davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

adder specialist, aud is Wonderfully
successful i'll promptly curing lame back,
uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and
Bripht's Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kilner's Swamp-Root is not rec
Commended for everything but II YOU have
kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be
found Just the remedy You need. 1t has
been tested i'll SO many ways, III hospital
work and i'll private practice, and has
proved so successful III every case that Il
special arrangement has been made by
which all readers of this paper, who have
not already tried it, may have sample
bottle sent free by mail, alsoa book tell
ing more about Swamp Root. and how to
aiiioutil YOU have l,idiieyor bladder trou-
BE. When writing mention reading TINS
generous offer iii this paper alldsend your
! SIS: :. ! ; il ;: s; ;: ':::
lifty-ccrt and one se e3s-
dollar size bottles are Homo of swamieRoos
sold by all good druggists. Don't make
any mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, DIR. kilmer' S Swinip-Root,
and the address, Binghan.ton, \. y, OH
every bottle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

Miss Turner was an Omaha
passenger this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

Worcester Warren left yes
terday for Knox College after
spending his vacation in the
Valley.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

w. B. Loganof Modale trans
acted business in Missouri VAL
ley today and made the Times
office a pleasant call.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

Mrs II. H. Diekman return
ed last evening from Nebraska
where she had been visiting
relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

The California raisin pack in
1907, as stated in the Annual
Report of the Merchants Ex-
change (san Francisco,) was
12O, 100000 pounds, as compar-
ed with 10O,O00,000 pounds in
1906 and 90,000,O0o pounds in
1905.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

The State Teachers Associa-
ton just closed at Des Moines
was one of the best for several
years. The modern idea was
much in evidence at the session
School sanitation and medical
inspection were discussed at
several meetings. 1t was the
general opinion that our chill
dren are to be properly guarded.
The Missouri Valley board de-
cided scme time ago to install
the sanitary drinking fountains
| in all the school buildings.
These have have been ordered
and will be installed as soon as
they arrive. The matter of hol-
ding the meeting in the fall in
stead of in the holidays was
again up for discussion. As
matters stand at present it is
very probable that the meet
|ings will continue to be held
during the holidays. Those in
attendance from Mo. Valley
were Supt. Bryan and wife and
Mrs. Richardson, of the First
Ward.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07
Simple Remedy for La Grippe

Racsing la grippe coughs that may
develop into pneumonia over night are
quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tar. The sore and innamed lungs are
healed and strengthened, and danger
Gus condition is quickly averted Take
only Foley's Honey and Tar in the yell
low package. ]. D. Brown & Son j3l
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

1928, 554 sc
Missouri Valley has the larg-
esttax charge $37, 227.37 Wood
bine comes next with $18,22O.
% Logan has $l5,87O.37 Dun
lap SIS, 1888 Ten years ago
the taxes for collection in the
county amounted to S186,08S.6 50
this year as shown abava 5000,
554 36, an increase of $107, 465.
67. Observer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

Zach West and wife left for
Oklahoma this afternoon for a
visit with friends.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

DR.. j. L. Tamisiea made a
professional visit to Omaha
this morning.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Fensler
and Miss Bess returned from
Cherokee yesterday after
spending New Years with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McCulla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
ROWING.
Rea, Activity by he Oarsmen on thu
Harlem River.

Res, Activity by the Oarsmen OF the
Harlem River.
The Harlem boat clubs have al las,
realized that the big Memorial Day regatta
Ia but three weeks away inc the oarsme en-
begin to show real activity. Although
yesterday was not ideal boating weather.
IL was the busiest day Of the season. Nearly
all the clubs had crews out. The newest
crew OF importance to take the water was
. senior octopede OF the Metropolitan r. c..
mustered with the idea Of going to Phila-
deiphia for the American Henley on May
70. I'm appearance they are not on the
heavy side, but they went well, catching
the water together and driving the stroke
through with 4 good snap. The Junior
octopede also were out for their spin. and
the red and black OF the Nets"
The Harlem R.. c. had an air Of life and
Capt. Maggie had his hands full schooling
his men. The big four" tool q SIN art spin
n though they show fine dash are some-
what unfinished in their way OF getting
together. They sat yesterday the way
they probably will row-steinkamp. stroke:
Shepherd. 3: Mclaughlin. .. and Fuessei.
bow. Magic gave the junior ccsogede
an hours hard eruellins. Willie MScuIlomd
yp iBresn. a prospective candidate for the
Intermediates.
crews. from which they fSHsns intend 70
select, junior four zig. q junior eentipeds ::
Wyanoke B. G.. took. q leisurely, row and
so did . centipede Of the Nonpsretls. The
Union B. G. junior octopede Is reported a.
Junior double and c~entipedc.
The Middle States Regatta association
holds It's annual meeting Tonight q the
and the selection Of o course for the Labor
Day regatta will be the important bus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
MIICHELL'S GkRk6E, lonpon
LARGEST GARAGE IN THE WORLD
ia Wardour St. London, w.
BRUSHES on THE SPEEDWAY.
A winning Day far sornish's Topsy-he.
suits OF Other Tits.

Andrew Crawford was on the Speedway
yesterday morning with his recent pur.
chase, Composer. and he essayed to lower
the colors Of Nathan Strauss mare Ids
Highwood, ,:Oek. but succeeded only In
winning the first heat, 1t was evident that
Mr.. Crawford had all he could do TO manage
the gelding. but the latter stayed on bis
feet all right in the FIRST brush. Although
Ida employed her usual tactics ehe did no,
make ger final rus eoon enough and
Composer put his nose over the line In ad.
vance OF the mare.
When the two again measured strides Ids
had things all her own way. Composer
broke at the quarter post and did not gel
down to work again uptil the mare had
passed the finishing post.
What proved to he the closest brush OF
the morning brought together Ida High
wood and Rose Electrite. owned by Edward
Bottenus. As h two ounde the turn
Rose was leading and she held her position
until they neared tho finish. She was not
strong enough to beat the Highwood
mare, however. n Ida passed the post
Rose Electric.
the streteh with Frank .Kiipatrlok's bay
R ssnSsssdh . A,Saf' s She met aR Rsr Sss hR,sn shen a
she tackled John Cornish's. Topsy, 200. for
she seemed a little shy OF. speed, Topsy
~ in II ~, timing m; + s,tb form Pstr; AID x fnisaSd first h,s
< series. OF brushes between Hugh Rilsy.s
Lucy and Patrick .Kenpedy's Harold b.
resulted In an even break. Both. the mare
Boerdman when Harry Toplitz sent him 70
make one Of the brushes three cornered.
B.. was on the dnye behind a new bay
ssotieI ot M;,5, Jap, He Ton q rood ,SEg:h;
LeEannon andHIe 90 0ettineer's Belle Gibson.
Tommy Hunter. the chestnut PAGER from
Bayonne who won the CUP. last season at
the intercity matinees meet at Speedway
the defeated yesterday. His oWner T. j.
Corners. sent him to. take q shy ct Joseph
Gibbons's Claro, but Mr.. Conner had reck-
oned without his host. for Claro is Q hard
s Ssy IL to Ike beat .n sed as had S ssipr g al loa his o \.
colors Of the Bayonne gelding was Chris
"Eg1 b B, dd:iinsys ssdiss Mac won vhen sh.
game dGsn the stretch With Jsh1 P. Smiths
i've chestnut stallion Bobby Good was on
the road In the hands OF Ike Fleming, and
Eelming entered him In . brush with the
Pandits. frankie. and Mary Bobby won
81 George HUBER. a rood second. and Nary
BRINGING Up the rear.
in yt%isSs hu IA o xas 70 q the drive i've With pi,t his
a0sE. 2 lstsf VIII little Coast Marie,
10 the brushing. Others Who drove We're
Charles. Welland, alternately behind sgd
ASworthy, iI.a and Wsntwosth, 2o4k;
I'm i;%sI D.e;, Ss.Tis s| ssri i,sss Ss %dT,b better Si:; JIj
Reid behind William E., and Theodore Has
set driving Mistrel Wilkes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
LEE IS MILE WINNER.
sheppard Beaten by Hiiirnan In special
Race Ut Celtic Park.

A fifteen mile scratch run was the leading
contest In a set OF games siven by theM onu-
ment A. c.. at Celtic Park yesterday. The
hero Of tho race was Jimmy Lee, the Bos
tonian, now sporting the colors Of the Mer-
curry A. c.. Of Yonkers. Lee won by about
a quarter Of a lap from Charles Muller Of
the Mohawk A. @. Until the last mile or so
il was a dingdons affair between the pair,
e Ru c. RE RI hin = 4. "'s Vist %9Te s Tns I'm. 'f for t tsn
miles OF SIS minutes 50 seconds was excep-
tionally good for a fifteen mile jaunt. The
f g ax time S, & ! hour r.s 81 %iPSS bug 5, VS. :soC Ss1s
good considering that the track was bad.
In the special i7o yard run tho crowd was
treated to q surprise and a new record.
books as a breeze blew against the backs
OF the sprinters. The astonishing part Vas
the running Of Gus EGkmsn Of the Acorn
e Ii a.; on Of sFG re ir:;t w <. a. de g. tSsus ho only
by inches. Clouehen has been putting oh
too much weight OF late to retain his speed.
resor ed% oe t tSs BOOKS T |. I, 7 Is s.. sss seosnas 81 B sn J.
" asFry 'Rll Hiiln ssse q tss New York. 4. G,
and n: "; Sheppard Of the Irish AfuA; G;
got the verdict By a clos, margin. Hillmsn
got the better Of the start but about midway
Sheppard came strong, only TO be collared
in the last few strides. The summaries;
attached; g, sweeney, Trinity a. G., second
4. De ciue. Acorn A, &. ird.I Time. u 6 sec
onds.
800 Yard Run: Scrstch-Wou by Harry Htllmsn.
New York 4, :: A.. W., Sheppard Irsh American
600 Yard Run: Novice Won by q. 4. Marley.
Unattached. d. Giennon, Gaienbor Club. secopd:
ute q IS seconds. ~
40 Yard Run: Handicap Closed 70 members
of Monument Ciub-Won by N J. Muideng: J.
Hsnrahan, second; J. T. Roach. third Time. 81
As seconds.
Three quarter Mile Run Noyice-won by r.
SiTb ernagei, Mohawk A. c.; B. Caring. uAttAched.
second; p. Koppenhoefer. Loughlip Lyceum.
third. Time, 3 minutes "a IS seconds,
10 Yard Run: Scrstch-Won by q. EekmAn,
Acorn A. a.: Robert Cloughen. Irish American
a. G., second; " J. Heating. Irish A mercan 4. C..
third. Time, n SIS seconds.
Fifteen Mile Run: Scratch-Wop by James J.
Lee, Mercury 4. C.; Charles Muller. MOHAWK 4.
G tsi seoc T,r, ), G sc,, ' Inss As r. .ses a. c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
THEY cAN,r BEAT KRAxER
Champion Cyciist Keeps on Wtuning-A
A Blaekbird Handfcap. =

Although several rldershave deciaredtheIr
intention of capturing Frank L.. Kramer's
title Of national champion bicycle rider.
up to date they lave not proved that they
are entitled to Il, as Kramer has been win
ming almost every event he has entered
Yesterday at the Newark track the East
Orange rider won both of the professional
handicap races and at no time did he have
any difficulty In holding his own. The two
events which Kramer won were the half
mile aud the Ave mile handicap races and
the time he made In both events was close
TO the record.
Fred Hill resulted In some close finishes In
~ontjookeyed Fem In ali three heats mailing
ssssd.' S' fn1 th wh frs tn ses on Fem tas Dem as&;o aaas Tea
ing ability when he held the Bostoniap
Ss. sn as wG H,i r. ', Shsn r. ososs.d Ta sss 'f ssisS
heat hss af aiii 4 sn lSSs i h sai 's : whe 3 ri is s%itS
The one mile open and the two mile hand
leap KEEP t the amateur riders busy and Percy
Lawrence again showed that there ia no one
s y th ,in sn, Kew S class h in Ss S;m' q the R 9sss.
Of nine. negro riders t~o'oapt1re, the one mile
Blackbird handicap. for which q prize OF
t ..- chickens s%r wa1 %. o,rerea v prSdg Ssf1.y con- n
tluCt GU1C hlnubOulCut. ol1 .ooAiNy VI
New York brought home the chickens after
a close finish The summaries:
First Hest--one mile match rsce-won by
wilie Fem Fred Hill, second. Time . minutes
Half Hne Professional HandIesp-won BY
Ersnk L Kramer Ess; oronss sesates: sioyd
Bf9osiyn 50 yards; third; TIVE; = e sssonds
renee. San Frsnelsoo: Jacob MtSin. y. 7. Y; w.
Time, 2 minutes 81 IS seconds.
Second HeAt-One mile match re-1-WS. 81
Fred HIN; while Fem. second. Time, . minutes
Is rs seconds.
Blackbird HandIcap-one mile amatsur-won
BY Edward Bailey, New York, 40 yards; Hardy
Jackson. !. @. A.. 70 yards. second: W. A. Penn,
seconds.
Pinal Heat-one mile match race-won by VII.
lie Fem; Fred I'm, second. Time, s minutes
Q as seconds
TWO Nile Amateur HsndIcspaW W By Court
ney Peer. N. 7. v. W.. 100 yards; william Wehnor.
Newark, 40 yards second; Harry simpson. New
ark. 20 yards, third. Time. = minutes - rs
Flye Nile Professional Hsndicsp-won By
Frank l.. Kramer. East Orange, sorstch; Joseph
Tcslsr Brocalyn: scratch ssSoH Sda f'Syd KreS b,
ysrda, fourth. Time, 10 minutes - is seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
COLUMBIA CREW TROUBLES.
Failure to Got Going Ascr1bed Chicdy to
LACK o. Fail Rowing.

The defeat OF the Columbia eight In the
race with the Naval Academy crew last
Saturday didn't come ~ any great shooh
to the partissns Of the local college, be.
cause they had no great faith In the move
that Coach Rice made In sending his quou.
dam second crew TO Annapolis. Even
RAG. Y was not bsllsyed 70 BE- equal to ths
q sturdy veterln eight. At that the New
YorkenS made the Navy crew row Close
70 the record 70 win.
II Ii .bslteved that the next two wseks
VII - 1 %:1y change; y The coip% nis
Of. Rlcs.s mon Are In need Of rest from
sthletlo .sxerqts4 and the others have
0 had enough work: The unsettled
stats Of a6aiS Il the fault Of the manage
pspt Of the crey. witch peymitted Oman,
the men we're unable TO ct their fafI prac.
tice: This most important part Of the
work. had 70 b crowded In with the spring
training and TO be done In, connection WITH
getting ready for races.
ment chat Rios Intends 70 set Along w liz.
out such mon as Ryan. Cerussi. .Clapp and
Catch from his larst boat, or whatever he
chooses 20 csiii tbs eiGht hat didn't 20 to
'n ,fsl ssss "s .ss ss SssSss III Il Nag cci SaSi;
crew In fts work before the Harvard rsoe
cannot undsrstand what 10 the matter
With the crew. Then 1t was rowing In
fne style. With good execution and smooth-
lar sumner. form was shown. Then ali
OF effort by Rice since then has been able
to get the men rowing together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Amorita In Bermuda Race.

Chicago is to be represented In the sailing
yacht race to Bermuda. Some time ago
DR.. William i. Baum OF the Chicago Yadht
Club purchased the schooner Amorita, in
tending to take II &c the Great Lakes and
take part in the races there. particularly
In the long distance race to Mackinse
This ace 10 to start on July ~. Or. Baum,
visited this city last week and while at Tn
New York Yacht Club learned about TIE
Bermuda race. He made a study Of ~
part In the Bermuda race and get back W
Chfcago with his yacht In time to race lp ~
Mackinsc event. SO he mailed an entry 70
the Atlantic Yacht Club. The Amorits ~
% feet over all length. She will race 10
class A and race against the CRUSADER il;
which, will be- In charge Of. Capt. Barr and
the Margaret. She will have on hosrd
IL. {. Mcleod. who will be navigator; George
I. Weed. DIR. W. W. Hoyt, Paul Spripser.
=. B. Weber, Edward Y~oungiove and Joha
G. De Long. as well as the owner. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

There are three cracking good third basemsn
around these parts In Devlin, ElberfeId and
Lennon.
once. He has done vol In the parts Of games
he has pitched. Z,
Those yand.ls who tear up paper into small
bits and let the brceses scatter them over the
ball held ought to be arrested.
There wss some close battling lest week In the
games between the two Neu YORK and Boston
teams and between the Athletics and W~ashingtona.
Ten Of the twelve games were won and lost by
one run margin, and two Of them went twelve
innings.
With Klelnow carrying q lame knee and Blair
nursing an injured hnger, the HiGhisnders are
none TOO well liked behind the bat.
More than one food ball player just now II
suffering from cOlus or stiffness Incurred durinT
the bad weather OF April.
The nomination OF DR.. Arlington Pond, once q
pitcher for the champion Orioles, 70 be q nrst
lieutenant 10 the Medical Reserve Corps has
been confirmed by the Senate.
Hulswitt. now playing short for the Cardinals,
has been ~ and out Of the big leagues almost as
often as doc Newton. "
The 81 Lodis-Detroit game scheduled for
yesterday was prevented by yet grounds,
Carl LundgIen. the pitcher for whom the CHI
cago Nationals recently ssked for waivers, has
been sold to the Brooklyn club.
CINCINNATI May About 1900 persons who
were a the bal! park were disappointed to-day
when The Reds Pirates game was abandoned On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
(spablanca and MarshalI Draw Again.

Play In tho chess match OF eight games up
was resumed hetween J. r, Cspablanca
and Fran X j. Marshall at the Manhattan
Chess Club yesterday afternoon. IL ended
in a draw Capablan ca opened the tenth
game with q Ruy Lopez. to which Marshall
selected his PEI dciepce, ma ns,y. J.. P-BA.
At first the game ran on similar lines TO those
adopted In the second game OF the series,
Later or. however, both exports changed
their tactics. Eventually the position be-
erally Thought that The game was the best
PLAYED OF the series, The score now Is:
Gle, enth game viii be played at the Rice
Chess Club on Tuesday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR PIMLIGO.
Nursery Stakes and Two s~teeplechases
N Features.

BALTIMORE. May e,-The Pimlico Nursery
Stakes for two-year-olds, four and o half
furlonss. will be a feature OF tomorrow g
racing with Bean Chiffon. The Monk and
Little King possible factors. For the
Baltimore Steeplechase Sparker, Black
Bridge and Kentucky e have chances.
For the steeplechase for maiden hunters
Tampico. Tourney and Harpist II. may
60 well. In the first event. for two-year-
olds, Busy. Tipster and Compton seem
Smoker, Mombassa and Racine ii. look
formidable. In the fifth race Cunning,
Personal and Pocomoke have chances.
Gretna Green figure well. The entries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
WARREN sCHUTr At G. c. ". Y.
He Is One Several Expert Coaches for
the Track Athletes. e.

The track athletes OF the College Of tbs
City OF New York are fortunate In havins
acquired three crack athletes TO INSTRUCT
them besides tho regular professional coach
Mckenzie. Warren r. Schutt. formerly
the intercollegiate two mile champion
OF Cornell, has received an appOintmeni
as instructor OF the College Of the City OF
New York. Schutt has boon a Rhodes
scholar at Oxford for the last three years.
He has taken up the coaching Of the mile
and two mile men on thetrack squad.
@Rilpatrlck. the half mile record holder,
assisting in the coaching. Of tho short dis
lance runners. Bobby C1ouRhen, who got
a second at the Olympic games last sum NOR,
IA a student In the preparatory. departn emit
Besides being a crack sprinter he IL q foot
ball and basketball player. He Ii helping
IN the coaching by putting the sprinters
through their PAGES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Coneee Athletics.

Munps L. or are, . fsvonts afhicton Of Cor
nell athletes.
Yale won the intercollegiate shoot last sstur-
day. ~ easily - . rccordybresker might be eI-
pected 70 DO.
Wiliams looks lksiy 20 beat Dartmouth In thl
dual meet mott week.
Thorpe OF Carlisle ADDED 10 his lauren by heat.
Ing Horr OF syracuse Ia the shotpua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
little Haste Recsvored.

The 81 foot sloop Little Haste. which was
SUM on Barnegat recently. has been reooy-
cred by the life savers and taken TO the
yards Of the Electric Launch Company,
whore she H. to be put In condition for The
season's racing. She was sold recently 10
Albert D. Cummings OF Philadelphia, and
was bound for Philadelphia when she hit
Q pole on q flsh pound and sunk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
JACK ATkIN HAS TOP WEIGHT.
Must Garry l78 Pounds In the Metropoli.
tan Handicap Next Thureday.

". 8. Vosburah. Official Handicapped for
tho Jockey Club. made public yesterday
the weights for the 5000 Metropolitan
Handicap, one mile, to be run At Belmont
Park next Thursday. Jack Akin. who
won this race last year. has received top
weight, 100 pounds. with King James,
winner OF the Burns Handicap on the
Coast last winter. ask ed to carry i2s. j. u.
Madden's Fayette with l0s pounds has
.he heaviest burden allotted TO the three
year-oIds. The weights are as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
AMERICAN HAGUE.

CHICAGO "a. L). 4: CLEVELAND. s-rnsr
CHICAGO, Nay e.-The White So1 and Cteve-
lands divided honors In . double header this
sttsInoon before an Exceptionally large ero ,sa
Arst. with Ed Wsish pitching his hrst' game Of
the season sgainst old Cy Young-. The SECOND
rame went 70 Cleveland. when tho Naps buncnsu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

Games Scheduled for To-day.
NATIONAL LxAouS.
New York In Boston: Philadelphia IL Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEA0ph.
New York In Oct not: Boston IN Cleveland;
Washington In Chicago: Philadelphia In ST. Louis.
HAErERN LEAGUE.
Jersey City 10 Buffalo; Providence 10 Roehestsr:
Baltimore In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
At yHnsnY crrY.
American Association.

American Association.
At Kansas City-Indisnspoita, IL: Kan sas City.
u,
At Minnespolis-Minnespolis, Q: Columbus, 4
At Mllws e, q Louisville. O.
At 81, PsuESt, Paul Toledo Esme prevented
by Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

Runs-St. Louis Shaw. Ellis, Charles. Hulsvttt.
Rhodes. Chicago Shockerd. :. Two base hits
Howard. Struck oyt--By ReuIbach, Shy Rhodes.
L. First base on BALI Rhodes. 8 on Reui.
| bach, 8, Double iays-Howard. Tinker and
SNinfeldt: Charles and Konetchy. Left on bases
Chicago. o: st. Louis, 10. Hi BY pitcher..By
die. Tfme-i hour and u minutes,
NATIONAL IKAouE STANDING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Z CHICAGO a. I>. 1.s.cop oAh.'
CHICAGO.

'battoo ior scott IN the ninth INNING.
e easssisnd 49,. :::".:::.:. SSSSSSSS 9.
LsIoie, Clarke, Hinchman. Stolen bascs..Per.
nnr.. Isbei1. Aitlser, Hahn. I've bs-S s;..-
S:.ssIlsa, Ssoyaii. Sacrifice .hits-welday,
Lsjoie and StovAll. struck out-By Scott. .; by
Berger. 3 First base on bals-On Scott. q on
Sheridan and KERN. 1fme-i hour and IS MIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
New You state l1eagu.

At A~Ibany-AIbsuy. .: Troy, =
At Scranton Scranton. Q; B~inghamton. 8.
At Wlkesbarre-Eimlra, 4; wnkosbarre. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

IT. LouIs IN. L.). Q; CHICAGO IN. L.. :.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE 81. Louis Cardinals de-
feAted the Cubs 70 day By . score of6 tos Rhode
which were made by Schultz. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

AT NEhRIcH, L.
Irish Americana 9 ooooz.-S !
All Others......o o o o o o 0-f Q 3
Battenes-Fsrrel and Hynes; Wolf and Collen.
AT WEST ORANGE
Xavier A. Al o o o % Q J
Orange Valley. - OF o Q 0 o o % !
Batteres-Todd and Farley; Tsggcrt and Bar
~ . At yrnssr crrY.
PhIia. IN. J,.s.i o o o o OIL 3
Batteries Oh and Spahr: Brown and Jack
-litsch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10
Baseball Nota.

southern League
At New Orleans Mobile. TO- Now Orleans. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-10

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