davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
CLAIMS PEARY
STOLE FOOD Of
COOK IN NORTH
Danish Doctor Says Peary
Also Spread Report of
Death of Opponent, and
Gives Cooks Version.

COPENHAGEN, Sept 10. - A
letter written by DR.. Norman Ham
sen, a Danish physician. giving
DIR. Cooks version Of trouble with
Peary over supplies, appears in the
Daily Politikan.
DR.. Cook told practically the same
story 10 one of his closest Ameri-
can friends Just a week ago, be-
fore Commander Peary reappeared
on the scene, but said he did not
Intend TO make II public. because
II might lead to unpleasantness.
DIR. Hansen was with DIR. Cook
for some time In Greenland, and re-
turned with him on the Danish gov
eminent steamer Hans Egede.
Now that DR. Cook has gone"
he writes. Il am no longer under
any obligation to keep silent. and
viii exercise my right to publish
the story about the house In Anna
took, a story which Or. Cook him
self had too much delicacy to relate
to the world. | write Il from men,
DRY, as DIR. Cook told Il to me, and
| am fully convinced that In no de-
tails are my recollections wrong.
Peary's Man on Guard.
Or Cook had built his house for
stores In Annatook. north OF Etah.
and II was this depot which he
started to reach in February. 1909.
crossing Smith sound. II was a
pretty large house, the walls being
built OF heavily packed provision
boxes. so DR.. Cook knew that when
this important point was reached
everything was safe. He had before
the start given permission to a
young friend named Whitney 10 use
The house while hunting musk oxen
Tor sport In the winter OF 1889.
When DR.. Cook and hi- two Fsl,i.
maux. exhausted and half starved.
came within a short distance of the
house In Annatook. young Whitney
came out TO bid them welcome. but
inside the house was stranger
giant Newfoundland boatswain. on
watch. This man had been placed
In DIR. Cooks house by Peary. when
the latter passed Etah with his
ship, bound north. Peary had given
s-------~-----~-~-~-----
Continued on PAGE ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
CHILDREN LUREOAWAY
AND ARE THEN SHOT
BY F|END|SH K|DNAPEF

took Freddie and. holding him In
his arms. shot him.
Freddie gr0ancd. and the man
threw him on the ground beside
Teresa.
kidnaper Runs Away.
After The man had shot Freddie
he turned his revolver on me.
He shot ne through the arm and
fell 10 the ground too. Then he
put the revolver In his pocket and
ran away.
Although spoke time and again
TO Teresa and Freddie they would
not answer me.
Then fell asleep and do not
remember anything more until I
was awakened by another strange
man"
When questioned by the police
today the miikman stated that he
noticed the three children lying. ap.
parently asleep. In the culvert.
Upon making an investigation he
found that Teresa was dead and
the other two children were serious.
~ injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

When TIC children failed 10 re.
turn 20 their homes In time for
supper last night. Ercola infusino.
the father of Freddie and Fannie.
notified the police. The police
were Joined IN the search by 1900
friends Of the Infusiuo and Per.
copia families. The search was
kept up ali night. and ended this
morning when the children were
found by the mllkman.
lnfuslno keeps small store and
he ~ sure that the children were
kidnapped by members Of the Black
Hand. who had threatened him. The
Pcrcopia family lived above the
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Black Hand Suspected.

Nearly every Italian store In the
vicinity was closed this morning,
and the clerks, In addition to the
entire police department and three
bloodhounds. are working on the
case. Two suspects have been ar
rested aud are being sweated
Violence ia likely in the event
that the crime is fastened 10 any
one.
No attempt, according TO physi-
clnns. had been made TO assault
either OF the girls. The families
Of the children are wealthy and
are leaders in the Italian colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
THESE TWO WIVES WILL HATE
EACH OTHER FOR FANIE'S SAKE

Mrs. Peary and Mrs. Cook Must Always Bear Bit
ter Grudge Against Each Other as Result Of
Their Husbands Controversy as to the Priority of
the Discovery of the North Pole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Bar silver Quotations.
NEW YORK. Sept. t3.--Bar silver
Is quoted today al BLK cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST.


Fair tonight and Tuesday; 4
light westerly winds. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13
Mrs. Cooks Triumph.

tContlnted on Pane n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-13

Continued on PAGE ~
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
B4SEB4LL VAR LIhELI .
american Association Gets Big
Tract for Park IN Chicago.

IBy Telegraph to The Trihon=.l

O.
,-4.fcaro June 2a--harles 5. Hayeuor. OF the
milwaukee, baseball club OF the American Assoea-
ton has bought for $4,000 the eight acre tract III
North Clark street. bounded by Clark street and
Waveland Sheffield and Addison avenues Ihe
seller IS the theological Sc en-IaTy Oh '.e i'''i'Ee
Lutheran Church.
This property IS considered tie best vacant ioca-
ton in Chicago for a baseball park, and the pur-
chase on its face appears TO portend the entrance
Of an American Association club into this city, "-i
. bg baseball war the result
T. has been known that the American Association
al various times IN the last few years has cast
covetous eyes on Chicago territory. and at one
time last eau plans were all set for invasion Of
mis- civ, when suddenly, for some reason every
thing was called of and the minors went along in
peace.
Al its annual meeting here in December the Ma
tionaI Association OF Minor Leagues wTested Tor
several days with the demands Of the American
Association and the Eastern League, which felt
t,av had outgrown their company. A new agree
rneut was framed. under the guidance Of the ma
rignaI commission, which later was declared void
when the two big minor leagues failed to ratity 'Ae
terms within specified time. Drafting rules We're
responsible.
THOSE close 10 the American Association leaders
tlir the purchase OF the local tract Of ground is
the entering wedge and that before long announce
rner+ viii be made Of locations secured in Cincln-
natl and Pttsburg.- With this nucleus the asso-
cfa+ion 1nsgnates think they would be fitted with
territory 10 form another major league circuit
The eight cities Of the American Association
Milwaukee St Paul. Minneapolis, Indianapolis, Co,
lrIrof1Is Kansas City, Toledo and Louisviile-hold
rerretllal franchises, transfer Of one OF these
cl,,s with the consent Of all the other owners
. ,,,17 no necessary no difficulty would be ex-
-.-fenced on that score, all would be glad 10
breal, into the rich Chicago territory.
Tho uIan for q major league, 1t has been IN
dererood calls for combination between the East
-, T.eser,e and the American Association, each 10
- - ro,,- cities Baltimore Buffalo, New
york and Jersey City or Newark would probably
[-, tba Eastern group. and Chicago, Pittsburg'
Indianapolis and Kansas city. Milwaukee or 81
To75is the Western division
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
TROUBLE ON SPEEDWAY.
Double Runa7coy Works H00oc 7oith
the Mornings Sport.

,-bera was so much excitement over a double
,av,-av on the upper Speedway stretch yesterday
,i-,a, that ~Erners spent time in talking It
go, than thev did in racing their horses; conse-
,,,,e,tlv the irnpromptu brushing was not so GOOD
q usual The horse which caused the r-away
- Arnold a brown stallion, owned by George
Ty,tar Percy Dernarest was in the divers seat,
"A - come way allowed the horse to swerve while
- v,-ae speeding striking the wagon of William
1,o,5e- who was driving Midget slowly down the
.o.,b Mr. Koenig's wagon was upset and he was
.t-,, forward into the road Then Midget started
- . r,fn down the stretch toward Washington
T,tz.a patrolrnan Fitzgerald stationed on the
- stretch and as the horse approached him he
.ls and finally managed to seize Midget by the
ts, L, tAc mean time the Huber stallion had
- making things lively further up the road
- ,7,nning up on the sidewalk he turned and
a. 49, the woods where he finally reduced
- Mr. Koenig was badly bruised about the
head and shoulders
e.ar the smoke of battle had cleared away the
,,as resumed. but not with the usual zest
Ia I ae a series Of brushes between Fred
r-N.,,+.s bav pacer Harry c, jr. and Christopher
" " 1.t+.e rav mare Sally A, IL. Sally refused
d IA the demands of her. driver IN the first
10 "a Mr. Wrights gelding finished ahead, beat
ieo' 80, mare bv several lengths. Sally redeemed
ms 20 q, the next heat, however. The final heat
Aei .acl, and neck tussle, and for a while 1t
Va "a = though the gelding would win. but Sally
. - feet and when put to drive at the finish
AeP 80 ~ With q burst of speed that carried her 30
victory
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
NUTMEG OCEAN WINNER.
Leads Fleet in Race from NezC Ro-
cheIIp to Block Island.

Block Island. R l.. June 3o-With every stitch
of her canvas spread before stin southwest gale.
the soop Nutmeg swept into the west haroor short
" after last midnight. the winner for the second
time of the New York Athletic Clubs sixth annual
ocean race of one hundred nautical miles. from
Whortieberry Island. The Nutmeg, which made
the fastest time in last years race, IS owned by
A G. Jones. of Boston. and her corrected time was
II hrs % min so sec. The slOOp COot finished sec
ond in II hrs II min 81 Sec with the Maryoa third.
in u hrs % min. and the Fingt-Trois fourth. in
l2 hrs q min q sec. The sIoop Dutchess was the
winner Of the time prize. but figures were made
public for her.
The race was one of the toughest Of years and
of the thirty-four yachts which finished out OF the
forty-One starters nearly all showed signs OF the
rough weather in the shape Of broken gear
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
Hackeff and Little Capture Cups
New Lawn Tennis Doubles Partners Win Round Robin
Tournament of Manhasset Bay Club.

naisner went down to defeat setIess at 81. 81
The other two competitions for the semi-hnai pro-
vided good sport The Apawamis courts were very
fast, owing to the recent dry days Dr KoSeh-
baum defeated Kenneth NJ. Boorman. the former
Columbia captain. at So. S-6. 6-S- In Ike manner
Montgomery lost the second set TO j. u BlliihsS'
jr., So. 2-6. 81.
Clever team work made doubles interesting
two lively Albert c. Bostwick and ArteilaS
Holmes the KnowoOd Country Club pair losI u
H D. Montgomery and William H Conneil. at -
IS J. G. Billings. jr-. and E North won 'iie o.ieI
match after three sets during which the raIles
long and hard fought They deIea'eo -
Cleveland and J. r. Johnson 4-6- 6-z' o-4 AH0
tournament will continue throughout the week
The summary follows:
Mems singles third round)J. G. Biings jaT, jg,; e
fe5ed R w. Wgham 5-d s SO ST Dr. William
Rosenbaur defeated R. J, Banks. e
Clark defeated p North 90 SO: Edgar F Leo de- de
fsssd fsss5 5i:oIS. T. d gglf9g; eTgs,Sec SS Eva
81 %fs% Sfffstsf a sH
s6sasd Ke9ast6 6;s5 ~ n r29T german e Les "a 81
Poa6ss s on @aFS P and "a F P Ken s21
meth Boorman and Paul E Mead defeated sISeTt -
BostWc l ana Artemas Holmes defeated E. NJ Shepard
Second rP Kenneth N and Pag E Mead
defeated W man and H a PqfT 6T5e defeated 4ibart
and Arternas Holmes g -; j. I'd q l'' p
iPSs Johnson. 5T 45 lnS s 5-S &ofln 1S'''''''
Fer1v morning pIay brought L. Nillens Burt, the
champon. Harold Kellock and Kenneth NJ Boor-
man through to the semi-fnaI round of the Hamli-
ton Grange Lawn Tennis Club championship singles
Yesterday Burt easily outclassed e E Falls. tax
ing both sets at love. Boornan was the master OF
J s O'Neae. jr.. whom he smothered to the tune
of So 6-1.
The summary follows
Mems championship singles (frst roundg-G 2 Fa.s Az.
Edward ". Libaire. IS, 81
Second round-C b Falls defeated F T Bullaro
81 4N6 6E2, George P. Parkes defeated E Ashley
62 i2-1O: walter d Chase defeated Frank t Har-
ratt 2-6 60. 6-4 ,.-.z =
third Kenneth NJ Boorman defeated J
O'Ssale ir e. al: L, Mllens Burt defeated g =
FaIIs 90 60: Harold Kellock defeated Walter d
chase IS. 81
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
NAVY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

IBy Telegraph to The TTibuneI .
Annapolis June 20. - The official ioolOaA
schedule OF the Naval Academy has been an
nounced The usual Wednesday games In oc-
tober. except with St. Johns, have been omitted.
The dates are: October g. St Johns; 3. Rutgers
1s. ViIlanova: %, the University OF virginia 80
princeton: November g. Washington and Jefferson
70 Western Reserve; 20, Davidson College; "a
Army at Franklin Field Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
.NERIC4N LEAGUE STANDING.
CHAMPIONSDRAW AWAY
BROUNS TWICE BEATEN.
Detroit Wins Double Header and st.
Louis Falls to Cellar.

ST. Louis. June a.-Detroit both games OF
double header from Jimmy McAleer's St Louis
Browns to-day by scores of to and to 2. and
the local team sank into last place result
Heavy hitting gave the Tigers the victory in the
first game. and Mullen his thirteenth straight
victory after the Browns had taken early lead
In the second game the crowd thought double
play had been made in the ninth inning and
swarmed the field The police couldn't clear the
diamond. and Evans called the game.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
CUBS STILL WINNING
.STPERB4S ON SLIDE.
ReuIbach Pitches Efectirely and
Holds BrOOklYn Nine Dozen.

Chicago. June 20.-Chicago took the fourth
straight game from Brooklyn to-day. fte7iloach
allowed only three singles TWO OF them in the third
inning saving the visitors a shut-out- Bell was
effective tor six rnings, but gave two passes ana
was hit for single a double and a triple IN the
seventh inning TWO errors and Schui'e : nome i'i,
, 81, j.; ,b.. aigIth inning Sensational
catches bv Hoffman after long runs We're the field
ing feature.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
PHILADELPHIA, 4; CINCINNATI. ;.

Cincinnati, June 2O-Philadelpha tied the score
with two runs in the ninth inning to-day, and won
the game in the fifteenth, singles by Shears.
Grant and Magee and a low fly by Titus. A great
catch by Magee in the i-teenth inning saved the
Quakers as It robbed Egan of home run.
The follows:
r. H F.
PHILADELPHIA .10OOOOO02O 2OOOOO1L Is 0
Cincinnati .........O 20 0 10000 OSO-3
Batteries-Moore, McQuillen. Moren and Doom:
Campbell, Casper and Mclean JmPlreS-RlGIer
and Truby
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDIN
KRAMER WINS OPEN CYCLE RACE.

Frank I. Kramer the national champion, capt
,Ired the open event yesterday afternoon at the
Vailsburg cycle track in Newark, but the limit men
IN his heat of the handicap were too brisk for the
East Orange rider and he failed to qualify for the
anal heat Percy Lawrence, the California anna
terr and Jacob NaEin, of the National Turn Veretn
team, each won a race with the other second Cali
fornia annexing the handicap and the open event
going TO New Jersey. More than five thousand spec
tatOrs turned out for the races.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
POLO FILLS WEEK AT HEMPsTEAD.

14errnstead Long Island, June 2O.-Polo enthusi-
aets IN this vicinity waiting with great antici-
nation for the polo tournament that will begin at
Meadow Brook tomorrow and continue for nine
games. four games of the nine being played IN Two
5o,s The trophies that Will be played for are the
Meadow Brook Club cups the Hampstead cups and
the ~Westbury Challenge Cup. The latter IS the
blue ribbon event of Long Island polo. and the
teams that are entered TO play in it viii have
stiff battle
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

That firm" of lawn tennis doubles partners
Harold H. Hackett and Raymond d Little the IN
terna tionaIists, secured the trophy cups on the
courts OF the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. Port
Washington, Long Island, yesterday. They came
through the round robin meeting without the loss
of match Next to this famous pair came Theo-
dore r. PelI and Wylie c. Grant the rational IN
door champions who lost match to the interna-
tionalists. This was coupled with misfortune. lot
toward the end of the first set, when the compeu-
ton was brisk and exciting, Pell twisted his ankle
badly in turning quickly to get a deep lobb from
Hackett Pe played the set out. but ne was Iheh
Iimping and was obliged 70 retire
The best matches of the day were those in which
Hackett and Little defeated Karl H Behr and Ed
win P. Fischer at 2-6, Ga, 6-2, and Behr and
Wagner at 3-6 Ga, 81, S-6. In the first Behr'
as usual was quick in starting. His short Volleys
and his slanting smashes made it possible Tor MS
side to gain the first set When Little had steadied
into his close range work at the net, backed by
Hacett in deep court the tide changed so that the
internationaIfsts ran out the match easily
The summary follows:
Round Robin Doubles-Harod w; Hackett and RAY
rnond d Little defeated Kari H Behr and EdWin =
Fischer R-3, 6-2; Theodore r Pen ana w yLle
Grant Cretired). Richard H Palmer and George -
6eedore r. Pell and wye c Grant defeated Kari H
T2abr and Edwin Fischer. 6-3, 6-S - Fticharu H.
Palmer and George o. Wagner. 6-3; SO; 4 64- 1,.ba
H Palmer and George o. Wagner. 8-6 6-4' 81 30
Richard II. Palmer and George o. Wagner lost
all matches
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
FIRST GAME.
Totals 81 9 10 p 20 q

waddeu in inning tBatted for
Bailey in the ninth inning.
Detroit ......................0- O-6
St Louis. --..--...-----O , 0 o 0 0 o.
Two base tits-Rusb Muln. Ferris, StanaEe. Crss.
Three-ba hit-Cob5. Home run-Cobb. Double plays
Mul!in, and Rossman O'Lsary. Sctaefer and
Stolen bases-O Leary Jones %. Wild pitch
Nullin. Base bas-On WaddeH. .; of Mullin .
Struck out-Bv WaddelI >; by AIulln. > Hts-On Wad-
dell seven innings: or Bailey. . in innings.
Louis. 8 Detroit. g. Tiule-2OO Tn
ulres-EvanS and EEan.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
81 LOUIS. g; BOSTON. 8.

St Louis June 91-The Cardinals found Boston
easy picking to-day. and won as they pleased Fer
guson was never puzzle TO the local batsmen-
The score follows:
r. H Z.
ST Iouis................o 0 Ks 10 /
Boston ..................O 0 0 1 o. 3
Batteries-Lush and Phelps. Ferguson and Gra-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
KInNEY -SECRETIONs.-Happ Happiness Is Har-

KIDNEY CRETIONS.-Happiness is Har-
n,onv but how can there be mental happiness
when the body is racked by discord. when the
organs refuse to perform their allotted tasks?
The liver fails to work and biliousness ensues.
The kidneys rebel and the bladder secretiOns
are defective. The stomach is deranged and
dyspepsia reigns-
FRANZ JOSEF SEHSfESF Ns4sE
is Nature's harmonizer. - dose before break
IA ast brings order out OF chaos. continued use
will cure the stomach. awaken the liver and re-
store the kidneys to a healthy condition Health
will replace disease, and your days viii be
strangers to pain Particularly good.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
|fandfngs i'm Baseball Face

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington at New York
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit. s: St Louis. 4 first camel.
Detroit. 81 St Louis. p fsecOnd camel
Chicago. 4: Cleveland. (frst gameD.
Cleveland. 81 Chicago. o (secOnd gannel
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
he score follows 4.
Totas 81 9 S = 18 l

TwO-b la hts-Schue, Tinker Ihree-base hi' IL""
ard Home rln-schuIte Sacrifice hits-Tlnker, How
ari stolen bases-Tuker. Moran Double Tlay-t leTeI
F4erren Left on tases-ChiCaEu g. BrooSiyn. :
First base on baIs-On ReuIbach. l: on Fell 3 First
tas. on errors-t,hcaEo. Struck out-Hy ReulbacA D
tv Ileil / Time 80 Umpires- -Johnstone and tusacN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
SECOND GAME.

in the eighth inning 4Game
stopped by interference OF crowd tBated for Williams
in inning. 'Batted Wallace the ninth
inning.
..............-.....--0 q q q Is
St Louis. uis.....................1 q 0 o o o o %
Two-base hit-Hofrman Three base hit-Rossman-
Sacrifice hits-JoneS. Mcintyre. CrEer. Bush d Jones
Double play-Bush Schaefe- and Rossman- Stolen base
Hit by pitched baltsT3y summers, McAleese
Bases on I, or l. Struck
ii BY Powell /. by Summers. .. by Suggs. Hits-On
Summers, > seven innings. of Suggs. I In and
twu-thrds innings hasesS Louis. 6, Detroit.
= Time :5s. Umpires-Evans and Egan
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAME TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at Pittsburs
RrSUTTs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago g. Brooklyn l.
st. Louis. s; Boston. B ., . f,x t,,ingsl
Philadelphia & Cincinnati TO innings
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

Baseball To-day. 2 games n. T Americans VS.
washington First gan1o called at r. NJ one aalr-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
t1r,ira l: Syracuse.~0 0 first game).
Syracuse 2: Emira second game).
Scranton. s; Troy, 2
y-iIkes- Barre S; Albany / C1 innngs).
Utica S; BinEhamton, 5 first game).
Utica 4: Binghamton. second game)
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
sox AND BLUES BREAK EVEN.

Chicago. June 2O.-Chcago and Cleveland broke
even to-day Great pitching by Walsh. who al
lowed only hit. enabled the home team to
win the first game by a score Of to 0. while Ber
ger shut out the locals in the second game by
score OF to Q.
The scores follow:
First game X h Z.
Chicago .-.--...........1 )
CIsvejand .........0 0 0 0 0 0 % 4
Batteries-WaIsh and Owens; Young and East
erly
Second game T. Z
thicago ...............O o o o o 0 90 1
ratteries-Berger and Bemis: Scott. Smith and
owens JTmpires-Hurst and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

-r,,rea ~ the connetitors for the Apawamis cup
ro.obe5 the singles sem-hnal yesterday, r. D.
MONTGOMERY Dr. J. William Rosenbaum and W
n Wadsworth being the successful aspirants- me
latter was in superior form. His shots for place
rnent bafFied Edgar F. Leo so much that tha' cam"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
i Rochester at Jersey City.
buffalo Mt Providence.
Montreal Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark, 8; Toronto 5
Buffalo, Providence, o..
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

The second series of tntercluo matches OF tne
1y-e+cbester County Lawn Tennis Association re
e,1+ed IN q victory for the Dunwoode Country CUB
Yonlers yesterday, the home courts Inc team
Of the Rye Lawn Tennis Club carried off one natch
IN the singles in which NJ. H Banks TOOK TWO
sets in rapid order from Dr.. Thomas r Cherry' OF
n11nEoodie at e. 6-4
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21

The baseball teams Of Yale and Princeton VIII
ne-f AT American League Park tomorrow 10 hsht
OF their battle Of the diamond. and. while the so
called college championship does not hang IN lhe
oalsEce. the game is important not only because
Of the keen rivalry which exists between the TWO
Institutions but because 81 viii make or mar the
season 70 a large extent for either team, far as
sas fnsl standing goes From a spectacular point
of view the game is likely 10 be one OF ihe besl ot
the season. IS both teams will maize spienolu
struggle TO R5n the odd game before what prorlse-
10 be a big crowd Yale scored an easy VlcIoIy
over Princeton in the first game of the season AZ
Few Haven by q score Of 6 10 Q. and. with al dle
credit 10 Princeton, should nave won The secoHn
fame also. but errors proved costly. Baseball is
an uncertain game at best. but. considering me
'~o teams from every point Of view. the chances
tppesr 70 favor Yale tc-morrOw for the reason tha
-efFitt is quit. likely 10 outshine any ptcher LldI
ne Tigers may send against him. There Is d
Shsnce. OF course. that Van Week VIII be lnlusteu
satn the task Of pitching Yale in order to save
Merritt for the first game Of the Harvard SERIES on
AhQrsday. Van Week, however. IN my opinion IS
stronger pitcher than either White or Cunning
New-York tribune., 1909-06-21
eRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
,.1nsr RAcr-Hanageap: for all ages. $500 added.
SECOND RACE Selling; for mares and geldlngs thret
years old and upward: $500 added one mile ana

PARKWAY HANDICAP, OF
--olds and upward. One mile