davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
GOOD WORk WITH PISTOL.
Finners in Three Matches for the
Indoor Cham piOnshpS.

The results of .e annual indoor championship re
rove- and pistol matches Of the United States he-
vve- Association for 1909 held recently in twenty
eve cities throughout the country, were announced
rss.erday There were three matches, all at twenty
Yards On = target measuring % inches Matcn A.
with The revolver and Match 2. with the pistol
required arty shots each. making the highest pos
f'aie score in each match 53a. Match r. with the
aocket revolver, required twenty-five shots with a
Perfect scor= Of 30 than two hundred entries
see received fo- the matches this year large in
crease 1903
Ine first FIVE men n each contest were IS follows
match A trevolve-}-Leutenart r. u. Sayre, New
ae-k. -: J. L German, San Francisco 40; Will
an q Ar1eg Chicago. 40; William T. Smith. Pha-
OeiYhias 80; r Z. Prentys. San Francisco 43s.
Aetch fpistol-ITank FromIn, Spokane, 45s;
Lieutenant p II. Sayae. New FORK 40; J. L. Cor
en - Ban Francisco ~. Z. A Taylor. Boston, as;
n. y Hogt- Red Bank. Y. !. ~
@Asich = Vocket rsvolver)-WillIam @. Kr1eg,
,--0e9o' -; Lieutenant t. II Sayre, New York
- -: NnsT4es Nelson, New York, III; G. IT. Wie,ie-
- - Shlcago. III, g Z Armstrong. san Fran
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
4 TASTE OF RACING.
Rocha5coy Hunt Club to Hold
!Stceplcchase Meeting To-day.

Lovers of thoroughbred racing who did not 20
over 20 Baltimore for opening Of the season at
the PIrnco track enjoy their first taste Of the
sport az Cedarhurst this afternoon. where the Rock
avav Hunt Club viii conduct a one day meeting
! programme Of five races has been arranged
.llree Of which are steeplechases 10 be run over
natural hunting country, at about four miles Ten
horses are named TO start Tor the Cedarhurst Cup
and eight for the Rockaway Cup. Five clubs have
entered horses for the Hunt Team Cup, which will
he decided under the following novel conditions:
'.Three teams Of different clubs TO enter and start
or the race may be declared Off but there will be
no limit 10 the number Of that may enter
start from one club. Horse finishing first 10 be
scored O. second horse ?, third horse ,, fourth
horse T. etc but II there should be tie the team
having the horse winning the lowest score shall be
considered the winning team. Thoroughbreds 20
carry 40 pounds half breeds. $50 pounds. Dis
+sncA about four miles A fair hunting country.
Purse $500. The cup and t175 TO winning team,
500 to second team and So to the third team"
All races viii be confined to horses the bona 7de
rrorerty of members OF d recognized hunt polo
club or Of persons acceptable TO the committee.
Al the riders will be gentlemen jockeys, The off,
ciais will all be professionals, and will as
ro1lous. Stewards 4 Henry HiggInsUn s. s. How
lan5 a RrltIer Duncan and \. J. Antelo DevereuX:
iTdges r Laurence Smith and FoxhaI r. keene;
starter J. II. Bradford.
A speciaI train will leave Long Island City on
the arrival Of the 1890 o'clock boat from East 34th
street ferry. and viii return at the close OF the
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
STEAM YACHT LAUNCHED
Er-Gorernor Douglas Of 4MdSsdchu-
sctts Sees HIS Boat Named.

The new steeel steam yacht Machigonne. de-
signed and built for Ex-Governor William L. Doug
las Of Massachusetts, launched from the yard
at Morris Heights on Thursday morning. The
Yacht was named by Mrs. c. H. Richmond, a
daughter Of the owner.
Among those present, besides Ex-Governor and
Mrs IoueIas were c. II. Richmond Harry Rus
sell AIr and Mrs. II. Tinkham, Mr. and Mrs
John J. Amory. Miss Ruth Cozzens. J. Adolph Mol
Ierbauer Charles l. Seabury and W. ]. ParslOW-
The Macigonne measures 40 feet over ALL 1lS
feet va+erline IS feet beam and feet inches
draft She has clipper bow. flush deck and is
schooner rigged. She Is lighted throughout oy
electricity and equipped with triple-expansion
engine and water tube boiler. The yacht. which
Is 10 be uxurously furnished and fitted with all
modern appliances, will be commanded by captain
sharks She Is to leave for Boston in few weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
BOXING BOUTS GO ON.
Corbett and Keyes Meet, 1ritb Hands
of Police Tied.

Although the clubhouse was pTacticany sur
rounded by policemen. the members or tne - 81
mont Athletic CLUB. where the oout DeL"e
.syoune Corbett," of Denver. and Bert Keyes. OF
r,tu.dor,bfa was held last night had no difficulty
in entering There was interference as tnS
club had taken legal measures TO secure Proee0l
several preliminary bouts held. including one
OF six rounds between Jack Ryan. OF chicago ara
Jack Ladbury. OF Australia 1nls pan OO~'N
evenly that draw was the result
In the main bout Young Corbett earned tne ~
,ision on points over Bert Keyes- There was not
luu in the ten rounds, and the sparrlns "0S IH-
and furious.
The critics decided after the contest that Young
c,b+t has come back TO his and that he Is
entitled TO a bout with an yin his class hcluol'lS
Ra1rIing Nelson. The terrific rushes oy keyeS hau
t,orbett reaching for his wind toward the end' out
throughout the battle Coroett was aOio u 4"
hard punches when he desired
The bouts were held last night following g
cIsfor in favor OF the Farmont Athletic CIuo oS
Magistrate Butts in the Morrisanla court yeS
terday morning Evidence was suoinlIIeu ~ 20
that the bouts were not pr1ze1ghts- "HaH'
C.yteo, president OF the club. explained 20 the
I.a+a ,ra difference between a prizefght and
. S,a-rnp match A priLefght was q contest
he said in which skintight gloves were used ana
a stated prize offered 20 the winner One man
had 10 be helpless knocked out before the oLie'
could win. a sparring match, on tne otner n1Hp,
Gibson explained. was a contest in which ski
as the only factor and in which heavily padded
gloves used
Magistrate Butts inquired into the details Of ths
Fairnlont Athletic Club organization asking ques-
tions about its constitution. bylaws and charter
He questioned the various witnesses about the
d,ission TO boxing contests, and it was explained
m hin, that no admission was charged; that mem
hers Maid a special assessment, which entitled
them TO seats
In giving his decision. Magistrate Butts said ne
believed the club was within its chartered rights
In giving a sparring match. The club sought Z"
comply with the law in every respect ne heio' anu
in no sense tried to evaGe the law
The crucial point Is whether or not admission
is charged TO see the contest said Nagistrats
Butts II believe the assessment OF members -
not charging an admission fee
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Billiards
ST. YVES THE F4TORITE.
.SEght Choice OUer Shrwbb for
Fifteen-MIe Race.

The worlds professional championship at fifteen
miles will be decided tonight az American Leasue
Park when Alfred Shrubb, of England ana heilil
St Yves Of France will meet in a match race dl
that distance.
The park will be lighted by acetylene lamps
which have been tested several times curing Ii'e
last week and found furnish plenty OF Hgh- / nc
race will be run over a track six laps 10 inc inc
mile laid out under the direction of sparrow
Robertson and measured and surveyed py an oli-
Cisl surveyor. ,,,
Sheriff Foley will fire the starting gun "llicn
will send the two runners off on what PROMISES ~
be the greatest contest of its kind ever held III '
country The gates of the park will be open at
o'clock and preliminary hve-m1!e scIoIc - -
in which the best middle distance professionals Al Al
the country have entered, VIII be put on at 90"
O'Clock The big race will start at CID cloeN'
A speciaI prize mas been offered If the "oriu
record for the distance of 1:2O:OS 40, held by AP
pIebv is broken but there little chance OF e''e
man winning this. as the turf VIII be hed'E y" "
count of the rain, Voc .
Interest IN the race runs high. win 81
sliebt favoritc on account of his brilliant 'icto''
IN the Marathon Derby at the Polo Grounds "!''"
he defeated Shrubb among others. Inc 0"'>A
for the follow: ri Hrs, .
Starter Thomas F Foley; referee Inn NJ
Judge George Consdine; timers. New AorN III,
Club: scorer Ted Steiner. Each OF the 't' t -
be allowed two attendants and phE sic'al '''
track. ~ T., tho
The following runners will tace 'he s''I -
a,-a,,iIa scratch race: ]. 2. O'Driscol John Cole
40, II p Tucker James P. Ecces, Gus No"Ha'
Mike Spring Frank Keller, George g hel'lTi' ~ ~
1TtcbeIa pete Benniger NJ. D. Butler, FRANK F'-
80 TONY trarfano Rudolph Anderson ana way =
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

WINS LONG RACE.
ROmps Home in Threc-MHe Hdndi-
cap at Indoor Games.

Charles Muller. OF the Mohawk Athletic Club.
easily the three-mile handicap at the first an
nual indoor athletic games of the Harlem Evening
High School Athletic Association. held at the I'd
Regiment ArmOry last night Muller. with nan
dicap OF 50 yards defeated field OF eight starters
Eddie Carr the veteran distance runners OF the
Xavier Athletic Association. who had an Seyaro
allowance. finished about half lap behind Muller
The latter covered the distance in 1:42 80 Gene
Smith. another Mohawk runner, was three-quaTters
of a lap behind Carr. Muller overlook the limit
handicap man at two and half miles. and won
he pleased.
The half-mile relay race. open to schoolboys. was
a hair-raising affair the fast quartet OF Public
School No. s defeating Public School No is5 by
close margin. NJ. j. sheridan and J. J. Elliott OK
the Irish-American Athletic club. fave an eNhtui-
tion OF shot putting. while II. F. Porter. the world >
champion high jumper. gave an exhibition in hiSh
jumping.
The summaries follow:
Seventy yard novice: final hea,,--Won BY :, A
Siegei. unattached: NJ Ttern, Central 1oins NeH
seventy-yarI dash CeIosed)-won by 9 T, Granderara
feett third Time O:OSIs.
Holland. xavier 4 A. az fset; Ted Rudden. Harlem
Young Mems Chris5ian Association u5 feet. second
One-nile relay Copen)-won by Harlem Evening High
der-t Long Island City Evening High Trade School
composed Of MeLoushlin DonSnge he @ ssn1 a1o
composed OF Kussel, Rusgles Goldberg and Asseh' u-
C,ne-Iniie run Ccosed)-won By F. J. Plank go
yardsy: VI. Taub Cscratchl. second; j. d manning
putting 12-pound sho. (e1hibition)-w0n BY Martin
J. sheridan irish Amercan A. G with nS tnr9" 3ta 9r
throw OF feet II inches -,
Won by Public school 1tean composed Of Ieary.
szitage OBrien and Young; Public school Iso. So 80
Voods1: Public school - third composed os
BOYER. vester. Burgess and Lee)- Time. i-4a
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Good Card for Opening Of Racing
Season at PimHCO.

Baltimore April "a return Of the old-time
glories Of PimIico IS looked for in the spring
meeting of the Maryland Jockey Club which opens
tomorrow. Not in many ears have there been so
many horses quartered at the track, and stable
is a premium.
Lovers OF racing already gathering in the
hotels here and il Is confidently predicted that the
attendance during the meeting will break all rec
oTds. save only that of the day when years ago
the famous Tenbroeck- Parole race was run IN the
presence of sixty thousand enthusiasts.
For the first tlms since the sport was revived al
PimIico the meeting Will be rup off without being
in conflict with New York. and TINS VIII
serve to make the attendance bigger Between Elk
hundred and seven hundred persons, hungry Tor
racing. came over from New York this afternoon
and evening and more are expected tomorrow
\ good programme Of seven races has been pro
vided for the opening day, and the OUTLOOK ls ior
bright skies. The uack is likely 10 be heavy ana
holding. on account Of the recent rain and mud
larks will be in demand.
The entries in fun follow:
--a4a 4aars f-ln
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Conkftn Loses His First Game
E as Victim to the Skill of Mayer in Championship
Billiard Tournament

declared that he lad al last found his game In
the eleventh inns.g Conklin picked up 10 points
quickly only to fail on a long draw
The following inning again saw Mayer a' iie
best Some delicate nursing was suppleneHteu oH
several shots wherein the red ball was driven
around the table. hut always for good posiuoh. a
long masse which drew applause. was followed pH
a series OF open table shots, but when the count
reached a. the Philadelphian missed on snort
draw in an effort to drive the red ball about the
table for position. Mayer then had ZI 10 MS
credit or an even 100 points 10 the good
The balls broke badly for Mayer in the next few
innings and Conklin drew up slightly by gather1hs
90 points TO for his opopnent Just when the 100
champion appeared 10 be in fair way TO draw up
level Mayer clicked off 90 points. and then q, SO
that the at the end of the tWenty-IouIth th
inning read: Mayer, 337; Conklin. 24S
Several bad innings Mayors part gave CohfA-
lin another opportunity pull up, which he accom-
plished In the twenty eighth inning. After clicking
off 20 points the balls became frozen. After beng
spotted ConkIin continued TO count finally faihns
on a single-cushion attempt after making So Whlch
put him point to the good.
Under the strain Of the last few innings neither
man was able TO keep going for any protracted
runs, but Mayer finally got the balls together III
the thirty-eighth inning and ran out with an uh-
finished run Of %.
H A. Wright, who leads in the standing
will meet DR.. L. [. MiaI this afternoon. No even
gime is scheduled.
The score of last nights contest follows:
20 na5s' Be- 3 Q .. > IS T. g; Z .. s. g { 8 8
age: a. = 10 o 2cas - = High iG q run. n Sc S. J.
conki9-o le 1s- Z, H. 90 TO- 7. 2d de' % o.
7. s5 z l. IS. l. 0. . , . l. Total. a7a. Aver
age, 10 3-s7. High Al
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
COLUNBI4 TE1uS OUT.
U'M Not Start in Relay Cmniral
at Philadelphia To-day.

Columbia has withdrawn her entry OF one-Hlile
and ,v-o-u,e relay teams in the relay carnival TO
be held at the University OF Pennsylvania this
afternoon The backward condition OF the men led
bernie Wefers the coach. TO make this decision
Yesterday afternoon Sanders and Kennedy are
the only half nilers who in any sort Of condi-
ton as link has just recovered from severe at
tack OF the grip and Buckisch and Counselman
are both suffering from strained tendons-
The Columbia team Will hold its first dual meet
of the season on May S. with the midshipmen at
Annanolis week from to-day the spring cham
niouships will be held at Columbia Oval. Two dual
meets have been arranged for the freshman team.
Tie first is with Dewitt Clinton High School on
Nav D and the other with the High School of
Commerce on May l.. Both meets will be held at
Columbia oval
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
COLUMBIA WINS RIFLE MATCH.

...,. oUai rlfe match that not completed until
g. see'eFoa- morning The Columbia team de-
- - ne 1st Battalion Of NaraI Reserves by the
-, "a 10 10 90. This the second match in
A-,, -s tNo teams have met this season. the
- e0's Won b. the Naval Reserves A margin
: oae point separated the teams when p. II. Agra
-. 1'lhched the victory for Columbia by max
- score Of zs out of - on his second string
-oo'ng of both teams was strong and steady
scores We're follows:
" ga ga Ieaeh ~ 4: J. D Afarder z3, a.;
eu,fer.- ..sgs: - -: = g. fIanke Is. -: J. r.
"A H.; -; u; r II. Agranonte. ~. 49, total 61s'
A slesseaoh oh-l> lle KY, g. -: J. Stebbins g. 45:
a. stis - -: r. Dam. g, 80: G.. ketcham,
-. \. JellnTs. 6. a: total -
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MEXICAN LEAGUE STANDING
ONE MORE FOR DETROIT.
Tigers Beat Chicago 4fter Eleren
Hard Fought Innings.

Chicago. April 23.-Detrot won a hard fought
eleven inning game from Chicago to-day by a score
of l. There scoring until the eighth
inning, when Bush made the circuit a base
balls. a stolen base. bad throw by Sullivan and
Crswford's single
The White SoX tied the score in the ninth inning
Weldays single, Whites sacrifice, Bush's error
and Doughertys sacrifice n.y. Hits by Bush and
Cobb, coupled with stolen base and Sulvan's
second bad throw. gave Detroit two runs in the
eleventh inning
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ATHLETES AFTER MILITARY TITLES

-rt +t,rrtaartb annual tournament OF the Mill
tarv Athletic League VIII be held tonight IN @ tng
a-r,o~- of the 18th Coast Artillery. sumner anu
ferarson avenues Brooklyn. Among the hNt nun
drad men entered are some Of the leading athet"S
in the metropolitan district
The annual spring athletic meet OF the New YORK
Ietter Carriers Association will he held at Celtic
Park tomorrow afternoon y silver loving cup
has been donated by William 4. Wilcox, chairman
OF the Public Service Commission. trophy for
the club college scoring the greatest number OF
points.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
RECTOR WILL RACE WALKER.

Charlottesville Va, April 2S--RectOr- the Unver-
sitv Of Virginia sprinter, expressed a willingness
TODAY TO meet Walker, the South African. in a
race AT 100 Yards any time and place Walker.
u-ho won the 10-unetre at the Olympic games
last summer is expected TO in this country
during the coming season
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
BAR BASKETBALL AND HOPS.

Utica n V April 23--Students in Hamilton Col
Iege NAV no longer devote much time they
wish TO sports and other side issues An iuFest-
eating committee of the faculty has abolished bas-
ketball the sophomore hop, the freshman frolio
and intercollegiate lawn tennis.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
ST. LOUIS BEATS CLEVELAND AGAIN

Cleveland. April 23.-St. Louis defeated Cleveland
again to-day by a score of to l. Petty outpitching
Cy Young Hits Icy Hoffman and Stephens with
Wamss out, were responsible for St Iouis's first
run. while Stones single Hartzelrs triple and
Lajoies error allowed the next two.
Cleveland's only run scored in the eighth in
ming when Goode was hit and home on Per-
rings double.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
JOHNSON TO FIGHT o'BRIEN.

Pitfsburg april e5.--Jack Johnson, the heavyweight
r,gfstic champion. and Jack OBrien, Of Philadcl-
phia, were matched here to-day to fight six-rcund
bout at Philadelphia May 70 for purse guaran-
.eed to he $500 A forfeit of S20Do posted In New
York by O'Brien will be covered a; by
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
PIRATES TURN ON CINCINNATI.

Pittsburg. April 2S.--Pittsburg turned the tables
on Cincinnati to-day in the lightest hitting game
thus far this season in either the National or
American League by a score OF to l. Errors
figured in all the made by both sides. Willis
pitched a splendid game and Gaspar did well. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Gsspar eighth inning
PittsburE .....--..--... o o o o o x-2
Cincin IT,. ....-..-- o o IL
Two-base ht--I- Miller Hits-On Gaspar. 8 in
eight innings. Sacrifice hitsClarke. J. Miller. Double
plays-Huggins Mowrey and Hoblitzel: Abstei1 and J.
Miller. Left bases-Pi,tsburg. ): Cincinnati 3
First base on has-On Willis. OF Gaspar . First
base errors-Pittsburg ,: Cincinnati. / Hit by
pitcher--f~Iarke. by tiaspar Campbell Ahstein BY
Caspar. Struck BY Willis. by Gaspar /. Time
- 40 Umpires- Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
NAVY CHAMPIONS TO PLAY BALL.

The Nebraska baseball team. the champions o.
the navy. will play KID Carsey's Nanhattans q
Manhattan Field 232J street and Broadway, to
morrow afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Totals SIS ? 10 81 10 Totals
.Batted for Tannehim in ninth inning.

................0 o q 2-3
Chicago ...............O O o q O-l
Sacrifice hits-Dougherty co. Az. Rossnan. Crawford
% White. Stolen hases-Bush. Atz, Cobb Double
pays-Parent and Isbel Atz and Isbell Left bases
Chicago. !. Detroit o. Bases bas-On White .: Off
Mullin. =. struck out-By White by Muin. =. Wild
pitch-Whitc. Time-2:I0 Cmpire-Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CHICAGO CUBS BE1TEN.
81. Louis Orcrcomcs EarIH Hondi-
cap, Thanks to LuSh

st. Louis. April 23.-St Louis defeated the Chi
cago Cubs here to-day by score of TO 3. Lush
was effective in all except the second inning. He
also helped win his game with three safe hits.
Ilundgren and Hagerman wild. The score
oil
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Totals ...S2 p y ? Totals ....J3 l % II =
st Louis uis.,.....-.............0 o o o l . o o %
Cleveland ........-.....--.-.0 - o o u
First base on errors-Cleveland . ST Louis l. Two
t.asttrly FerrnG Three-base hit-HartzelI
Sacrifice hits--Jones. Ferris. Stolen base-Horman
Double play-Stephens and Wallace First base on ba a
= Young J; Petty Hit by pitched baI-By
ieiE, J tIoodej LETT on bases-Ceveiand, Louis
> Struck out Young I; Petty. /. Thne-l:49 I'm
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Standings fr, the Baseball Rae

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Washington New York.
Detroit Rt Chicago.
81. louis at CIe1 eland.
Philadelphia Bostou
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY
Louis. 3; Cleveland. I.
Detroit. 2; Chicago, 1.
Washington New York (rainl.
Philadelphia Boston (ranl.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Paris. April 23.-Three American horses ran here
to-day, but not of them succeeded in getting
place They were Thomas Hitchcock jr's HyIas
George Saportass Banyan and J. T. Wideners
East River
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York n BROOKLYN.
Boston nt Philadelphia.
Chicago Tonis.
Cincinnati a PIttshurE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
ST. Louis. &: Chicago 3.
iht~burE. p Cincinnati. /.
New York Brooklyn ttainl.
Philadelphia S. Boston (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
YANKEE HORSES FAIL TO WIN.
One Second for Mr.. Whitney, However, and
A Third for Mr. Keene

Sandown Park. April 2S.-The Walton Selling
Plate for two-year-ods at four fIrIongs was run
here to-day and won by Mary b. Harry Payne
WhItney's brown flly by Irish Lad-Zela was
second and colt out Of Full Ripe third. Thirteen
horses ran.
James r. keene's Esperanto finished third to
Carrousel and Fop in the Tudor Plate. at one mile
and sixty yards, while Mr.. Whitney's Sixty II was
-unplaced. Hillside III, also the property of Mr.
Whitney was unplaced in the Princess OF Wales
Handicap.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Baseball To-day $3.50 p. NJ American League Park
New York americans Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo vs.. Jersey City (rain).
Newark (raln)-
Montreal Providence train.
Rochester Baltimore (rainl.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto a Newark
Buffalo at Jersey City
Montreal Providence
nj Raltinor>.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
PITTS RG.


Total, "a ? a2715 l Totals 20 !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-07
CUBS Will MAKE LAST
STAGGER THIS AT

The cubs, three times defeated 10y
the Forestry Service baseball team.
better known as the Bark ChcWers.
viii make q last desperate effort To
get a smell this afternoon at Traction
park when the two teams meet again
ON 'hc diamond thirsting for gore. y
real live battle is anticipated as the
cubs are good and sore over past
drubhings and have rcadiustcd th'ir
Iinc-up with the intention of making
a noise like genuine baseball 1h'\
have several new men to give one 1"
the bunch. Hamilton. who has had
varied success in fliuging against inc
cubs viii cndcaNor to rumple up the
of the Cuhs 10y occupying the
ptfchcr's box for the choppers.
The cubs will line up as follows.
Blair. catcher: sterling. pitcher
Hawthorne. first: Cornish. second,
third. Briggs. short; iapr7is'
field: Wagner, center field, NIL
right field.