davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-18
New Dentist Coming.

DR.. w. J. Smith, a dentist of Win
chester will open an Office in this city
az once, locating near the corner of
11tS and Main streets.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-18
= CHERRY HONE

Its the applied the that
piled with months
days
tally attractive plant for Practically
Richmond fern Boston
obtained the right offer connection with the tie Whit
man ferns subscriber The Whman variation the
completely them
WtmaH fern
Wtma fern will quickly
under which obtain it.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-18
NEWS OF THE THEATERS
Theatrical Calendar.
GEM EFT.

Saturday, Jan. 19.-"SleepIns Beau
ty and the Beast"
Monday, Jan. 21.-"The Black
Crook.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-18
Japs Acted Like Spies.

VINO was convicted OF bribery, Adam.
admitted accepting a bribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
HISS SUTTON IN FORM.
Beats Mrs. Barger- WalIach Easily
in LQzcR Tennis Finals.

With an ease that made her opponent appear like
a novice. Miss May CT. Sutton the final round
Yesterday OF the women's lawn tennis singles
The canvas covered court of the St. Nicholas Rink
Goth street and Columbus avenue The phenomenal
girl expert from the Pacific Coast defeated Mrs
the match, the score of which 6-1, 6-1.
The competition which brought the series of
tournaments to a close. attracted A large and fash
ionable gallery. There was considerable interest
in the showing that Mrs. Barger- Wallach. who was
runner-up TO Miss Helen Romans last year in the
national championship. would make against Miss
Sutton, who will try again TO win the English
tional title. She already holds the national woman's
doubles honors of England with Mrs. Sterry The
result Of yesterdays match foreshadowed be-
fore two games had been completed
From the opening service Miss Sutton forced Mrs
BarGeT-W allach 10 keep the move, and did not
allow her 10 make any effective use OF her long
and corner cutting drives for Alternately she
placed deeply and then by slow short return
had her opponent dizzy run between the base
line and the II made lively lawn tennis. al
varably Miss Sutton shot the ball the net
when she had Mrs. Barger-Wallach at close range
for pass.
Following the singles Miss Sutton and Pauld-
ing FosdiCk defeated Miss Margaret Behr and
Cyril Hatch in straight by OF
g. 6-l. This competition marked the beginning
OF informal mixed doubles tourney, which was
inaugurated that Miss Sutton might keep UP
her practice until she sails for England on Friday
aboard the Cedric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The mighty "Matty' won his third straight vic
tory for the Giants at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
In brilliant pitchers battle with Stricklett OF
Brooklyn, New York won by a score OF TO 0. In
cidentally. the Giants took the lead in the cham
pionshlp race Chicago did not play.
Although the weather cold that oyercoats
were necessary. a good sized crowd was in attend
ance. and game that exciting and inter
estng from beginning to end. Mathewson was the
hero Of the day. Time after time he cheered
for his brilliant work Strcklett, who acted in the
same capacity for Brooklyn. earned honors also.
although Mathewson had the shade the better Of
him. He pitched a game that any player could
feel proud OF. however. and one that sent the
'rOoters'' for his side home with glad hearts even
If the Superbas defeated
The victory of tho Giants due largely 20
Mathewson's fine work He had the visitors al
ways Mt his mercy. only two scattered hits were
made off his delivery. He struck out eight men
and gave only ono base balls. He also felded
his position Ceyerly making three assists and
put-out. Stricklett held the Giants down 10 three
hits, only two bases balls and struck
Ave He made five assists and pUt-out.
In the NTH inning the Giants made the only run
scored I'm the game. Bresnahan went 10 first on
four wide and took second Bowerman'S
sacrifice. on Dahcn's out Bresuahan got to third
and came home CorcOrau's single. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
COLUMBIA Il SURPRISE,
Beats Cornell an Hard Fought
Thirteen Inning Game.

Columbia defeated Cornell in q thirteen-innIrF
baseball game at American League Park yest.r-
day afternoon by a score OF to 3. Cornell led up
couple OF errors allowed Smith 10 gaIIop home for
the Blue and White. tying the score Neither side
could then get man across the plate for two
half OF the thirteenth. and Columbia then pulled
cut a victory.
Tonking started things of in Colunnbia's half BIZ
the next man up followed with hit. W. o'Con-
to be asleep az third. did not score. Jack Young
a single that sent Tonkins home with the winning
run.
Lovejoy went in 10 pitch for Cornell and proved
at the end of the sixth inning Gable was substi-
tuted He was much more effective. and with proper
support would have the game. In the six
Innings that he pitched he struck out eight men
Both teams played ragged ball in the field and
made errors that costly. Columbia was tbs
worst offender in this respect having seven mis-
plays 10 her credit Cornell made only four bur
they contributed largely 10 the Blue and Whites
runs. Columbia showed the most effective stfc[
Tor columbia, was hit safely only six times but
was wild, giving six bases balls. Lee who sue
ceeded him. was not hit safely once but sent one
man to frst by driving the ball into his ribs
Cornell started the scoring in the first inning
W TN TWO out. Brown reached first error and
scored when O'Connell muffed RigeIOWs fly. Tho
Two bases on balls and two outs.
Coiumpia $ first run was Made in the third inn
O'Connell Columbia scored again IN the f7ffh and
ninth. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
R4CING AZ PI4HLICO.
Preen Wins Stafford Handicap,
Making Ne1c Trdck Record.

Baltimore May 3.-Preen the Stafford Handl-
cap at Pimlico to-day. and incidentally broke the
track record for six furlongs. lowering the time
113l2. The summaries follow:
furlongs)-King OF Bashan. 81 o. Hen
Messy to J. won Cousin Kate. lo7 tDiggins), 10 ?
place second; Belle Strome, l02 Conn), to 3 TO
SHOW, third. Time ia. Dog Rose. Lucy Marie, Mark
d named.
-four furlongs)-Patrcian 1O7 tAleX), to
J. Isrikin l04 tGoostenl. for place, second
Eta Louise. 1903 uIoy1). odds to show, third. Time
Ol9 Nirlando. Edith Glenn and Arkabee finished as
named
70 won; Edwin H. % y. Martini, l. place.
ond. Golden Wave IS Coleman. ) show. third
Time Psnique. I'rince OF Orange Betsy Binford
ST. Jeanne. Gold castle Wabash Queen Pompsdour Per
ccDtage. Royston and Petite Bouncer finished named
Fourth tsteeplechase; about two esl-Bound
bald, place, second; Flying Nrsinan 1871 ,E
HeiderD. show. third. Time. 4:2si4. InCantaon
Churist De finished named.
Fifth tthe STAFFORD Handicap: six furlongsb-
Preen, 12o Diggnst. 20 =, won; GTazisllo, l0s
U-oyd1. TO 10 for place second: Gallant 9S o. John
SOM. 70 TO show, third Time, 1:1Si7. Venus and
Or. Mack finished named
Nellie Racine - oVosperb, = l for
place second. Blue Dale So (Farbrotherl. even to
show. third Time. 1.I4i4. Hocus POcus. Allegro,
Allure. Parkville Peter Knight. Amber. Billy Handsc
and Bracing Breeze finished as named
seventh race tsix furlongs)-Anna Smith. 102 mic
for place. second; MamrnyInoo 100 CAlex}, 70 to
show. third. Time. 1:1324. Paul Clifford, Doc Kyle
Dairy Maid. Rectorown. Little Boots Pseon, The Sara
ana Nerness finished named.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
ROAD DRIVERS PARADE.
Five Hundred Horses U'M Take
Part in annual Firture.

Nearly five hundred high bred trotting and pacing
horses will take part in the annual Speedway pa
rade and horse show of the Road Drivers Assoca-
ton. which will be held this afternoon. Entries
have been received from Philadelphia Boston
Trenton. Newark Jersey City and BROOKLYN and
the local light harness brigade will be well repre-
Sented Heretofore IT has been the OF the
Road Drivers Association to offer ribbons in all
the classes. but this year number of silver cups
Will be the reward OF the winners In many of the
classes
An important change has been made this year
which will be great benefit to the general public
The horse show ring which in the past has been
situated a tho upper end OF the Speedway has been
laid out near the grandstand and directly in front
OF the clubhouse.
The parade will form at l45th street and Lenox
avenue at LEO o'clock and start promptly at D. m.
The line OF march Will be up St Nicholas avenue
10 81; Nicholas Place, to the Speedway. down the
Speedway, through Dyckman street, and return 10
the grandstand in front of the clubhouse. where
the parade will be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS.
Buffalo Wants to Keep the Gfdden
Tr0phy-VariOuS Notes.

The Buffalo Automobile Club Will make an effort
to retain the Gdden trophy this year. \ team TO
represent that organization has already been prom
Used by its members Four cars are sure 70 he en-
tered and several more may be added. The first
Buffalo entry made by George s Salzman.
who his check for 800 to +. r. Hover chair
man OF the touring committee OF the American Au-
tomobile Association. YESTERDAY He will drive a
Thomas Flyer OF 6O-horsepower. Although not
supersttious Mr.. Salzman expressed satisfaction
n finding that his will be numbered .. Last
year he drove through the Glldden tour with per
feet score and his car bore big on the radiator.
Reports have been IN circulation during the last
week ten days that work has been stopped on
several of the intended for the Vanderbilt
race this fall. and that several others which had
been announced contenders would not be built
The principal for this is that the cup COM
mission has not yet made public the rules the
course and that because of this there is some un-
certainty as to whether the race will be held this
positive denial that there has been the least
thought of calling the race off has been made by
ing board of the American Automobile Association.
other manufacturers on in their effort to get their
out for thorough trials the roads
are In condition
The City and Country Motor Club which formally
opened It's clubhouse No. SOC West 109th street.
May ]. Will hold club Sunday. The
run will be to Lake Mahopac. New York where
of the organizations country clubhouses is To-
Gated. 1T IS about thirty miles from New York
and easiy reached in three hours by car. without
to start In the run should be at the clubhouse not
later than 10 o'clock
According to the reports just issued by Colonel
e. 5. Fowler, Appraiser OF the Port there was
falling off in the importation of foreign cars dur
ing the period from January l 10 May l. as COM
pared with the previous year. The total during
the last four months 3S4 automobiles valued
at 81 26l296 52 compared with 452 automobiles dur
Ing the same period last year. with Valua ton of
$l,464,S62 49, During the month of April 10S ma
chimes were brought In. against 152 In the Same
month in 1906.
In accordance with vote taken by the American
Motor Car Manufacturers Association regarding
the rules for the Glidden tour Interesting fact
is brought out that almost without exception the
forty-two makers IN the organization favor siren
uous tour such would prove the worth of their
cars to tho general public There was a single
objection 10 the rule preventing the replacing of
any parts on that would not ordinarily ne
carried on n regular tour. Only of tho makers
favored tour OF the pleasure sort without rigid
rules. while all but two OF them voted for n fonr-
ney OF 125 10 $50 miles each day There was one
suggestion for pacemaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
by Telegraph 10 The tribune. !


Philadelphia. May 3.-The Highanders defeated
Philadelphia again to-day in an exciting ten inning
game by score of TO 3. A base balls n steal,
a wild throw and double by Laporte gave New
York two and the game.
Doyle pitched for the Highlanders. while Coombs
was In the box for Philadelphia. Both had
speed and good control and fought pretty battle
Elberfeld had another off day. His In the
third inning chiefly responsible for PhiladeI-
pha getting in two runs. With two out, CoomGs
and IIartsele singled. Then Elberfeld fumbled
easy hit by Cross that should have resulted in tho
third out timely single by Seybold allowed
Coombs ana Hartsele TO cross the plate,
In the second inning the Hghlanders had the
bases full and two men out but great catch and
throw by Coombs of Doyle's liner prevented
from crossing the plate. The fielding feature of
the game occurred I'm this inning when Chase made
n phenomenal running catch of Murphys hit that
would have been two Dagger
The IIighlanderS made their first in the
fourth inning when Conroy singled. stole second
and landed home two outs In the fifth inning
they tied the Hoffman went To first on four
wide and advanced on Keeler's out. He stole
third and raced in knights error The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ENGLISH SAILORS YIN.
Crcac from the Illinois Qualities foI
Big Race To-day.

Norfolk. Va. May 3.-English sailors repeated
their victories over the American, German. Aus
trian and Argentine crews I'm to-days in
Hampton Roads.
The event of the day the elimination trial
between American ship crews for the defence of
the Battenberg Cup against the British cruiser
ArEylls tomorrow There fifteen en-
tries and the Illinois won. with the Indiana second
and the Maine third. Racing cutters were used
and the three-mile covered by the
winner In % minutes S. seconds
In the first race the Good Hope finished
first and third THIS combination
sailing and pulling affair over sixme course. In
the ten-mile sailing race between service cutters
the Austrian cruiser Sankt George had the
winning boat, but the Good Hope was close
second, while the Ohio was ten minutes behind her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
GOLFING NEWS AND NOTES.

leighton CaIkins. secretary of the Metropolitan
Golf Association. announced yesterday that as
signments for open tournaments had been made as
follows:
May O. 10 and ll-Priuceton Golf club.
May %. %. q and Metropolitan Golf AssoCia-
ton amateur tournament at Nassau Country Club.
June j. (Sa turdayD-Plainhcld Country club eish-
teen hole medal play handicap tournament open 10
all men who members Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association clubs and TO invited guests.
August g. and 1O-Shinnecock Hills
August q, o. y and 2f-Deal Golf Club.
August % 30 and 3l-New York Golf club, Herald
Cup competition
September 10. 20 and 2l-Metropolltan Golf Asso-
citation open tournament.
September 26. q and 2s-Morris County Golf club.
October % and 26-Lesiey cup competition
Tho links OF tho Dunwoodic Country Club will he
open for play to-day The greens used for the first
time last year have been brought into fine condition
under the watchful eve of John Mackie the clubs
professional. The tournament committee has an
nounced a series OF interesting events. beginning
with handicap tournament on May H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
ABSENT MINDEONESs.

Many stories are told OF the absent minded
ness OF some men. but the one told Yesterday
by a West Philadelphia matron would seem 10
De the unit. My husband and l." she said
ing. and when he came downstairs. dressed 10
go out noticed that he had on a necktie which
never liked Turning to him, | asked him a q
l1e agreed 10 my request and went up to his
room waited while for HIM. but he did not
come, ana at last. fearing that we would he
late for the opening of the show T startad ~, 20
stars 10 md out what kept him so long. When
l glanced In his room found him undreseed
anu READY 10 get into bed. Habit had been TO-
n1uch Tor him when he started to take off IT.
., ne ana ne had continued undressing, forgettng
an ABOUT our plan TO go downtown. "-PhiIsdai..
phia Record II hiidoei-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
MICHIGAN DENIES ASKING FAvoRs
Has Not Made Application to Use Freshmen
in Intercollegiate Meet

The reports printed in many Eastern papers TO-
Gently stating that Michigan had made application
to the intercollegiate Athletic Association TO allow
freshmen compete in the track and field cham
pionships at Cambridge authortatively de-
MED yesterday.
Michigan was admitted to the association this
after absence Of several years, and will
send a strong team.
Charles Baird. graduate director Of the Michigan
Athletic Association. in letter to George Lunt.
secretary OF the intercollegiate association says:
Recently there appeared a story in Eastern pa
pers that Michigan had made application the
executive committee of the intercollegiate Athletic
Association for permission 10 freshmen at
the field meet. or course. this is true We have
never had any idea of using freshmen in the
meet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
HOLY CROSS DEFEATS SYRACUSE

Worcester. Mass. May s-Holy Cross defeated
Syracuse University to-day in a game marked by
heavy hitting by both teams. The score was 1S
10 y Holy cross played a fast and heady fielding
game three brilliant double plays being made in
the first four innings. The score follows:
r. II. 2.
Holy Cross.....---..-4 o x-l5 IS
syracuse .----..--.--- . o . o IS 10 3
Batteries: Holy Cross-Ahearn and Sx.ensv So,
cuse-Stein. Watkeys and Fuller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
WITCH ELM WINS IN ENGLAND

London. May Switch Elm the 900 C;uinaa
Stakes for-three-year-old FLIES at one mile AZ NJ,
market to-day. Frugaiity second and sixt,-
third. Seventeen horses started
Witch Elm the favorite an 4 20 CT,
the lead early in the and won bv tbra Se TOOK
was fourth. - A"ihy Maher,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

cSrHsGP'a ............G G Q J o ! 9 ID
i%ft on sases-Counbia, 8; Cornell H. Two-eass
nlts-Mlltenoerger. QConnel Struck out-By Bradk..
:, by Lee 3; by Loysjoy. = BIZ Gable. s. Bases on
sals-0h Bradke :: CT Ioyejoy. l; on Lee. Sacrifice
htts-Ebeing. HAYES - Stolen Schmidt
q, ToukIns a. Brown. Bissow Graves. Watson 60
FsoelinE- Double Ilays-SChmldt Miltsnberxer;
SchInidt unessisted Unpire-Kennsdy. Tins OF gsms-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES

- $50 1'o'n-
Al Phiia slphia-ErasTnus High School Of RroolIy.
e central High School Of Philadelphia 3
A. Middlebury. Nt--Mddlebury. 3: CoIzst.
twelve innings
Indians 8 -
A. Gettysburg. Psnn.-CIettysburS Collss. s: w.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
THE YALE CREW AT ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. May 3-The Yale arrived here
this afternoon for the tomorrow with the
hrst crew or the Naval Academy. l. ate In the day
the eight had trial spin over the inner course
weather and water conditions to-day were ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

The annual meet of the National Federation OF
Motorcycsts Will be held in Providence according
10 an announcement made yesterday by H. 7
Wehman, secretary OF the organization The exact
gate OF the meet which will occur in July will be
nXed by the Providence Motorcycle Club " %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Sir Thomas r. Dewar. the Scotch yachtsman
has presented TO the Southern Yacht Club the sec
ond oldest in America. challenge shield made OF
solid silver. standing three feet high. II is the
intention OF regatta commitree oF tho cn,h a.,
In thu most popular class No restrictions have
been placed upon the prize by the donor me con-
ditions VIII be made known later.
The yawl Egret, owned by Lenox Smith of tho
New York Yacht Club. is being fitted out at the
yard of Tuthill & ThOrne. at Greenport Long ISL
and, and she Will be ready to go into commissi
on June 4.
Frederick F. Brewsters schooner EImina 4, Also
being fitted out for the season at Greenport She
has been equipped with a new set OF Ratsey &.
Iapthorne sails. ~
Corsair in the Mediterranean. The Yacht sailed
east from Cannes on Sunday.
The steam yacht North Star the farship NJ M,
New YORK Yacht Club, Is at Algiers where she is
awaiting the arrival OF her owner Cornelius Van
uerpit, Wno'r with Mrs. Vanderbilt is spending q
Inc TWO new Upton Cup class boats FOR the
Crescent Athletic Club have been named the Nav,
Moon and the Nereid. Commodore ID u Auar,o,
mas named his boat the Blue Bill and fsbarJ.s
i1efnpcke calls his boat the GtInda Rensonhurst lie
sle haIne CHOSEN for the Rensonhurst svndicate
Colonel Samuel NJ. Nicholson Of Providence
mas purchased the steam yacht onondaua from,
:: NJ Roosevelt. new boiler is being ins,a,lsd q,
s1sL greenwich Conn, where the vsrht Will a.,
"''eo out tor the season. " W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
PHILADELPHIA

-Rstted for Powers IN ninth inning.
% York o q " ! ! u " % u =
Philadelphia .......-,-----o % : u u v " " y ID
Two base hIts-C7iase and IsPorte Sacrifice hit
Doyle Stolen Hoffman Keller. Ccnroy, Hsrtse!l
and Davis play Murphy cross and Davis. Left
on bases-New York s; Philadelphia o First base
hais-on Z. CoomhS. q. First base
New Philadelphia , Struck out-By Doyle, =,
bv t'ooubs ; Passed bal!-Klcinow. Time 2.OT. Tn
pirss-C Connolly and Hurst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
EASTERN LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE GA

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Providence
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. q; RoChester, (called. ten innings.
Jersey city, 2; Newark I.
baltimore, 10; Providence, l.
Montreal, Z; Buffalo, o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
soPHOMOREs WIN N. Y. U. GAMES

The sophomores, with total Of % points Won
the annual spring intercIass games OF New York
University at Ohio Field on THURSDAY The inn.
Tors second, with 20 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
BOSTON. 6. PHILADELPHIA. ..

y TT
Boston o . q n q y
Philadelphia u q ~ n q Q
Batteries- Boston. Iindaman and Brown: PhIIad-pha
Lush. Moren and Jacktsch Umpre-Rgler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

New York ..---..-....o o q q n X
Brooklyn -................O % % o q - - - %
Two base hit AIperman. Sacrifice hi' Bowrrman.
1eft bases Brooklyn. 2. New York First on
balls-On MatheWSou. Stricklet = base on
error Brooklyn. Struck Ry Nathewson, : BY
Suicklett. ; Time. 81 rmpircs KLEIN and Emsle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04
COMMERCE WINS DUAL MEET.

The High School OF Commerce won a dual track
meet from Morris High School on Ohio Field. New
York University. yesterday afternoon. The score
was 6s 70 A..
A cold wind interfered with the work OF the
schOOlhoy athletes. but their work gener0 'ly
good for this season of the year Carson. OF Com
merce. did fine work. winning both hurdle races
and getting second place in the quarter mile His
team mate Halleck. scored ten points. winning
both dashes. the shorter in 10 as seconds.
:
Hello, Is this the weather bureau?"
Yes
"Wfn Won please tell me what you think about
the weather.
Sorry. miss. but we're not allowed 70 say what
think about the weather over the telephone"
Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Frederick f. Brewster's schooner EImina 4, also
being fitted out for the season at Greenport She
has been equipped with set of Ratsey &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

Al Cleveland:
ST Louis ..---.,--o . ~ 10
Cleveland .-.--..-.--i 3 o D IA :
RatterIes-St Louis. Powell Morgan, Petty ana Ste
pheus Cleveland Hess TheinLn. Moore and clark. I'm
pre-O Ioughln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-04

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds Toda- eeo
WANTS W Brooklyn Adm, soa s'es - NJ