cleveland series just closed. Hess too
much for Detroit to-day, only three batters reach
ing first base. AIullin was hit freely. Bay and
Cooley made sensational catches. The score:
Cleveland ........1 0 0 o O 0 0 E2 10 o
Detroit ................O 0 o o o 90 2
Batteres-Hess and Bemis: Mulltn and Wood Umpire
Sheridan. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FOR SPRING SHOOTING OF DUCKS.
Assembly Passes Bill Permitting It in
Spite of Opposition.
lnr rrLroRAPH TO THE rR1suNE.l

Albany April 27.-Despite the assertion that votes
had been openly obtained for the measure by the
Dromiso oP a 'hot bird and a cold bottle" the As
oembIv to-day passed the bill permitting the spring
shooting OF ducks. although tho most strenuous
opposition has been brought to bear against the bill
II is charged that The passage OF the bin Keeps d
noltt,caI DTomse and that. aside from this, II is
measure which allows, the hunter free scope along
in Diaoes Of the birds. Moreover il is urged that
II this bin is not passed other States VIII pass
similar laws and save the birds from approaching
determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
AMERIcAN YAcHrs AeRoAD.

Cannes. France. April 27.-The American steam
yacht CaIanthe (owned by J. Arthur Hinekley' OF
tho New-York Yacht Club has sailed from this
port; destination not given. -.
T'be steam yacht NargaTita (Sew-York Yacht
Club with Anthony ]. Drexel and party on ooaIu
has arrived az Vsnics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
LIGHTNING BUG" TO RACE HERE.
Will Be Driven by 'JOe" Nelson at Brighton
Beach.

A feature Of the automobile races at the Brighten
Beach track, on May 8. will be the attempt by
Joe" Nelson TO lower the worlds record for one,
two and three miles. This he hopes to accomplish
IN the Lightning Bug. At the Florida races last
January the machine made worlds record for the
mi a Rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
MANHATTAN. 10; TRINITY. o.

Manhattan College easily defeated Trinity yester-
day, Is to 0. Dolan pitched good game, allow
ing only two hits. The hitting Of Boucher and Ma
honey was the feature. The score:
M 41nisr ...:.:....o %
Batteries-DoIan and Connolly: Landefed and DrarO.
-fr1lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
cH1cAGo. 4; 81. 1ou1s. 3.

st, Louis. April 1.-TWO singles in the thirteenth
inning, by Holmes and the other by Davis. won
the game for Chicago to-day. The score;
r. H E
Chicago 20 o o o 1 o o 1 IA II I
St. Louis. % 0 0 0 o l o l O-3 s
Batteres-Smith Mcfarland; Glade and sugdelL
Lmpires-kel and MCCARTHY. Attendance. 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BASEBALL CONTRACTS ANNOUNCED.

The National League yesterday announced that
the contracts OF Christie Mathewson and Roger
Bresnahan with the New-York club and the re-
have been approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

The Sunbeam Is one Of the two auxiliary English
yachts entered for the race for the German En-
neror's Cup The yacht. which is owned ana com
handed by Lord BTassey. has cruised aroun9 me
POral Yacht Squadron OF England The Sunbeain
= y Sled topsa schooner of 22f19 net TONS
e. evnected TO arrive IN this harbor on or before
Raw ! when she win az cnee be htted out t0F tne
ocean race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BROOKLYN.
NETWORK

Nev-York ............-......0 o o o o o s o.
Brooklyn ....................O 0 o 0 o o 90
Two base hits-Donlln Mertes. Hits-oT Eason. in
eight innings of Reisling, In inning Sacrifice hits
-L.umley. Bowerman Stolen base-Bresnahan Double
play-Cibert Dahlen Bowerman. . Left bases
New-York, I; Brooklyn. 8. First balls-OH
Eason of Reslng l. off Ames /. First base
rors-New-York f. Brooklyn 3 Struck out-By Eason.
s; by Relsling. /: by Ames. Z Wild pitchAmes Time
OF game Umpire-Johns Attendance 56S5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
EoRpHAaL pEEEArs PENNsYLvANIA sEATE

Fordham defeated Pennsylvania State on Ford
ham Field yesterday, to 3. The game well
played by both sides. and both pitchers were ef-
fective In the ninth the Pennsylvania State play
the victims of a double play, which ended
their chances In this inning. for Fordham, Con-
nelly singled, stole second. and home on
Mason's wild throw of McCarthys bounder with
the winning run. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
FORDHAAI.
PENN STATE.

Earned runS-FOTdhhI, z: Fenn btate, 2 Two base
hits-H Hartman. Ray. Three base hit-MeIveen.
Home run--McIlveen. Sacrifice hits-Raftis, Murray.
Connolly Heverstick First base bals-Shean, Nc
CSrthy. Ray. First base errors-Fordhan. 2: Penn
State 2 Struck out-RObertson %, II. Hartman,
nelly Cree. Mason. Yeckey q. Stolen bases-IA
man. Mccarthy. Connolly. Double pays-LA Hartman,
shean and Robertson Left bases-Fordham. 6: Penn
State. 8. Wild ptch-McIAne. Time Of game-l hour.
90 minutes. Umpire-"JOe'' Hornung.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
PHILADELPHIA.

TWO base hlt~SchTeckengOst. SACRIFICE
Elberfeld o. Stolen bases-Keeler %. Hart
sell Double plays-Eberfeld. Williams and Chase;
Keeler and klenow Left basesNew York. g. Phila-
/ First base e-rors--New-York. 1; Philadephia,
Hit by pitched baS-Bv Plank, Struck out-By Grif-
nth, 4 by Plank. g. Time. 3s. Umpire-Connelly At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
LORD BRAssEVs SUNBEAM COMING.

81. Thomas Danish West Indies, April H.-Lord
T7rassev on board his yacht the Sunbeam. arrived
here to-day from Las PALMS. and left Tor New
York late this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
BASEBALL.
Giants Shat out BrooElyn-Score,
/ to o.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York. 4; Brooklyn, O.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-York l. Phila O. IC1eveIand .. T,r4roIt q
Boston. ?; Washington. /. Chicago. Z: St Louis. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
New-York at Brooklyn Cincinnati at st. Louis
chicago at Pittsburg. Boston at Philadelphia
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Fh1ladephia at New-York. Detroit az Chicago
Washington Boston. St Louis at Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28

ATLANTIC CITY n. J.
STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
Claims pre-einence its location construction con
snience and best New-YOrk patronage.
Capacity coo. Music all year. Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. PrODrietors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
VIRGINIA
VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS

NEW YORK OFFICE. 2l3 FIFrH AVE.
waters batha hotel spring climate nowhere
edualled Rheumatism and nervous diseases cured
Complete interchangeable apparatus New parlor
palm Golf. riding. drving and outdoor pas
times Connpartment leaves New York days
AIS p n and arrives Springs $50 A. N. Excursion
tickets at O. once. So Broadway. and O1acea Penn
''''---- FRIsD. srERRY Manager. Hot SPRINGS Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-28
The lRNlNGTON
The A1bemarle,

HOTEL TRAYMORE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Open all year. Directly Ocean RUNNING water
IN bedrooms Hot and Cold salt and Fresh Bahia
Water from artesian we'll Improved gyS-
TEN. Golf club privileges
ThAGMOhE HOTEL COMPANY,
d. S. WHITE. President.