davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-12
Sernbane politiften ct
5eifgreb.
0emorrhoiber helhrebes 1914 9oae.

paso Ointment saranteres at belbrebe etbperi
7ufuIbe af flsenbe. inbpnloies. bsoenbe srer rems
lfubte 6amOrrbOioer til II 9aae, ener 9enaene
Ibagebetales. 60e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-12
Sorfolelie beltrroet paa en- 9aa.

9dg |aratipe @romo Aunne Tablets. Yens
aenc tilba9e iro ale apobefere bpis life btbrsbet.
6. &. @ropes glapn paa bper 9Gne. 25c
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
A WEEK OF MISSION
A Course of Lectures on Religion to be
held at St. GATHERINGS Church.

Next Sunday will begin course
OF doctrinal lectures on religion, or
mission, to be held for solid week
at st. GATHERINGS Church. The mis-
sion will be conducted by Rev. Faith
ers Joseph f. Busch, superior, and
Geo. A. Archtander. assistant; the
diocesan fathers. Services will be
held every morning during that
week at and o'clock, and lee
lures will start each evening at 7:30.
A question box will be placed at
the church door, into which ques-
tons bearing on the doctrines of the
Catholic church may be deposited,
the same to be answered the follow
ing evening.
Dates and subjects of lectures are
as follows: Sunday, Feb. "a, Chris
tian Unity; Monday, Feb. Is, Why
am Catholic; Tuesday Feb. &c, Con
fesslon and Pardon OF Sin; Wednes-
day, Feb. q, Invocation of Saints
and the Blessed Virgin Mary; Thurs
day, Feb. %, The Real Presence of
Christ in Eucharist; Friday, Mch. l,
The Catholic Church and the Next
World; Saturday, Mch. 2, Catholic
Church and the Outside World; Sun
day, Mch. 3, The Sacrifice of The
Mass.
A most hearty invitation is extend
ed to all thoughtful and intelligent
people to attend this novel and most
interesting course of lectures. The
lectures are not intended to be con-
troversal in any sense of the word,
but are to be simply and purely ex-
planatory of the doctrines and prac-
tees of the Catholic church.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20


a change took place at the Lam
berton flour mill the first of the
present month, as reported in the
Star. A. III. Roos, who has been
manager for the past year and a
half, has resigned and John Arbes
has been selected manager again by
the stockholders, Henry Mayer, who
used to be a former emplove Of the
mill, has purchased stock and is
again an employe of that manu-
featuring institution.
The Lake Benton cooperative
creamery paid 81 cents per pound
for butter fat during December.
This 30 cents per pound, however,
was not all earned during December,
but pr esents large overrun for the
month, In accumulated surplus, and
the returns from some sales. 1t is
estimated that 80 cents represents
viz oSe0oi oilIOullI tlldt SIlOulu nave
been paid for butter fat during the
month, or in other words the amount
that would have been paid had there
been no surplus, etc. The three
extra.cents is substantial argument
In favor of the present cooperative
system. News
| Sleepy Eye Dispatch: G. L. Hart
son, who has been holding down the
head brakeman run on the Red
wood branch for the past two years,
will move his family to Waseca soon,
Mr.. Harrison has been promoted to a
conductor and will in all probability
have running all thru the year. Wa
SEGA being a division point will be a
/ more suitable place to live.
Owing to the late arrival of both
/ afternoon passenger trains the past
week, the crew on the Redwood
branch has been compelled to make
three round trips day. Saturday
evening it was some time after
seven before train No. SOB arrived
and besides making the run to Red
wood Falls special run over the
Marshall branch had TO be made.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
ALEX BUYS MORGAN HARDWARE

Morgan Messenger
A deal was closed the fore part of
the week whereby A. C. Schmahl of
Redwood Falls, became the sole own
er and proprietor of the A. V. Read
en- hardware stock.
Mr.. Readen has been engaged in
the hardware business at Morgan
since May 1901, when he purchased
a half interest in the Sasse & Hop
fenspirger concern, retaining Mr..
Hopfenspirger' interest. ***
A. C.. Schmahl, his successor,
comes to US with the best recon-
mendatlons as trustworthy and
competent businessman and will no
doubt carry on the business just as
successfully in the future as it has
been conducted in the past.
He was connected with the hard
ware business for upwards of 80
years, at which time he began his
apprenticeship as timer. He was
engaged in the hardware business in
Redwood Falls for many years and
enjoyed a substantial trade. He
and his wife will make their home
here as soon as comfortable head
quarters can be obtained. We well
come Mr.. and Mrs. Schmahl to the
business and social circles of our vii
lage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

MO. Make and brake ignition, No. 2vSe-
" Iective type transmission. No. S-DlFeeI
drive through universal joints. No 4-Thres
points suspended motor and transmission 80.
Crank shaft cut from the solid slab. No, g.
Chrome nickel One-piece forged front axle 30.
Make and brake hammer and anver Win
platinum and iridium points. No. Stub cap
drive rear axle. floating type. No. 9-GTaylV
gasOlene feed. No. 1O-Multple jet econ01ieal
carburetOr. No. 11-Steering wheel motor con-
troll independent Of the turning wheel No. u
Automatic self-Oiling system. No. 1S-Set OF
Hanged foot pedals from which your feet cannot
slip No. 14-Honeycnmh radiator Ct angle ca
pacity No. 15-I.eather faced spring reinforced
clutch that will start your car on high gear. Nc
REORGANIZATION ny wheel aud powerful nm
No. 1T-Extra long flexible springs SUSPENSION
No. 1S-Ltghtweight car, made so BY the high
est tensile steel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
Motor Enlarged This Year.

TIE motor has been enlarged and the lumber
\ OF cells Increased To so in the new E.odsl.
An E8ide storage battery is diEiGsd iHta two
equal parts and placed ever both 'front.' and rear
axies, eduallziRg the weight on the four wheels
and giving a very well balanced and smooth
riding carriage.
The electric motor. Instead q following CON-
mon practice and being fastened on the jolting
frame, is attached to the spring sustained body
and is relieved of that iReeSsant vibration which
so quickly wears out the best motors.
The new control makes II glide away from the
still position with a constant, even aeeeleratiOn
through its four speeds that does not Indicate
the presence OF the different notches to the Qccu-
pants of the car, thus making q long step toward
comfort and economy Of wear. With radius Of
action OF fifty miles, which can be increased By
the intelligent driver TO sixty miles on a single
charge. speed Of fifteen miles an hour, and a
weight Of only 100 pounds. this car Is the
fulfIment of the promise Of an ideal car IN the
field of the light electric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

with the Florio Cup contest over the Brescia
course The race for the Florio shield is an en-
duFance run over a difficult mountainous course.
and is limited to stock chassis fitted with racing
bodies, The BFescia race is run in September.
and is contest for racing cars The winning
car was of 30 horsepower
There were "a entries-27 Italians. II French
men, Germans, Swiss and / Belgian. OF
these forty-five started. the most famous drivers
in Europe handling the cars. Among the en-
trants. besides the four who finished in the lead
were WelschOtt, Caguo. Wagner Henriot
puraY and Gabriel. all but one of whom have
been contestants IN the Vanderbilt Cup races
in this country
Navarro Is one of the most consistent drivers
In the world. He second in last years
Grand frix, and second in the Bennett Cup
race of the year before. In last years Wander
bilt Cup race he finished sixth. completing nine
laps in hours ID minutes rs seconds which
showed an average of n, % miles an hour.
Laneia was fourth in the Vanderbilt Cup
race last year. and led all contestants most OF
the way In the race OF 1905 by a big margin In
record time, until q collision with Christie put
him out of the running. Fairy finished four
teenth in the 1905 Vanderbilt Cup race. In
which Duray. last years Ardennes circuit vim
ner, was third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
A Few Second Hand Cars.

lust few second hand cars. which we haEs
~ recently taken an exchange, are offered p
the New York branch. There Is COlunloia
Electric RunabOut for $3.50. Fresh from 'Es
painting department aud 10 as good as nSN.
There is also a 242S gasOlene touring car iVs
5000 This is also Ike new.
Other bargains are a horsepower gsso-
lene touring car for $500 and 45-hOrsepowef
gasolene touring car for $500.
Demonstrations may be had at any time ~
applying to the Electric Vehicle Company 40
1874 West 39th St near Broadway. Telephone
so90-3Sth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
~ relssrarh 70 % TrIbnne \

Boston April 22-Mathewson pitched his FIRST
game Of the season to-day. and showed excellent
form, the Giants defeating Boston by a score
Of 10 o The game was marked by sensational
finish. as the visitors made their one and vim
ming run In the last inning Bresnahan got a
base on balls, went 20 second when Mccain
was hit by pitched ball and scored on Dahien's
sinsie. which came at Just the right time.
Although four errors were charged against
the home team. the deldIng on both sides was
excellent At critical times Mathewssn allowed
only seven hats and struck seven men. He
also had good control, and only gave one hasa
on balls. F'aherty, who was in the box for
Boston, also pitched Il fine game The onlv
player oh either side to make two hits was
Good stops and throws b. Brain Dahlen and
Flaherty Were the fielding features In the
NTH inning the Giauts robbed OF an ex-
celent chance L. score by a fast double play
pahlen first up in this inning. hit for two bases
and Corcoran reached second when Bates missed
his long fly Dahlen going 10 third Afathewson
nIea TO FlaheFty, and The latter got the ball 10
Brain In time TO catch Dahlen OF third shan
non then struck out. Tie score fOItou-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
RESULTS OF GAMES

by defeating Boston at American League Park
yesterday afternoon the Yankees took the lead in
the Pennant race. The score was 8 20 :. II was a
close game from start 10 finish with tho result In
iUUing.
For the first time this season the local enthu.
6asts had sample Of real BASEBALL weather and a a
exceedingly large Monday crowd turned The
players pFanced GROUND the diAmsHd like colts. and
were not afraid To let out their arms. Aisplays
and hits were literally divided throughout the ELI
tire game Eaoh team made eleven hts. Tine
ftlghIantleTs had seven errors charged against
them and Boston was cess up with Ave.
With the score at TO :. kcCfo, who had replaced
Hughes In the box In the sixth inning, went 20 the
bat In the last inning and t0 first balls
Hoffman advanced him 10 second with "A sacrifice
and then Willie Krecr ended the game with a
timely and pretty single.
One OF the best plays seen 81 tho diamond this
{9aT was made by Williams IN the sixth inning,
Tie was just OF second base when ioey knocked
a sizzling grounder into Chasc's teTHtory VIII
Jams WAS after Il Ike q shot, sc0Oped it In Rlth
hand and tossed n TO hrst base in time 20 get
the runner. Hughes. IA che hye innings ne pitched
fer the iighl5ndeIs vas hi safely I've times and
passed three men. Ills showing was rather disap,
pointing. kcefc who succeeded him. touched
UP for six hts ~ the remaining four innings. bat
he cool AT all times and pulled himself out ~
several had holes The follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
Our s4,5OO Gas Car.

TIE big 1901 seven.seated Columbia sssoieas
Il touring car has already established itSeii
as the best hill climber and all around traVeF
ling car produced in America this year. AZ you
want a car that will carry seven people and at
the same time burn up no more tires or gasoehs
than a small touring car this is your machine.
IL is fitted with the new Columbia multiple Jes
carburetor, which is operated from the dElvlns
wheel and which is practically two caT9uEe'oss
I'm one. The little one mixes just snOnsh sa.sD
Iene to drive the car at the rate Of thirty niles
an hour. The larger one burns enough to drive
Il sixty miles an hour So when you are going
thirty miles an hour. as you usually are Wbel
touring. you are saving an immense amount OF
gasolene But when you are going over moun-
tain you can turn on the bis Jet and get d0up's
the power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
VTCTORY FOR FIAT CAR.
NasnrO Beats Lancia and Others
in Big Road Race IN Italy.

Felice Navarro driving a Fiat car, won the
largo Florio road race in Italy Sunday, ac-
cording to dispatches received yesterday. with
Lancia second. Fabry third and Duray fourth.
The result was a long deferred and well de-
served victory for consistent driver, who hth-
erto has finished we'll up in the great road
races. finishing second in two of them. but
never before having scored a victory. italy
captured the first three places. while Fiat cars
finished first and second.
Navarro covered the $50 kilometers C279 40
niles in hours II minutes, which is at the
rate of J6I miles an hour. The meteoric but
luckess Lancia again Just missed a victory,
being beaten twelve minutes Fabry drove an
ITALIA car and Duray De Dietrich machine.
The TargO-FloTiO race must not be COMPOUNDED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

IF YOU want a f2S-hOrsepOwer car which
Il win seat five persons comfortably don't fail
II see the Columbia Mark INVIII. This Is an
other one Of our ears which is selling Itself.
1t was one Of the hits of the Madison Square
Garden show last January aud it created such
sensation when we began demonstrating with It
the result is our output is already nearly ex-
hausted and in very short time you win rot
DO able To get one, even at premium. II you
know anything about the 1907 models just eer-
slider the following eighteen points and see V
this machine is not year ahead OF every ethsr
$1,000 car in the market OF either foreign or
domestic automobiles:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

around the turn. and the result was that Clois-
tress had nothing left 10 finish with when CHINA
challenged The latter was a tired horse, but
little Brussel managed to get him TO the finish
in front.
Kerry and Berry Maid won the two-year-old
races which began and ended the programme
Each made the running in their respective races
and won easily. Kerry was lukeWaTm taYor-
lite in a cheap field. and his victory meant little
or nothing. but Berry Maid won in way TO IN
dictate that she has some class. She is wen
turned fiy, by odd Felow-Rubus, and she
came down through the long straight with
flash of speed that made the others look most
ordinary. Jack .Ioyper scratched Rosario ana
started Bigot and this son of George Kessler
was the only one 10 keep anywhere near Berry
Maid. Helen B. was always Outrun, in spite or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
DRAW FOR wOMENs GOLF TOURNEY.
The Misses Curtis the Only Americans to
Play for Great Britain's Title.

London. April 22.-rhe draw for the womeRs gelr
championship tournament which will begin at
Newcastle. Ireland, on May s. occurred in London
this afternoon. out of 10 entries epIy two are
Ainericans-the Misses Harriet S. and Margaret
Curtis. of Massachusetts.
Miss Harriet Curtis. the American champion, will
play Mrs. "; Robinson. and Miss Margaret Curtis
Neither OF tls British players has done a,vt MIN
Temarkab HE heretofore. Mrs. Kennyon, the cham.
her title. " N-0'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
ON COLLEGE, DIAMONDS.
Dartmouth Plays Fast Game and
Shuts Out NOr7cich Nine.

Hanover \. H.. Apr 22.-Dartmouth shut out
Norwich University hy score OF to to-day by
sharp biting and clever fielding. The feature of
the game was the batting of Richardson ~ Dart-
mouth. who made a single, three Dagger and
h0mA run Ia four times az bat. The score by in
nings follows:
v,., r, II. L.
Norwich .........--,.O o o 0 % 2 2
Batteries-MenpGy aBd schnpperly Reed and HAYDEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
RACING 1T PIJILTCO.
Tickle Wins the Stdke-FauOrites
DO Not Fare We'll.

Baltimore. April 22.-Winnng favorites few
and FAR between at the Pimlico race track to-day.
Tickle, At to l. the Pimiico Spring selling
stakes ~ six furlongs in the good time of 1l4 The
summaries follow:
First race Cone-half me)-Etta Louise. 100 UIeydl
10 J. Won A"iess "a tGodsten), to place second
w lillian y Love, l0j Il smith. to / show. third.
nm o;sY-s Dick Rose. Patrician. BLACK Mask IN
Cousin Genieye finished named
Second race zone mile Bobhie KesH 10 d.loyd). 5
10 ven Lotus Eater 10 (AleX), place betting sec
third. Time, l;4Uss- Only three starters
Third mile sixty yarls)-SayIor 10 a.
Johnson. 70 T. lvsnhoe no jDiggns) to
place second, FlsYIgny, I9 tIiennesses). 10 show
third Time. l:46'2. Wabash Queen Euripides Betsy
Bnori Venus Tavannes and Dekaber finished as named
Fourth race tsteepleehase. about miesb-Rock
Storm 1913 'E- HciIer, l. won PaRrika 1872 ,SafFe
even for place. second Mookse 1870 McCaiul even 10
show. third Time. A:26It. Sir Tristan. setauket
1host lpe2Hiaion, souTigny ana DFemedaTy finished
fifth Pimlico Spring Selling Stakes: about six
fuTlaHEsl Tickle. le4 tDisginsl. 70 l. Won Prince
bTnnS 10 'Wishardl 10 place second; Cousin Kate
lA tAaheHl Ia ! show. third. Time. i:f4 Belle
StIoms Scarfell EeldeRla Havana. Quadrille Belle OF
JessaEniue and Tudor finishes banned.
SAth race tsiX Observation-Disclosures az CTohn Hennes-
sey1- : % l. won DaintV Maudie. ,Godstein) 10
place. second; Ida seck. ~ q. SMITH, show third
ilnSe, -l4is Gold1naeT. How About You. Pep
Per Accumulate Raceman, Lucy Strome and Night
Alarm finished named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
oEoRGEToWN. 4, TRINIrv

Washington. April 22--cieOrgotown defeated MIN
fly College, of Durham. y. c., in an interesting
game to-day. by score Of tn l. The DitcbnT
of peylne who allowed the visitors only ono Iii
was the feature. The score follows N''7 nv
c..o,a..o.-, r. H. E.
Trinity ........-.....O o oil I :
Batterissw Georgetown. psvRs and Muda, Trinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE sUPERBAs KEEP ON LOSING.
Philadelphia Piles Up Eight Runs and
BROOKLYN Fails TO Score.

BY hard hitting ana perfect fielding Philadelphia
shut out Brooklyn at Washington Park yesterday
by score OF to O. Mcintyre pitched the first six
innings for the Supcrbas. lie gave four bases on
pals, while eight hits We're made off his delivery.
whiting took his place In the seventh inning with
form. ana the visitors added four runs to their
score I'm the last inning good stop and throw
by Lewis IN the NTH inning. of a hot liner nv
Sparks, was tho fielding feature. The score fol
lows. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

IaTHIt. hit
Parent Hlts-On Hughes . IN Innings. Of Keefe q
IN Innings of Winter o 8 Innings an Harris 2 IN
81 3 innings. Sacrifice hits Hoffman Williams, UR-
Double pays-Eberfeld. Williams and Chase; Thomas.
williams and LapoTte Left bases-Ncw York 8:
Boston & First base balloon Hughes on Win
ter 4: on harris 2 First sryoFs-Nevy YorG q;
Boston Struck ou-By Hughes. =. by Winter ,: bv
Harris. /. wild piteh--IIushss Time 2.iO Umpires-
Connolly Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
RESULTS OF oTHFR GAMES

AZ Princeton N. J.--Jersey city CHsastapn
AZ 3rgnsWick, Me,.Mercersburg PENN Acad
envy. 81 Bowdoin. g. Game called nv agreen,srt a.
end OF eleven inningsD ~ "steeiieHV at
"a, AZ IIe1ng ton, Na-Washngton and Lee Univer-
slty. I; University of Georgia, o. Twelve inniIgs0
AZ ARaaoyeT Maa;S1s.-Bates. 7; Andover,
II; Davidson College, S'' VI Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

Philadelphia
Aras lrtrrp,

Two h2sg hits-Thowas Kgabe Alnsec Doolia Iun1
ley, = Tits or Mcintyre. > ~ q innings. OF Wbitine
IN q innings stolen bases Gleason. hoolIn Jact
htsch. Ritter uble plays MHloney Jordan fcf,
on base hiladepha. a. nrookiyn, a First base on
6als~tm Mcintyre :: on Whttine, i; on sparks l.
hy Sparks, l. Struck outs, Mcintyre >: by [Vbj,,re
= by Sparks Time -1;39 Umpires- Rigier and
KLEIN. ''e'N' eau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
THE BASEBALL PENNANT FIGHT
YANKEES IN THE LEAD.
Keeler's Timely Single in Last In
ming Helps Defeat Boston.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New YsFk
Chicago Mt Cleveland.
Washington az Philadelphia
ST. Louis Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 3; ROStOB. =
Philadelphia 3; Washington, J.
Detroit 3; Cleveland, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
CHICAGO, 81 CINCINNATI 0

At Chicago:
Chicago ................O n n n n a Sh.E.
Clnclhhau ',.....'.''....2 0 o 0 % !
batteEieS-C hieago Reuibach, Ffeister aus
efore ana SIbsn Han and schlsl Umpres-John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
DETROIT. 9; CLEVELAND. 4.

AT Detroit R. III r
Detroit -..-.....-........2 y o o X-9
Cleveland ..............,l 0 o Ia 10 8
Batteries-Detroit. Kilian and Schmidt. Cleve-
land, Rhoades and Clarke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
REsuLTs o. GAMES YESTERDAY

New York, I; Boston. o.
philadelphia. 81 Brooklyn, o.
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 2.
PittsbuTg. B; 81. Louis .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

IWaIa 4
New 1ork.'-..'... -..........0 - q o . q ii
aMge%ss AsGp99lsn STRAINS Sacrifice hits-Tsnney
on baiis-on Flaherty B. on Mathewson ~, b,.
pitched ball-Ae1ian1 StTuck out-Ry Flahertv ,, nv,
Aathewson l. Time Of game. - Umpre-Euisie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
PHILADELPHIA. 9; WASHINGTON ?

At Philadelphia: RHE
PhisdEpfIia ............8- Ks n 2
Washington ....-..-....0 o o. l2
batteries - Philadelphia, Plank. pygert and
Schenck: Washington, Smith aud HeydOD; Graham
and Warner. Cmpire-Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

Baseball, To-day, $50 p uAo-,-
sE'H' ~ H. Americans vs.. Eosson. Le@xus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
PiTTssURe, 9; ST. LOUIS. >

Pittsburg . R.HE.
r eeilssss[Slttsburg. Willis and Gibson: 81 rou,.
D-u.g. 4cSyhn and Marshall. Umpire-or 5sy yu'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
NIFTY" Makes HIS BOW,
Pitches IN Good Form and Shuts Ont
the Boston Team.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston
Philadelphia BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati "A Chicago.
HittsbuFg At Youis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23
,4QUEDUCT RACING SUMMARIE.s.

FAST
e Eu s2@ added Wen easily Tin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

aTlg Aae broke fast ana shov % her neid Ei-
eN ".ssiehee. Mooeesaft was Ear back az the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

-. eAasat tolsteress az furong mole and 49,,
sfa INTO submission Trenton closed Is sp o1sah
fsI8 RAcE-For maidens years old: 500 saa.s. g.
W "ae- Winner. b. T. by OGdfeloW-I9ubus S'N' toVF a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-23

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