davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
]. w. TRUTHS STORE.
The Store that saves you money.
Latest ImPortations
for Holiday Merchandise.


shown i'll Milford, prices from to 25c.
Ladies lace and silk scarfs in all colors
pretty little silk and for
napkins
Towels, both linen and o 81
line of bed spreads quilts and blankets Tapestry Couch Covers,
also pretty Pillow Tops
Ladies' Chdens Underwear both beached
unbeached.
line of Ladies' Chdren hosiery all
prices.
goods speciality
both gngham and choice dainty which
popular
combs Collars Poketbooks
and Handbags Brretes,
Ladies Black Underskrts 81.
Nuns beaced unehed Outing Flannel Flannete
Ticking Towelng, Calico Ginghams Slkoines
You long lengths
ST and $l.5Q
Silk, wide, per yard
we imUte yo 10 Uis This store and the display OF
sensible and useful things far Christmas.
Wednesday Bargain Day here
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
NATHAN 4 MANSoN. CAPTAIN
viii leave Frederica, Webbs and Bowers TO-
Philadelphia as follows during
DECEMBER.

Boat stops at the Consumers Ice Co.'S Wharf
Chester going or coming. Arriving at Chester
~ hours after leaving Phila.
Telephone No. Keystone Main 1922 D. on wharf
IN Philadelphia.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
non Rltea Woman,a Nose.

Mrs. Emily Becker, of New York,
tried to rout her pet fox terrier
Gypt from her bed. and the dog fas-
tened its teeth in her nose. Relatives
more solicitous than well advised tried
to beat and pull instead of choke the
dog on When he finally came away
it was with the tip of his mistress
nose between his teeth.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter low grades. S440G460; winter
clear, S4S0@5; city mills, fancy, $6
06.20.
RYE FLOUR quiet, at $4S5@45O
per barrel.
WHEAT steady; No. 2 red, $11S
CORN steady; No yellow, local,
67Q69c
lower grades, 48lsc.
POULTRY: Live steady; hens. 1871
614c.; old roosters, 10c. Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 17c.; old roost-
ers, 12c.
BUTTER steady; extra creamery,
35hc. per lb.
EGGS firm; selected. 3SQ37c.; near
by. Bic; western, Bic.
POTATOES steady. at $4,000. per
bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
Live stock Markets.

PTTTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, S6.800710;
prime, S6.50M6.75.
SHEEP higher; prime wethers, $525
n550: culls and common $2H3:
lambs, $3.50 a $50; veal calves. 80
610.
HOGS active; prime heavies. IS so
6S.65; mediums. $3.50; heavy York
ers. SS456S50; light Workers. SS.400
B.45; pigs. $S.S0@S.40; roughs, $7QS-
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
al Rood Wrona; Palnted Red.

The state bord Of regents started an
investigation into the hazing of Miss
Matte Taylor. a student of the Fair
mont State Normal school. at Fair
mont, w. Va, who was given an ice
bath and painted red, It is alleged.
because she rooted for the wrong foot
ball team recently.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17
RETURNING
Steamer will leave Philadelphia. Pier 8, South
Wharves, a. follows;
LEAVE PHlLADELPHI

Telephone No. Bell Lombard 24-O6 on wharf n
Philadelphia.
GEO. F. PIERCE, Manager.
Milford. Del.
Milford chronicle., 1909-12-17

E~~e 60 philadelphia, 81 90
EeoM10 NgAE1 ............................ 80
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
CORNELL
NTH PENN1NT FIGHTERS
Giants Rounding Into Form Sloscty
Yankees End Wcsfcrn Trip.

>,ixed e,,otions war in the ninds Of those who
follow with interest the work Of the local baseball
teams as the result ot inc games last Week
There was some good work, some bad work and. in
the case of the Yankees, some disappointing
weather.
Taking the team that MAS home in Manhattan
all week the Giants, the week disappont-
ing St Louis should not have won A game while
here and Mondays defeat was regrettable Tor that
reason Raymond proved his worth as a pitcher
again when he shut Bresnahan's nine out on Tues
day and was just as good Saturday, when
sloppy fielding made him the loser IN a game with
Philadelphia The same looseneSs accounts for the
defeat by Philadelphia IN the first game Of Fridays
double header, while the best feature of the teams
work during the week was the laying Of the Cova-
Ieskie ghost on Friday in the second game. The
team despite its moments of uncertainty last week,
is really rounding into form, and should do well
hereafter. Herzog replaced Mccormick in left field.
and while he has not begun to hit the ball is
fielding in brilliant style He cut off two or three
runs last week. The Giants seven games from
the Western teams and lost five
The Yankees played only two games that count
the league records another contest going ten
innings a tie. They were beaten in Chicago on
Monday. lost q chance to win the tie game on
Thursday because the luck broke against them'
and got East in time 10 beat Washington Sat
urday. The Western trip profitable in more
ways than II showed that the team is pulling
together it uncovered a rafting good shortstop in
Austin and good outhelder IN Denmltt, ana IL
yielded six victories the result OF the series being
an even break For the spirit Of the team the
trip should work wonders. for it showed that
Stalings has put grit and ginger into the men,
with a commendabe propensity fight hardest
when the game Is going against them, something
sadly absent on the hilltop before the end OF last
season. The team comes to town Wednesday
Brooklyn had unhappy time of 1t with Chi
caeo in the early part Of the week, and lost three
games. There was balm in Boston. however. for
I4umley's went there on Saturday and climbed
into for fifth place with the Giants by ad-
ministerug tie twelfth and thirteenth straight de-
feats 70 Bowerman's men. Brooklyn has had lot
of hard luck during the Western invasion, losing
seven games and winning five. Pttsburg and Chi
cage each won a game easily but all the luck
broke against the Superbas in the other games
won by the leaders the champions.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
Sporffne Eye,7fs for Mem 0rfaI Day

$780, BrE
at n
HOLY
a sToiG
ii
Park Union
club dp
a
an@ Iva"
yhnp al
~ Y
{
a
Club Ia
ROWING
Associate Speedy
Harvard NarTta nd
q Staten Island
veteran TrrtonNe L
Nd
Bridgeport r'"En'"" bicycle road
running: Nations
three
AthItc
Square and
Fark4
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BRUNSUICK BOWLERS YIN
Beat Chicago Five in Close Series IN
Garden Tournament.

The Brunswick bowlers OF this city, holders Of
the championship title Saturday night defeated
Thompson's Colts. OF Chicago, former champions
IN the first three games OF a nne-game world
championship series at the Madison Square Gar
den tournament. The score 2,l3 TO 2,6lS The
series will be continued to-day. The flve-m team
match between representatives OF the Buffalo and
New York police won by New York-z.525 TO
2443.
The National Bowling Association at Its annual
convention Saturday night. voted to hold its
next annual session in Baltimore. declining the IN
y1tation presented by the Buffalo delegation which
had pledged $1,000 for the entertainment of the
tournament The following officers were elected:
President. John J. C9nsen; first vice president,
John ]. Floss; second vice-presdent, 9. II. Pryor;
Eecretary, L. g. Stevens; treasurer. Z. h DUNCAN.
The board OF governors elected, follows:
William Cordes. Brooklyn; John J. Grady, Pater-
son. N J.; William Kirk. Wilmington, Del; Charles
p Cohn and James r. Hardenbergh. New York
City; Lee r. Johns, Newark, N J.; Major NJ. W.
Gage Rochester; John II Price. Buffalo, Emanuel
Coldstefn, Syracuse: Charles !. Hetzel. Trenton.
N J.; f. J. Kennedy. Paterson. n. J.; Thomas f.
Ryan, Toronto, Canada; J. II. George. Philadel-
phia; William p. Milford, New York City. and
John Keeier Albany
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
CREUS WAIT THE WORD.
HUrmd and Cornell Ready for
Struggle on Lake Cayuga To-day.

Ithaca. y. Y. MAY So.-The Cornell and Harvard
crews rested in their quarters to-day in readiness
for the dual regatta Lake Cayuga tomorrow
Old graduates and hundreds OF others have already
arrived TO witness the contest Harvard and Cor
nell have met for some years, the Crimson winning
year for the first time.
The two crews had the best practice OF the week
last night. both going out the fourTnile course
and sprinting the backstretch. The Harvard
crew seems 10 be in the better trim account OF
its long practice. but the Cornell men are rowing
a hard, steady stroke and are in good condition.
Harvard viii have a light practice tomorrow
morning, but Courtney viii let his rest until
the race which VIII be started Immediately after
the Pennsylvania Cornell baseball game in the af-
ternoon, # the wind is not too high. race be-
tween the Harvard and Cornell freshman eights
viii follow.
Judging from conditions to-day. the weather to-
morrow promises be ideal Either one OF three
along the side of the lake all in full
view OF the observation train. may be used. The
direction o the wind and condition Of the water
viii determine the choice
Following are the statistics OF the crews as they
viii Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

As I predicted a week ago. basing my prediction
on the forecast published in The Tribune the preVi-
Gus dav Harvard won the intercollegiate track and
fold cba,nTionshfu with Yale second. Pennsyl-
vania dcveloped unexpected strength and took third
place from Cornell while the Princeton men We're
disappointing. Sherman. of Dartmouth was hurt
in the New England meet week ago, a fact that
was not taken into account when The Trtbune's
forecast was prepared. Another upset in calcula-
tions that could not well have been foreseen was
caused by Mike Murphy's eleventh hour decision TO
send PAUL. easily the most remarkable college ath-
Iete developed this year. into the half-me instead
Of the two-Tne race. Paul had chance to rest
between the mile and the shorter race, and amply
justified Murphv's move 4 comparison of the sum
mary Of the and The Tribune's forecast will
show that The Tribunes expert named eight out of
thirteen winners-fouT who took second place,
two thirds and a fourth. In four cases the man
picked by him to take second place won the event.
and in two Of these events the named win
ner by him was second. In all. he named thirty Of
the ffty-two men who were plaCed-a remarkable
record. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
M4STERSON'S SPURT WINS
Moha5Ck Runner Captures TAree.
Nile Handicap IN Brooklyn Game,

By a sensa tionaI spurt in the last lap Franz ".
terson of the Mohawk Athletic Club. won the 49,.
mile run handicap. the feature event OF the 49,,
games Of the Brooklyn Athletic Club At Wasbi
ton Park. Maspeth. yesterday afternoon Mas,s-.e-
had an allowance OF 80 yards and was aIvrs~
contender in the race. running second from, -.
crack of the gun and breasting the tape ten v.-5,
ahead OF J. Hanfey. who had handicap ~ y,
yards. The time was 1876 2-5-
The quarter-mle run, open 10 reszerqs- -
attired in their regular togs. caused rot .
amusement. E Kamney fell across the 1fns ~.
winner, with one Of his stockings down and NJ.
hat gone. The competition for the pon+ t-o.
close and was not decided until the last event
when Masterson broke a tie between Ior1gbIi, =
ceum and the Mohawk Athletic club.
The summary follows:
Sexenty-hvs-yard dash tnovi~el-FinsI heat ,r,- -. =
r LOrenz. unattached. Waiter NJ. Cook Trinity f7rs
0:0sas - '7l'l' 'aTd- Tina
-aundred-yard dash haadicsp,-Finaf heat ~, :.
hawk Athletic Club % yarls second William n Rosssss
Acorn Athletic Association 90 yards. third Time GO
I1oises. York AthIerL- t,IF ~ ys-ss,. y
Po,ts Na.o2a &tSIeto EuS rs vars ar % i se2T1 S.
Four-hurIred and forty yard ,cIosed postal r-
II. Isidore. third Time 1.02is -"
One-haIf mile run 'handicapt-won b. J z Bucsl.-
2 yards). second. NJ McI.oughIin KnIsh-s OF 81 An
thony t3s YARDS. third s. Tine. li5+-s-
Moore Mohawk Athletic club CraEs5-i ys. "a
tOnsI Athletic Club. second. JACK BOnssr UaJtachsi
Thrse-1iie !handicap'won BY F. Nastsrsor NJ
yards) second: ". Burke. Mott Haven Athletic Cub 3
yards. third. Time, 1885,.
tonJ-Won BY Kings County Athletic Association team
composed Of RaT!ings, Van Die'. Huss and kuhs-1,
Cildersleeve and Turne-'- Young Mems Leazs
third t,ean eoEnP9ssed OF Bassoa. MAYER Nozss a1!
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
M1L4CC1 COMES TO LIFE.
lIr. Strauss GcIdiHg Cleans Up
Spccdzcau on HIS Temperance.

\ feature Of tho sport n Speedway Park yester-
day morning was the return Of Nathan Strauss old
campalguer Malacca his paths OF victory. K
has been many moons since any az the enthusiasts
have had a chance cheer the big spotted EeldinE
victory. and He received ovation he
swept past the finishing post triumphant IL each
encounter.
The sport opened with brush between Malacca
and a big bay geding which Thomas keegan calls
Dick NJ Malacca was the first 10 appear from the
cloud OF dust. which all that could he seen Of
the race by those stationed at the finishing post.
and he field hts position the two rounded the
turn at the quarter post. With all OF his odtime
he swept past the finish line several lengths
ahead OF his long strding competitor. In his next
venture il "a OF Greek meeting Greek. for
he had for an opponent that good little mare Topsy
(2.O9i4), owned and driven by John Cornish. Topsy
has won many Victories the Speedway, and she
did not intend to relinQush her Iaureis without a
struggle. However, in the hnal drive the old geld
ing proved his mettle. and by length. beating
not only the Cornish mare. but also the black
pacing mare Cordovette (2:1pD, which had joined
the contest Apparently still uns,itished Mr.
sent Malscca To take shy William SCOTS gray
trotter Grey Billy C2I6lD. BY this time MaIacca
had become thoroughly imbued with the spirit of
the chase. and there no stopping him lie won
his last race quite easily lie had first and
when his owner finally sent him 10 the stable he
had not single defeat marked up against him
Although Topsv compelled 70 capitulate 10
Malacca, she did not long remain in the ranks Of
the defeated. for later IN tho day she won some
brushes that reminded the spectators OF she little
mares past performances. Notable among her
victories was her set-to with Ike Fleming's gray
trotter Torreon. Twice she lowered his coIors be
fore he was willing to concede defeat
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
HILL CYCLE UINNER.
Boston Rider Takes TeH-Uile Race
on TaiIsburg Track.

The principal race on the programme AZ ths
vailsburg cycle track. near Newark. yesterday was
the ten-uile open for professionals. and Fredsrck
EIiI of Boston had little difficulty winning 1t ron
a field % twenty-five starters Jackie Carks a.
lowed his front wheel % touch the rear whssl q
Frank Kramer's machine the third lap Of ts
eight miles and took spill. putting him OUT of tas
race. Immediately after this accident Frsds-t-s
Hill and Waiter Schlee stole march on the ~
Of the field. and by alternating tu setting the pss
retained their advantage until tie end Coupeints
Kramer 70 finish third fully quarter Of ls0 a1tsf
them. Hill oeat SchIee over the line
II vas expected that with Clarke and hransr
IN the one-mile handicap the event would prove
exciting II was far from interesting, however.
neither Kramer. who was ten yards behind
scratch. Clarke. who started from scratch
felt inclined 70 exert themselves. and Eddie Root
starting from the 109-yard mark. stole hrs- money
from Halstead by a wheels length
Mr.. VANDERBILT WINS FRENCH STAKE
Paris. May so--wiIism X VzHderbiit's Over
sight Won the Prlx I.upn produce Stakes ar Long
champs to-day. The distance vas ten and ons-
half furlongs.
For other sports fourth page
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

To answer q number Of queries which came 20
me IN the days I should say that Hicks Of
Harvard: Schwartz, Of Pennsylvania, and Nourse
Of Brown stand out the leading college pitchers
Of the sesson. There number Of others worthy
Of mention, including Hartford. Of Harvard Van
Week % Yale: Howes. Of Cornell Collins, of Yer
mont and Mcclure Of Amherst.
To answer another query. my opinion is that Har-
Yards chances look brightest TO win The so-called
intercollegiate championship The team Is not
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ToUoHARD WINS BRONX TITLE

Playing carefully rather than brilliantly Gustave
F. Touchard won The Bronx championship singles
trophy yesterday the courts of the Bedford Park
Lawn Tennis Club In the final Touchard defeated
Theodore r Pell. the national indoor champion at
90. +-6, S-6, Ga AS the cup is challenge
trophy Touchard I'm winning It for the first timo
Will hereafter only be obliged To defend # against
the winner OF tho annual tournament
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
GOING AWAY?

II you are undecided to where YOU vii
spend your vacation this summer. don't fsiI to
consult the Summer Resort number Of Tbs
Tribune next Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
Baseball u Rowing " Golf Bowling Athletics X Comment

particularly strong hitting. but Peiper the COACH
has built up a machine that cuts down the chahces
Of its opponents to point that makes II one u
the strongest teams defensivey OF recent years.
Further than that Hicks and CuTrier, or Hartford
and Currier. give Harvard two remarkably strong
and wonderfully e&ective batteries.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Commodore Leonard Richards OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club has made the following appointments
for the of 1909: Fleet captain, b. NJ. Whit
lock: fleet surgeon, Walter \. Dunckel NJ. D; fleet
chaplain. the Rev. Lindsay Parker; regatta COM
mittee. Horace Z. Boucher. Hendon Chubb and
Kenneth Lord. The flagship is the steam yacht
Garcia.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

The HcrreShUr Buzzard's Bay So-foot slOop
Ouakeress II has been sold by Walter . Lewis. OF
Boston. through Hollis Burgess, TO Vice-Comro-
dore William L. Barnard OF the bingham Yacht
Club and the champion 21-footer Little Haste was
sold by William J. McHugh. jr., TO Albert D. Cum
Minis. OF Haddonheld. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

Frank Jay Gould commodore OF the SeaVanhaks
CorinthIan Yacht Club, under General Order No
issued from the flagship Helenits. has appointed
Robert L. Cuthbert to be feet captain, the Rev
Robert Davis feet chaplain. Homer Gtbney, NJ d.
feet surgeon and Francis O, Stewart signal officer
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
he score by innings follows:

st I4ouis......1l o o o-l2 II
Cincinnati go. o . q o.
Batter1es-Sance and Phelps. Ewins. Casper
Karper ana Roth and PeaVce. Jnpires-iiEler anc
TRULY.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Chicago. May 30--Pittsburg trampled on Chi
cago's hopes OF jumping the lead in the Nation
al League race to-day by taking both games of a
double header from the champions The scores
were ; to and to >. Overall pitched raggedly
in the first game striking out ten men and giving
nine bases balls.
Willis outpitched Pfeister at all times in the sec
ord game, and earned the victory Cleanly- A tre-
n1endous crowd saw the games and groaned At the
downfall Of the Cubs. Ground rules prevailed, ac-
counting for the thirteen two-baggers Of the after
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ST. LOUIS. 2: cLEvELAND, o.

St Louis MAY 3o-St Louis took the final game
OF the series from Cleveland this afternoon by
score OF = 70 o. Waddcu held the visiting team
down throughout the game.
The score by innings
St Iouiq........0 O o X
cleveland ....0 o % % % % 90
rttteries-W Waddou and stephens RerEer. Rhoades
and Bcnis Imuires O IlQuguIin and KERN
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
ST. LOUIS, 70; CINCINNATI 2.

Cincinnati. May 3o.-St. Louis made ne" hiSt
inning record in to-da, = game by scoring II runs
on six hits three bases balls and three errors
II required Ss minutes To- play this half fourteen
men going to bat and three pitchers being used
Only one run was scored of karger. who nnlshed
the game for the locals.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Princeton has been entirely eliminated from the
race for the intercollegiate baseball championship
Fyarvard put an end the hopes of the Tigers last
Mondav when Hicks pitched remarkable no-hit
game and made it possible for the Crimson nine 10
clean p the series. Princeton has also been beaten
vice by Pennsylvania. and the only consolation left
FOR the Orange and Black IS possible victory in the
series Efth Yale The firsJ game Of this series will
be rlayed at New Haven Saturday. AS said a
week ago the so-called title appears 90 rest be-
tween Harvard and Pennsylvania, and it seems a
pr that these viii not meet Yale. OF course.
stfl has "A chance. but Brown must be beaten to-
day 10 offset the defeat by the Providence college
earlier in the season. and both the series with
Princeton and Harvard must be won. In that case
Yale and Pennsylvania would be the leaders for the
title icularly the latter beats Cornell to-day
and continues show the form that made fl pos
sble for the team 10 win game from Yale. II
Brown beats Yale to-day that college, which ap-
pesred TO be of the running two weeks ago.
viii stTl have some claim as it must be for
gotten that the team has victory over Harvard
its credit thanks to the mastery pitching OF
HoUrse.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

Chicago. May 5o-Detroit beat Chicago in "a close
by innings follows,
Chicago .................o . . O 0 . II
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
PIRATES HAUL THE CUBS.
Do7cn the Champ pioRs an Both Games
of a Double Header.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA at York 1.-TWO Rames).
BROOKLYN at Boston (twO KHmesl.
Chicago at Cincinnati 1.-TWO games
81. Louis PttsbUTg 1.-TWO games
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-For hles thres years old; S4Ho added
one mile.
WI Name VT
Aiiction ..-........ e6 Lady BEDFORD aS
sans Souc IT-........-.- 80 Grania ----.--.-- s6
SECOND R-ACF-For thres-year-olds upward
Of Sl50O 1905 1909. OF than
IN 1909; 500 added Six and = half fur-
longs. -
Cohort ...........i .i2O Plate los
Marcellus -.----..-..--l lucl
THIRD RACE-THE TWELFTH NATIONAL STALL
ION: yesr-olds foals Of 1907 IS 600 added
Five and a half furonEs -
sweep 1922 StarbOttls
-122i Big Stick =
Rocky Brien l22 Perry johnson. i19
FOURTH RACE-THE VAN CORTLANDT CTHIRD
SPRING SERIAL2 HANDICAP; for thrse-year-oldS
and upward 81 900 added Seven furlongs.
Jack 1872 Harrissn no
il9l Dreamer
Fitz Herbert lis Eyebright IS
FIFTH RACE-THE GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPLE-
CHASE HANDICAP eleventh running for four
vear-olds and upward. $500 added About two and
hair miles -.
Jimmy Lane To- lIrandpe
Sir wooster i5S Kentucky Besu-..-. i4I
SIXTH RACE-Seuing: for threeyezr-olds: $500 aided
one sixteenth miles.
King .ttac1ust -
Iahoo so
Bethlehem lpl SCourr lAdys---- -
tRaudellO
tirania wv -
Bonnie Kelso. SSl
Apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
The scores by innings follow;

The scores by innings follow
FIRST GAME.
I-D,asgo Tt'ts6sTs ..--. ! . /
Ratteries-oyerau and Moran. Leercr. CaIuni'z and
Gibson
P u.
5-niGsSG T1t,s6u5s --.--.- = q . a . . 10 o
Fatrerie,- -preister and Moran: Wills and Gibson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and tusarE-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31

So far as can be judged. the horses which are
likely TO 20 TO the post with the keene pair ID the
Brooklyn are King James, High Private, JACK
Akin frank Gill. Half Sovereign. Berkeley and
Afontsornery. OF these. King James and High Pri-
xste look the most dangerous. but both Will be
l,an5carnea by their Journey to Toronto and back
Il, r71n in the Toronto Cup Saturday. won by
King James The distance is too Tar for Jack
Akin and Half Sovereign. nut Montgomery must
be considered after his good race on Saturday.
John r AIadden's Fayette and the Newcastle STA
HES yisa Mason are eligible. but in all probability
lo-t viii starr in the ISelmolt Stakes OF $4,000
Wednesday. which would preclude their being sent
back for the Brooklyn on the following day Under
The circumstances it is rather unfortunate that
The fyyo races come SO close together.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-31
prsrIrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY

ST Louis. I2: Cincinnati. .
" Pitfsb,rg. 5: Chicago. first gameD-
Pittsburg. 1: Chicago tsecOnd gan