davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
4S Years Old but
Limb, and Body We're
Like An infants

FLINT, Mich. Feb. Miss Stella
Olmstead. who Is dead at Otisville.
had spent nearly all OF her IS years ~
a baby cab. Her head and brain were
normal. but her limbs and body had
never outgrown the proportions OF an
infant She had hundreds Of friends.
with whom she conyersed on current
topics.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
BERNARD STROH
ACCUSED OF SCORCHING

Bernard Siroh Jr. OF Crosse POnte.
is charged with exceeding the speed
limit on 1offerson-avc. in a warrant
issued by Justice Stein. Monday. on
complaint ~ Omccr william S Field.
OF The MOTOR cycle squad. The offensc
is allegad 10 have occurrcd Jan IS.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
WALL PAPER
TRUST LOSES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The su.
preme court today held that the Con-
tinental Wall Paper company, being a
combination In restraint of trade, could
MOI recover from customer for the
value OF goods the latter purchased.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
SALOONISTS PLEAD
GUILTY: FINED S7o.7o

MONROE. ,Mich.. Feb. ,l.-(Speciall
-- The following saloonkeepers this
morning pleaded guilty in the circuit
court TO the charge of violating the
liquor laws Sunday, Jan. TO- William
Schneider. John VAIL, Joseph kirch-
eessner. John L. Holman. Sebastian
.auer. Chas. Eberline. Harry Charter.
Judge Golden. They were assessed
600 20 each
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
WHITE PLAGUE IS VICTOR.

CARLETON. Mich. Feb l.-(Spe-
cial) Edward Johnson. a well.known
resident OF this place for several
years. died a; his home in Chicago
from consumption, aged about 81
years. His remains will be brought
here tomorrow for burial.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
Find. Dynamite Under Window

Joseph vitale. No 1888 Mullett.st..
found two sticks Of dynamite under
his bedroom window, Sunday morning.
and how II came there Is mystery
the police are now trying to solve.
The dynamite was consigned TO the
river.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
NEGLECTS TO SEND BOY
TO SCHOOL: FINED $2s

For neglecting to send his boy TO
Sc hool, John KnonOwalski. No 1875
Dubois-st.. vas fined s25 with the op.
ton Of 30 days I'm the workhouse oy
Judge Phelan.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
GAS GO. LOSES
IN HIGH COURT

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE Unit
ed States supreme court has denied
the petition Of the Consolidated Gas
company for rehearing of the s0-cent
gas case
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
$1,000 FIRE.

MANISTEE, Mich, Feb. Fire
last night burned the homes OF Jacob
Eickert. a blind plasterer, and Johu
echilskie The loss Is $1,000.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Monday night
and Tue-day, partly vloudyt novtherIy
Itaht 90 southwest wtnds.
Lower Mfchkgant lair Tonight and
Tuesdays warmer southwest portion to-
nights mostly west Co southwest winds.
HOIRLN TEMPER ATI RES
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01

Suppressed suits for divorce were
filed Monday by Emily l.. We. John J.
Weber: Martha vs. Alfred Carlson:
John VS. Gussie Lau<enschlagw
Frank VS.. Mildred Bennett, and John
vs.. Sarah A. Lsmoreaux.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01
Palmer School Craduates

The following graduates of the Pal.
mcr school have received their diplo-
mas Leon 4 Carman. Louis +.
Dcnean. I.uella Doyey. Helen Dorr.
elmer Ellis. Frances r. Everhart.
Grace T.. Leonard Sheldon y. Lee.
Frcda l.. OFT. Pearl Potts. Nellie NJ.
Rumsey. Emma VI. Spehr. Hazen p.
VrOomau Helen b. Walker. Helen Il.
Walcott. Thomas w Wright. Ruth L.
Well
The Detroit times., 1909-02-01

One year ago today Maximum tenn
perature. 3fI minimum. ri meas. AZ.
cloudy with 81 inch Of snow.
sun rose NJ gsf5 a. an, and sets At
ftf5 ID. mo.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
COBE TROPHY RULES.
Chicago auto CIu5 Announces Con-
difiORs of Big Road Race.

Announcement of the rules for the two big road
races to be held under the auspices Of the Chicago
Automobile Club over the Crown POint-Lowell cir
cult June IS and 19 was made yesterday.
The rule defines a stock chassis as one which,
without any changes whatever, except that lighter
rear springs may be GseC can, by adding the neces
sary parts. be assembled into the complete stock
car for which It was designed. A few changes
will be permitted For instance, additions to the
oil and fuel supplies may be made; the angle OF
the steering post may be altered; there can be
change Of driving gear ratio, ana tire and rim
equipment IS left optional
While the stock oiling system must be main
tanned. the capacity may be increased. Hand
pumps may be fitted aUxiliaries, to inject oil
direct into the crankCase cylinders, and be
operated by the mechanic Shock absorbers, rub
Der bumpers and rebound straps may be fitted.
Every agent Of oxidizat0n other than atmospheric
air is forbidden.
Each must carry two persons seated side by
side Of a minimum weight of I32 pounds each.
made up by ballast The crew of the car must
make all mechanical repairs and adjustments,
which includes replacing of tires and repcuts shiug
with oil, water and gasolene. Replenishine must
be done at the repair pits at the grandsaud,
emergencies excepted. Tires may be changed at
points-at the gTaudstand pits and the tire
control in Lowell. Pit attendants can hand the
repairs replenshments from the pits 10 the car
crew, or place them on the ground in front Of the
pit, but they cannot in any way convey them from
the pit TO the car, and they cannot leave the pits
The driver and mCchanic OF each car may be
changed, If need be- during the race but only at
the end of each lap and under the supervision Of
q representative of the technical committee or
starter. In case Of disability or accident TO the
driver Of a car but in other instance the
mechanic may replace such driver at any part Of
the course.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
KRAMER WINS TWO MORE.
Cham pi0u adds a Couple Of Tic-
tories to His GrOzcing List.

FranL, L Kramer won both Of the regular pro-
fessfonaI events at the Vailsburg cycle track in
Newark yesterday. defeating five tandem teams In
one Of the races The contest called multi
cvcIe handicap. the entries being Kramer, on a
single bicycle; eight teams on tandens and a trip
let crew The triplet's chain broken as the
first attempt to start the race made and it was
Withdrawn as another heavy chain could not be
found Six tandem teams started in the race, but
Hill and Rupprecht. the scratch pair, broke chain
before they had ridden fifty yards. Kramer traiIed
HalsteaG and Drobach, who oVerhauled the three
teams out IN front Of them early in the race. until
the honestretch was reached fer the last time.
when he jumped away from them and with six
lengths to spare
About six thousand spectators the races and
kept yelling at the officials to hurry before the rain
came down. Jack Clarke the little Australian and
Floyd NacFarland the tall Californian. who have
been winning races in Europe, were at the track
and were introduced TO the crowd. Jimmy Moran,
who with NacFarIaud a partner the six
day team race In Berlin few months ago, was
also formally presented to the spectators.
The summary follows:
One-thrd mile race (open; amateur)-Won by H.
second Ernest Jozus, y T. Y. w. third. Time. O.4I
Quar- aIJer-InIle race (open; professtonall-WOn by
ond; Edward I1upprecht Newark third; Floyd Krebs
Newark, fourth Time, 0:50 10
Owens, y. T. Y ". I5O yards); r. A. MacAvoy
Sanarse l220 yardsl, second: William Wehner East
n T. y; W = go Yards fourth Time, 1O:49 20 Lap
prize Peter Hensch. Jersey City.
Won by Frank 7. Kramer. East Orange CIO0 varCs,.
Halstead sacramento. and DrobGCh Boston yards)
yards). third. schIee Newark and Triebei NewarS
G75 yards, fourth. Time, GOO %.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ISLIP YACHTS AHEAD
Make Clean Szoeep of Match Race
against ManhaSset Craft.

In a fresh breeze from the northward and a
moderate swell AyTnar Johnstons 30-foot centre
board sloop yacht Yama Yama. Of the Islp Yacht
Club sailed By her owner, easily the inter
club trophy a bronze shield offered by C A Van
Rensselaer,, In the match race yesterday on Long
Island Sound, under the management Of the Man
hasset Tay Yacht Club. The racs had been post
poned from Saturday account OF the gale
The Tama Kama from the Marina, owned
by Crosvenor Nicholas and August Belmont 1r'
bv minute IS seconds and she in turn won from
Horace Havemeyer's Electra by minutes 50 sec
onds These three are centrebOard boats form
iT the team that represented the Islip Yacht Club
They were designed by William Gardner The
AIauhasset Yacht Clubs team, all keel boats OF
Henry GfeloIy's design made up of the Man
b3ska owned and sailed by William Butler Dun
can, ir. with Butler Whiting as crew; the ScyIa'
owned bv Edgar A. Sierck and sailed by b r
AIker with J. Edward Meyer as crew. and the
AIthea owned and sailed by James w. Alker' as
sisted by Donald Cowl
These three finished in the order named the
Nanhaska being defeated minutes II seconds Dy
the Yama Yama but the Duncan boat won from
the ScyIla by . minutes 81 seconds ana from 'ne
AIthea by 10 minutes seconds.
The starting signals were given by the race
c7roU1tttee-Victor / Cumnock and L NJ Mac
Iellan-from CIarIson COwls power yacht cara H.
anchored off the bell buoy just east OF Sands
Point Albert Y. de GoicOuria's schooner Nence-
dor T0hn 7. o RourIle's power boat Lady Jane
Cord aIeycr's Sea Shell and other yachts, with
r,sr+ies on board. were out to the start and
follow the yachts over the course, which was
three miles TO windward, rounding the Scotch caps
Gas BUOY and return-about eight miles in all,
counting the windward work
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
COMPOSER IN DEFEAT.
Weutzoorth LO5oerS CoLors of Crazc-
ford GeIdmg IN Speed1cay Brushes.

The Speedway brigade, headed by Lawrence Casey.
did wonders with the upper Speedway stretch yes
terday morning, and what appeared 10 be a hope
less sea Of mud was transformed into a fairly good
road by the time the crowd had gathered for the
impromptU racing.
The best sport Of the day furnished by An
drew Crawford's fast bay gelding Composer and
Charles Weiland's black trotter Wentworth 2G413
The TWO horses are Wei matched, and in their first
trial Of speed they down the stretch neck and
neck till they nearel the finishing post when Com
poser went up in the air. Immediately Wentworth
followed suit, and II simply a case of which
owner could get his horse into a trot first Both
horses passed the post a trot, with Composer 4
length in the lead.
The second heat q hO-serace from Etart 10
finish. As the two swept round the turn at the
quarter post Wentworth seemed TO be slightly i'm
tho lead. and he held his position all the yyav
Just before the finish was reached, Mr Crawford
urged his horse TO make final effort. he
carried past hts stride. The heat went to Went
worth by a nose This made the h8nOrs even. and
The nnaI heat was not so close FOR
Compose broke and passed the finishing post on a
run, giving the victory 10 Wentworth.
Another series OF brushes that proved Interesting
was that In which Frank kilDatrck's Wiluar
2.ll4, Il champion from the Pacific Coast and Holm
field WllmaF is comparatively 4 newcomer and
his reputation has not preceded him; consecuentlv
he has gone around gathering in the laures in each
encounter He had little difficulty yesterday In fe-
featiug Topsy IL two bruistng finishes. Mr. XII
patrick siguIhed his readiness to try CONCLUSIONS
with Charles Weiland's SID AZworthy 2:Iza. but
Sid evidently thought discretion the better part of
valor, tor the race did not take place.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
BUSY ON BRONX COURTS.
Play for Ne5cly offered Trophy
Begins at Bedford Park Club.

Inspired by the newly offered Bronx chanpIon-
snip lawn tennis challenge cup, some OF the sixty
four aspirants for the title stepped into court yes
terday for the opening of the tournament The con-
ditions of the nets of the Bedford Park Lawn Ten
mis- Club. at MoshUla Parkway North and Hill ave-
nue. We're above reproach. All OF the surfaces were
hard and fit. Gusrave z. Touchard Walter Merrill
Hall, Hugh Tallant, Robert T. Bryan and Norris S
Clark were all returned winners in the tally of
the day Theodore r. PeU. the national indoor
champion. came through to the second round also,
with walkover.
The summary follows
Bronx championship singles tsrst r5rI)yva Ter Me-
rll Hall defeated H q. skinner. 60 60. TEeoE-~s r.
Pe defeated L. OstendorI b. default: Norris ) clark
defeated L II PfeIfsr. 6-+. Ct. Thomas " Do1ohu5
defeated c l. stewart by default; Roy Frchis defeated
William H C1nnell, 60. 81 O. c. A. Child defeated
G. 3. Raymond. 63. 6-f \. 0srsndort defeated IHs0
Hartman, 6-2. G-3 Robert Bryar defeated chester
Beeknnan, 6-1 G-1; Hugh TaIaut defeated E,dgar 2.
Leo. 6-3, e. Cusravs F. ICGchard defeated
6-1 Go. Julio VI. StsIracler defeated Dr. William
RCsenhaUm, 6-5, SIS. 6-3-
Second rUunJ-Gustave T. TOUchard defeated julio r.
Steinacher. 6-2. G-2
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
FACES TEST
GOLF TITLE At STAKE.
american Champion Seeks to Re-
peat TraUis's British Victory.

Golf championships galore the taps for
this week the programme Including important
fixtures both here and across the sea. OF course
all eyes will be focused the dispatches received
from abroad because Of the presence Of jerome D.
Travers, the American title holder IN the amateur
championship tournament Of Great Britain. which
begins at MurfeId to-day. "Cau Travers wfn2T "a
the question that has been asked thousands %
times within the last few weeks or ever since Ia
began practising on the other side.
While most golfers here believe that Travers
when at his best is the equal OF any amateur
abrtad they also realize that the odds against hin
or any other single Individual are almost over
whelning Nevertheless. Walter Travers faced
these odds IN 1904 and won the title lie VIII be
opposed 10 the greatest players IN England and
was born Included in the list viii be such vet
Grams as Horace Hutchinson, winner in 1856 and
1887: the sixtime champion. John Ball VINO first
won his spurs in 1887. J. r. LaidIay, Harold Hilton
Robert Maxwell. James H;OJb and A. Z Lassen,
the present champion
In some respects It may be said that the lIui--
field is favorable TO the chances OF Travers. It's
gentle unduIatiOns more resemble the conditions
found in this country II may also be worthy of
mention that for the present struggle the course
has undergone IA number Of changes. brought about
through the leasing of fifteen additional acres Of
land This has made It possible % change con
siderabIy the character Of the eighth, ninth and
tenth holes and incidentally Increase the playing
length of the full circuit to 6.2I2 yards
Following is a table Of former championships.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
YANKEES LUSE TO S0X
PITCHERS EASY TO HIT.
WaIsh RecoUer8 from Bad Start, and
Keeps Visitors Dozen.
Icy Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

Chicago May 23-I1d Walsh returned from the
bedside of his injured brother to-day IN time TO
take part in started to be the greatest hitting
match of the year in Chicago. but was turned into
a rout for New York because he checked them after
three innings, while the White sox kept on hitting
The score was Z TO g.
IN the second. just as Sullivan reached the plate
q fast throw by Austin hit the manager in the
head and rebounded beyond the slab. Walsh went
on 10 third the throw home and kept going 10
the plate where Sullivan lay unconscious. while
Lake and his team mates were trying to trap the
truant ball AS Sullivan was revived liam
retired the side grounder.
Lake started the trouble In the second inning
with q two base smash over Whites head Cree
sacrificed him to third base. Hemphill was passed
again. Chase hit hotly TO Purtell, who used his
head and held Lake third while he threw out
Hal HemphiI getting to second on the play. Dem
Initt followed with his second consecutive hit TO
centre and it drove home two runs deing the
score. Elberfed also singled and stole second, but
Laporte's rap to Purteu shut the door to the plate
for the rest Of the day so far as New York was
concerned.
Tl7a So, foil
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
Following is table Of former championships:
ANIATEI-R cIIANPInNsHIP - - RErraI1;

Hereabouts the most important championships
on Tor this week consist Of the two Metropolitan
annual competitions, the one for men at ApaWamis
and the other for women at Nassau The men
viii gather at the Rye course on Wednesday morn
ing, 70 begin with a 35-hOle qualifying round Il
is understood that Charles SeeIy last years winner
viii not defend his title. but, the other hand,
such well known experts as Fred Herreshoff. win
ner of the Nassau tournament last week, Walter
J. Travis and FIndIay s. Douglas will all taks
part. to say nothing of nearly hundred others
less prominent
The women viii begin their championship to-
morrow, and, in accordance with custom, only
round Will be decided each day Miss CieOrgianna
Bishop. Of BroOkIawn. winner for the last
years will compete again. and additional interest
may be lent 10 the affair because Of the possible
presence Of two former champions, Mrs. c. 7.
Stout and Mrs. Z. A. Manice- on the afternoon OF
Friday, the last day, the side event will consist
OF mixed fOursOmes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
COLUMBIA CLUB TO HOLD REGATTA.

The Columbia Yacht Club will formally open its
season Of 1888 on Saturday with a regatta for all
classes Of motor boats, open 70 boats owned by
members CT recognized yacht and motor boat
clubs The VIII be under the rules of the
American Power Boat Association. except for some
minor club regulations. The raising of the colors
Viii be a. p IN, and the races viii start imIne-
diately afteTward Handsome prizes VIII lie
awarded. and from the list of entries already re-
ceived in many classes the prospect is that this
regatta win be Of the interesting Of the
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
A SURPRISE FOR ROGER BREsNAHAN.


The many friends and admirers of Roger Bres-
nahan have arranged TO give the popular man
ager Of the Cardinals d rousLug welcome on his
arrival at the Polo Grounds to-day. The arrange
ments of the affair are in the hands Of Joe Hum
phreys, who has planned surprise for the famous
catcher. John NJ. Ward the captain and manager
of the champion Giants of 1885, now hne golfer,
has been selected 10 make the presentation.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
BOWLERS AWAIT WORD.
National Tournament Opens IN the
Garden T0-mght.

Controller Metz viii roll the first ball tonight in
the National Bowling Championship Tournament
He VIII do this the first Of tHenty-four specially
prepared alleys in Madison Square Garden, and
from that moment FovleTs from every part Of the
country viii keep the alleys busy
The feature OF the first nights play will be the
fve-rnan contest between the Elks, Of New Bruins
wick, y. J.. champions of the intercity league of
that order. and the Knights Of Columbus of New
York There Will also be several interesting IN
diyidual matches
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
DETROIT BACK IN LEAD.
Tigers Beat Senators and Go ahead
of athletics Again.

Detroit May 23-Ony five Detroit players
reached first base to-day. but four scored and one
died stealing, a home player being left on the
bases. The Tigers won by score of to ?. Two
hits we're punched with pass in the first inning,
and two more with q wild throw. in the seventh.
Cobb's hits counted all OF the runs. Washington
had several chances TO score but could not hit
with men waiting. Cobb was benched for CRITICS.
ing decision.
c,ara foil
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ST. LOUIS.
totals 80 7 q II 81 Totals ...2o o 5'2o

HTwo when winning scored.
81. Louis. .-...-....-0 o 0 Il
Boston ......................-O o 0 0 0 0 o 90
Sacrifice hits-Ferls Williams, stahI Double plays
Stephens Jones. Hoffman Wallace, and Wad-
dell; French Wagner and Stahl Niles and Stah stolen
base-Hoover. Wild pitch-Waddel. Base bals-OR
yyaddeIi / struck out-T3y Wadden 4 by ArelIanes !.
Left on bases-St Louis .; Boston, + Time-1:42 I'm
r..-.s L-rarla md
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Tomorrow afternoon Rumson will meet the first
team OF Squadron a. and on Wednesday the second
team Of Squadron A will play the winners Of TO
days game Tie final match Will be played be
tween the winners of Tuesday and Wednesday on
Saturday, and on Thursday the play for the Van
CorJIaudt cups. in which Rumson and the two
Squadron teams entered, will begin.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

The JsIlp Yacht Club scored p points and the
1Ianhasset Bay points. The Yama Yama also
wins the cup offered by George n. Cormack Tor the
first yacht across the finish line The IshP boats
will be taken to their home club at once.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
HorSes 0nd Carrlages.

r HAVE 4 NICE. STYLISH PAIR OF HORSES AND
4 Victoria -EZ- VOID Ike 70 let or; very cteal
= =. ee-7l5v :fare driving has gone % Europe
- f-vfber refersr1e, csll On JOHN BUCKLEY
j9s West 656 r..
CTTYITsH PAR HORSES. BREWSTER BRoUGHAM.
~ --3C-o-4s aro bus Jet Eessoas0e Address
= = s, 1850 Third avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
e score follows:

TwO-Hase hits-WaIsh. lake. TannehiL Atz- I6Tes
base bit-Atz. Hits-OR Lake, in i've innings of
quinn. three innings, Sacrifice hits-Austin Az,
IouEherty Sullivan. Stolen bases-HemphI. Eiberfeld.
White %. AItizer. sullivan Double pays-Demmitt and
Austin. IIamphI Eberfeld Left bases-ChicaEo,
G. New; York 6 Bases on hals-Oh Walsh ?: off Lake,
e Struck out-By Walsh Passed ball-Bair. Wild
pitch-Qulnn. Time-2:20. Umpires-O Loughln and
Perrine
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
? score follow $
Totals % 427 / Totals 800;
.Ratted for straat IN the ninth. inning

R6T2nstoa Rs5g2if o-3
T7vo-base hits-Cobb Milan. Three-base hit
Browne. Sacrifice hits-Crawford Delehanty. Clymer.
stolen base-Browne. Left on bases--WashngtQn. z
Bases on balIs-On Wilett. /: off Gray. L Hit by
pitcher-8y Wlllett Delehanty. Struck out-By Wlett
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

HENORRHOIDS-Yo should be q dynamo Of
energy. Are y0u2 Probably secret pain Is sap
rsriy vo1lr vitality making work difficult Thou
sands of sufferers from hemorrholcs fall 10
realize that their a}lmeDt IS solely due TO i'm
uslrod digestion that strengthening Of their
stomach q stimulating Of the liver, a cleaning
cut Of the toxins that infest the intestines, Is all
that stands between them and perfect health
FRANZ JOSEF AG4Ef zFE=4iHFSSr
Is Nsa4u~z's remedy for Henorrhoids and all dis
eases Of the intestinal tract Taken regularly in
mid doses, Il works wonders Begin 10 use u
sr one and see how quickly this trouble VIII
6Isarpear Particularly good. Bottled in Hungary.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
ST. LOUIS, I; BOSTON, 0.

St. Louis. May 23.-In the best game that
has been seen in St Louis this year the home team
defeated Boston to-day by q score of to 0. In
the ninth inning the winning run was scored on
two singles and two sacrifices.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
St Louis Mt New York.
Chicago Brooklyn.
Pttsburg at Boston. ,-,,,
Cincinnati at Phhadeiphia'
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
WEEK OF POLO BEGINS.
Cups To Be Played For on Fan
COrtLaRdt Park Field.

a week Of polo viii begin at Van Cortlandt Park
to-day when Point Judith and New Haven will
meet in the first game for the Squadron A cups
o'clock. The teams viii line up follows:
POINT JUDITH. NEW HAVEN.
ColOrs: White green sash Colors: White shirt. blue
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto (tyyO games).
Baltimore at Montreal 1.-TWO games).
Providence a Buffalo
Jersey City at Rochester
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Rochester /: Jersey City. .
Montreal. 5; Baltimore g.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Rochcster..-. IS G8I Jersey City. II II 500
: nFoht0 ..-- - $50 Baltimore.
Montreal. II $50 Newark ! iS S8s
Buffalo. .-... IL II .522 Providence. q. 6 Is sic
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Scranton. c; WiIkesbarre, 5
Elmira 4, Albany 1 (ten innings)
Utica. 3; Troy, 1 first game)
Troy, +; Utica (secOnd game).
Syracuse. Q; Blnghamton. L
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24

Baseball. PoIo Grounds, To-day r. AI-Ciant. -
Louis Admission ~ "
New-York tribune., 1909-05-24
Itondings in Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia Mt Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
= Detroit. d Washington g