davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-22
Aperture de la Legislature
de NuevO Mexico.
Sc AbriO Ell Lunes IS del Presente.
nENSAJE DEL GOBERNADOR CURRY.

presente, tuvo lugar en- Santa Fe
capital del territorio, la aperture
de Ia trigesima octaya Legislature
de Nuevo Mexico, con todas las
ceremonias propias de la OCCASION J
ante numerosa concurrencia que de
todas parties del territorio acudie-
ron la capital, atraidos a la aper
tura de la Legislature, que proba-
blemente sera la Ultima baio go.
bierno territorial.
Ell sefor Spiess fu6 escogido CO.
mo el Presidente del Senado y r.
A. Miera, Presidente de la CANA.
ia. Ambos, despu6s de tomar sus
asientos, expresaron las gracias con
elocuentes discursos por el honor
conferido ellos. Sc hallaban pre-
sentes todos los Jueces de la Corte
Suprema del territorio.
El Rev. Gabino Rendon hizo las
ceremonies religiosas de la ocasi6n.
El asistente secretario E. F. Co.
ard tom6 ell juramento de ofcio 4
los Legislatures.
Los siguientes son los miembros
del Consejo y todos Sc halian pre-
sentes:
E. F. Gallegos, Clayton; Juan
Navarro, Mora; L. Bradford Prin.
CO, Santa F6; Charles A. Spiess,
Las Vegas; M. G. Mechem, Tu-
cuncari; T. B. Catron, Santa Fe;
P. HanIey, Albuquerque; Q. A.
Baca, Los Lunas; Estevan Baca;
Socorro; James N. Upton, Dem
ing; John Y. Hewitt, White Oaks
y W. D. McBee, Portales.
Los miembros de la Camara son
los siguientes:
G. J. Roberts, Ration; Benjamin
f. Brown, Gould; A. G. Pacheco,
Arroyo seco; A. S. Bushkeyitz,
Roy; W. II. Blattman, Naranjos;
II. Martinez, Velarde; Price Wal
ters, Aztec; R. L. Baca, Santa F6;
E. A. Miera, Cuba; S. MirabaI,
San Rafael; Jesus G. Sanchez, To
me; Powell Stackhouse, Jr., Soco-
rro; Julian Chavez, HiIlsboro; w.
d. Upton, Tularosa; FL. M. Sweezy,
East Las Vegas; Antonio A. Con
zales, Vjllanueva; Zacarias Valdez,
Las Vegas; Melquiades Chavez,
Pajarito; Santiago Garcia, Old
Albuquerque; F. j. Davidson, Pi-
nos Altos; 6. E. Moffett, Brice;
James Mullins, Roswell; r. L.
Brice, Carlsbad y M r. Baker,
Sunnyside.
William F. Brogan, fue nom.
brado secretario del Senado.
Il. Il. Salazar, de Las Vegas,
fue nombrado secretario de la Ca
mara.
Una vez organizadas ambas Ca
maras, el Gobernador Curry pre-
sento su mensa1e, no sin antes leer
4 los Representatives. algunos tele-
gramas que acababa de recibir de
Washington, en- donde Sc aaegura
que el pasaje del bill de Estado
sera un hecho, muy en- breve.
Ell MENsAJE.
Elmensaje del Gobernador Geor-
ge Curry, 4 la Legislature 38th.
de Nuevo Mexico, en- substantial
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-22

10 votos fueron dados de los cuales Char
les e. Palmer recibi6 II, g j. Crow
/ y chas D. Compton L Mayoria p0r
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-22
70 ADVERTISERS

Ifyou want to progress in
business, aud want the Me-
xican patronage, you to ad
vertise in this paper; has
the largest circulation in
New Mexico. We offer our
post Office to verify it
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-22

j. ID. Martinez Jr.
Tesorero por Ell condado de Taos
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1909-01-22

None Of tho merchants in
Northern New Mexico. can
have good success, il they DO
not advertise in this paper
Our circulation guaranteed
5000 copies every week.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HIGH HOPE FOR RACING
OUTLOOK FAIRLY BRIGHT.
Horsemen Optimistic after Opening
at Belmont Park.

TIorsernen were more optimistic yesterday con-
cerning the future Of racing in this state than at
anv rimc since the passage Of the Agnew-Hart law
al Albany last year This feeling brought
about by the big crowd which turned out for the
| opening of the season at Belmont Park on Thurs
day. Il seemed be the general feeling that IN
der favorable weather conditions. an even bigger
crowd would be han6 to-day. as the Westminster
Racing Association has provided excellent pro
gramme with the Toboggan Handicap and the
Juvenile Stakes the leading features.
August Belmont. chairman Of the Jockey Club,
his office yesterday. and once mora
expressed the opinion that the outlook
couraging. Further than that he did to
be >E.I-d until such time the experiment being
me- conduct racing without organized book
mcft :, ,. d been more fully tested Other mem
bers - Jockey Club expressed satisfaction over
the good start. ana scanned feel that under the
Interpretation of the law by the courts racing
could not only live but in time prosper. None was
willing make any definite prediction. however a.
be quoted for the present.
Down around the tracks the trainers were more
less jubilant. and the victory of King James In
the Metropolitan Handicap and the outlook for the
season were discussed from every angle. One we'll
known horsenan, who passed through the trouble
times for the turf twelve or thirteen
years ago. was outspoken in his confidence that the
future did look so dark it did then
He said:
IF the authorities do not interfere with those
who make oral wagers among themselves. and the
so-called memory brokers content TO live up
the letter of the law II is only question Of
time when those who focked to the tracks before
the passage of the law against bookmakng will
return and adapt themselves 10 the conditions
If not d violation OF the law make bet. ii
cannot be a violation of the law to pay bet or
mark prices on programme. All this viii regulate
itself If those who interested will be patient.
There is fascination about the racing Of horses.
and this fascination does not begin and end In the
ability to make bet. although it may add some
spice. I expect to see bigger crowd at the track
to-day than Thursday in spite OF the fact that
many went down for the opening out Of curiosity
and because a big handicap was on the card.
Judging by the enthusiasm, everybody had a good
time on Thursday, even If II was hard to make
bet and the majority will be back
The card to-day is well balanced and some good
sport is in prospect The entries in full follow:
FIRST RACE-seIng; for year-oids -Four furonEz,
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TRAVIS COMES THROUGH.
Lard Beats Sherman in Golf Tourney
at CheUu Chase.

Washington. May 14-Twtce to-day Walter j.
Travis. former amateur champion OF the United
States and Great Britain. demonstrated his
a golfer and tomorrow he Will meet Allan
Lard in the final round for the first prize in the
spring open tournament of the Chevy Chase Golf
Club
H. ]. Whigham. OF Garden City, ex-champion
did not continue in the play to-day. and c. B.
Macdonald. of the same club the third ex-cham-
pion in the tournament. displeased by his
defeat this afternoon in the contest for first hon.
ors among the second eight that he walked to the
clubhouse without turning IN his score. His op-
ponent. A. B. Mattingly. Of Chevy Chase. by
up and 2 to play.
The other big surprise OF the day the de-
feat in the morning round of T. NJ. Sherman, son
of the President. who won the qualification
cup yesterday, by Allan Lard.
Travis won his afternoon match with Reeve
Lewis of Chevy Chase. in easier fashion than he
did his morning match with W. Tuckerman. OF
the same club In the afternoon Travis by
up and TO play. Throughout. the champion
played steady game
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CHAMPION In DEFEAT
Hiss Hammond Beats Nrs. Barrer.
UaIIach at Lazcn Tennis

Slashing three set matches brought Miss Tc,,..
z Hammond and Miss Marie Wagner 10 rhs a.,
round of the women's tournament YESTERDAY, a. =
courts OF the West Side Tennis Club, nes- -
Cortlandt Park In the doubles Mrs Marshau w.
Lean and Mrs. George H. Chapman also rs,.L-,
the lower final round bracket II was the 49,
which Miss Hammond that attracted the ~
attention. for she worked upset by defeating ts
national champion Mrs. Barger-Wanach by ~.
Wagner. disposed Of Miss Erna Marcus in tb7.
sets to the score OF 81, So. 6-.ove.
With the knowledge that Mrs. BarEer- Wau,..
possesses only one good strike her drive-spd -.
her service and back hand are weak as 10 bs -
no practical use Miss Hammond perseverad :,
placing her opponents left hand court until ~.
had worn her down II pretty lawn tsn,,,
with many good rallies Mrs. Barger-Wallacb r,.5.
some fine cross Shots but Miss Hammond cauSss
her to make many costly errors, and thus won On
forcing game.
Miss Wagner scored upon her net play. and oucs
under speed at volIeying and smashing az the ~,
the end came swiftly for Miss Marcus
Some diversion caused by the strazh- g,
victory Of Mrs Mclean and Mrs Chapman xha
defeated Mrs A G. Miles and Miss Edna wildsy
63 SIS. Their team work was well balanced and
all times they held parallel POSITIONS neither ~
them stepping far enough back to be caught OF
their guard Both also hit hard. which AFFORDED
spirited play FOR the eighteen games % the match
The summary follows
wounen's singles (senni-hnaI round-Miss Marie was
ner defeated Miss Erna Marcus. 81 So 50 Mss
Louise E Hammond defeated Mrs Bargsr-Va aIach 6-4
women's doubles second rouna)-Mrs A c. xns
Miss Erna Marcus "a. g.
semi-hnai round-Mrs Marshall Mclean and M
George H Chapman defeated Mrs A G. Miles and Nss
Edna Wildey, SIS. 6-3-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
SUPERBAS WIN AGAIN
ST. LOUIS THE TICTIM.
Hard Hitting Helps Brooklyn Score
Ten Runs.

Fierce hitting gave the Superbas the last game
OF the series with Bresnahan's St Louis team yes
terday Washington Park. Brooklyn, the score
being 10 to T. This ieft the series three to one In
favor Of the home team. Lumley's men drove two
St Louis pitchers to the bench, while Bell pitched
a steady game, never letting up in his work until
the game was safely More than three thou
sand fans were out TO the game good week
day crowd for Washington Park and the good
work the team has been doing has evidently won
fresh support for the club.
The Superbas started or with three runs Rurch
walked and Hummell singled. Alpernan sacrificed.
and then Jordan cleaned up with two bagger
scoring Hummel and Burch. He came in himself
McIlveens single Three runs gave the team
confidence, and the lead was increased in the third
inning Hummel singled again. and AIpernan
contributed another sacrifice Jordans hit was good
three bases this time, Hummel scoring and
Jordan came across on McIveen's long fly.
That proved enough for Rhoades and Higgins
went into the box for the Cardinals But the
change did good Sebring singled and Bergen
sacrificed him along. Bell was an easy out, but
Burch smashed a home run, and two more
fed. Bad pitching, combined with hitting and
clever base running. produced three more runs in
the fifth inning. Alperman singled, and moved up
on wild pitch after Jordan popped TO Byrne. Nc
nveen's single scored Alperman and Kustus sin
ged. Sebring tried a sacrifice to squeeze McIIveen
home and the latter beat the throw the plate.
Kustus and Sebring worked a double steal. and a
pass 20 Bergen filled the bases. Another base or
balls to Burch after Bell had famed brought in
The last
Two hits two bases balls, wild pitch and
Jordan's error gave St. Louis three runs in the
sixth inning. but 1t was useless effort.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS
INDI4N BRATES BE4TEN.
Fordham Piles Up TzcelUe Runs to
-Four for Carlisle.

Fordham left the Carlisle Indians far in the rear
in the baseball game played Fordham Field
Yesterday defeating them by the of y !
Hamilton who pitched the first FIVE innings for the
duskv warriors was batted all the lot. four
teen Of Fordham's eighteen hits being secured on
his delivery Tarbell, a southpaw. replaced him i
the sixth inning and was touched up for thres
more hits and as many II ii had not been
for the fast fielding of the braves. the score would
have mounted higher.
The work of Young Deer in centre field was of
the sensational order. He captured two long drives
from Scanlon's bat that had home written all
over and also slammed the ball out for four bases
himself. the first home run Of the season on Ford
ham Field.
Egan pitched six innings for Fordham striking
out seven of the Indians and allowing only four
hits He was then replaced by Shankey, who
finished the game. Delaware will meet Ford
ham to-day:
FolI,v
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
TROUBLE FOR CORNELL TEAMS
IBy Telegraph to The Tt

IBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Ithaca. y. Y. Nav 1.-THE epidemic OF slcAne
and accidents which has been following Co'ns-
teams this year made its appearance to-day VIZ
a statement issued at the field that four 0aS
ball and six track men would be unable 10 We.
tomorrow or the baseball squad. Matchneel, -. -
first baseman. has left college for the rest OF -
year; Rutherford. also a first baseman. ana n =
bold third baseman. have ths mumps. N" %
Williams. a catcher. was injured in the BTU
game.
weak for hard work; Young is recovering from =
mumps. while Degolyer and Jones. distance J.
and Macarthur. a sprinter. all hopeiessN =.
Of condition Cook may vault to-morro" ~
meet with Princeton but the chances are asalns-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
MARATHON FOR JERSEY.
TJcO Hundred Runners May Start In
Big Race TO-day.

Almost every winner Of every ana eur Marathon
race held within the last year IN this section ot
the country will be among the hundred starters
that Will line up for New Jerseys big Marathca
under the direction OF the New Jersey Athletic CAB
OF Hudson County over the Hudson County Bouls
ward this afternoon This record breaking entry ifs
been attracted by the trophies. valued over ya.
which will be distributed among the first thfry
men TO finish -
In conjunction with the Marathon run. which VII
start and finish at the grounds OF the jersey CrT
Baseball Club. attractive series OF athletic cor
tests. numbering nine events. will oe held between
the start and the finish OF the big race
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
LOSS FOB COLUMBIA.
Miller GiUes Up Ro5ciHg, and Ledra
varsity Squad.

The Columbia varsity crew squad sustained 9
severe loss Yesterday when 2 Miller, u dsczrd
that IL would be impossible for him n contnas
rowing this spring. he would be unable to a.
company the crew TO Poughkeepsie Miller IS ora
OF the strongest oars in the squad and was looked
upon as sure OF seat in the varsity shell IN the
intercollegiate regatta He rowed on his freshman
crew last year and No IN the eight that
defeated by Annapolis last Saturday He is
brother OF Dorando Miller the single sculler Of the
New York Athletic Club.
The announcement OF the intercollegiate Rowing
Association that the Poughkeepsie regatta would
be held July ? instead OF June IS not
ceived with pleasure in Columbia rowing quarters.
Although Rice did not say much. he let II be under
stood that II would have pleased him as well Z re
regatta date had been for week earlier rather
than the day after the Yale-Harvard contest
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CANES MAY BE CLOSE.
HarTard Team at NeJC Haren for
Dual Meet zcith Tale.

New Haven. MAY 14-The members Of the Ear
ward track team which is to compete to-rnorro~
with Yale in the annual dual track and fed games
at Yale Field arrived in this city this afternoon
and went their quarters at the New
Haven House The did not do any work but spent
the time in drives about the city.
Both Yale and Harvard men agree that the nee.
will be stubborrly contested one. but that ths
chances are in favor Of a Yale victory by sligsr
margin
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

Albany, May 14-Denial OF any knowledge Of spe-
cial agents having been designated to the Belmont
Park racecourse at the instance OF Governor
Hughes for the purpose Of furnishing information
to the Governor regarding the observance Of the
antl-racetrack gambling laws, was made at the Ex-
ecutive chamber to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HE score follows
Totals 81 6 ~ Il q

-Fa,ted for Raymond third inning
Chicago ---------------- n n
Two-base hit-Hofman Three-base hit-Sohui[e, Gnu e"
SacvsSca Av-Schulte. Stolen base-Devin Left On
hases-Shicszo 5: New York. First base on errors
chicago Double plsy-Evers. Tinker ana Chance.
S--u~L ouT-Fv RAYMOND. by Phester. 3; by Cran-
dall Bases on balls-of Phester, J. on Raynono
F5ir bv pitcher-By Phester. / Wild pitch-Ray-
rnond Fiirs-On Raymond. ! in three innings; on
Crandefl. 3 innings Cmpires-Sessrs fNigieE
a.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Scranton 6; Emira, /.
Utica, 9: Albany. o.
Troy VS. Syracuse (rain)
Binghamton Wilkesbarre (rain)
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
ST. LOUIS


'Batted Groome IN eighth inning +Rafted for
Keeley in ninth inning.
st. Louis n
Washtngto1- ! O
Two-bese hits-FerriS waddel. HartzelI CIymer
sacr1nce hits-Freeman. Groome Street. Double piavs
Mcbride Delehanty and Freeman Hoffman and
stephens Passed ball-Stephens Bases bals-On
Waddell 1; OF Keeley 1 of Groome. 5 Struck out
By Waddell, 4; by Groome Hits-Of C;roome 4 in
seven innings: off Keeley. = in inning off wadkU
10 IN eight and third innings; OF Powell no-e in
two-thrds inning Left n bases-St. Louis 5 Wash
ington > Time 2:o5 UmpireE Perrine ap4
. OLouShIin
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
oUAKERs SHUT OUT PIRATES.

Philadelphia May E-Pittsburg was smut OUT
b.rs TODAY by a score Of TO 0, in a pitchers
hs-t1e be-v-een Sparks and Phippi- Philadelphia
won the game which was the quickest played OF
the season here in the fourth inning on four balls
a, Titus Nagee's sacrifice, Branshelds single, an
error by Leach and inield out
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CINCINNATI, 7; BOSTON, 4.

hfts-Bates- Mitchell Three-base hit
Beaumont Hits-Of White in innings.
Chappelie in seven innings. Sacrifice hfts-Downey,
Sacrifice hy-Beaumont Stolen base-Oakes,
Double play-EEan and Hoblitzei. Left bases
Boston. 10: Cincinnati 8 First base balls-On
White /: of Casper. 2 OF Chappeie: l. First base
IN incinnati. B. Boston. 3 Hit by pitcher
Ev Beck Struck out-By Chappelie. hy
Casper. = Time-203- Umpires-Johnstone and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
|fandfngS in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati at New York
PittsburS at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. 6; New York, o.
Brooklyn, 10; 81. Louis, (.
Cincinnati, Z: Boston, g.
Philadelphia, ?: PittsburE. o.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
MoRR1sAN1A YACHT CLUB OPENING

The Morrisania Yacht Club will go into commits
sion to-day at p m, when Commodore J. n
Curtis will fire the signal to raise the club colors
This club has been in existence since 1890. oris-
nally starting at Casanova with thirty-fve mem-
bers The membership increased to such large
extent that new quarters had to be procured, and
after looking several available sites South
Brother Island was found to be the most desira bic
This island is occupied exclusively by the Nor
risania Yacht Club and be reached by club
launches which leave East 13sth street every hour
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
The score follows:

bases-Fordham, CarTsIe. Two-base
htsA Schiess. McCanrey. Deer. Three base hit-Gar-
Home run-Deer. Sacrifice hrs-E Schiess.
First base errors-Carlisle Q
Mahoney Egan. MoCafrey. E. Schiess. Jackson Libby.
Double plays-E. Schiess McCaffrey and A Schiess:
and Hayes. Bases balls-On Egan, /: OF Ham
Iton. off shankey. of Tarben struck out-By
Egan. I: by Hamilton. 3. Wild ptches-EEan Hamf-
ton. Passed bali-Jackson- Hits-on Esan in six
IA in innings of Tarben, n four innings I'm
pre-Dietrich. Time-I:50. Attendance-5OO
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HAMILTON, q; HOBART, 3.

Clinton. N Y. May i4-Hamlton College defeated
Hobart at baseball here to-day in eleven-innIng
game by a score of to 3.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
ONE GAME IN THE WEST.
st. Louis Wins Only Contest Yes
terday in the american League.

St Louis. May 14-St Louis defeated Washing
ton to-day a OF to in the only game played
in the American League Waddell pitched well up
to the ninth inning, when four hits one for two
bases. resulted in three runs for Washington The
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
Totals. 80 10 10 27 IA / Totals.....ao e24

Two base hit-Jordan. Three-base hit-Jordan. Home
-Rurch. Hts-On Rhoades. 3 in three innings; of
Higgins 5 in three innings; off Moore, in two
Innings Sacrifice hs-ApeTman C2), Bergen. Sacrifice
aies~Evans McEveen. Stolen base-Kustus. Left on
Rboades .; OF Higgins .; OF Moore q; Bell, First
base on errors-s Louis, / Struck out-By Higgins.
nv Moore ; Bell. /. Wild pitches-HiRgins l. Bell,
Tfme,I:4s. Umpires-Kane and Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
GIANTS TO PLAY JERSEY CITY.

The Giants will go to Jersey City Sunday to
play an exhibition game with the Eastern Leaguers.
Sunday baseball has apparently become firmly
tablished the west shore of the Hudson
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
-o+.,, Is 42713 Totals 2s 0 "A Il /

PfilsaePha I3f.,s,!2 -............ Q %
Three-base ht-Clarke sacrifice hits-Magee; Brans-
seid Sforke Double pay-Fsransfeld and Dooln
I< on Philadelphia I. Pittsburg First bass
or hall<-Of Sparlxs .. OF PhipP 2 Hit by pitcher
By Phlippi, Magee. struck out-By Sparks: 2; by
pL{linri Tire-i:I7 Unpires-ODay and Emslie-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Holyoke :; Northampton, Q3 innings: called)
New Britain. 10; Bridgeport. Z.
Hartford. 8; Springfield. 2.
New Haven l; Waterbury, O.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
HOLY CROSS, 9; ROCHESTER. 3

Worcester. Mass, May H-Excelng in all de-
partments. although showing no fast basebau
Holy Cross defeated the University of Rochester
to-day by a score of to g. The game was unIn-
teresting. except in a few innings. when the Holv
Cross men added to their total Of runs
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Cleveland.
Phadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
st. Louis 5; Washington, {.
Detroit Boston {raInl.
Cleveland (ratn).
Chicago Phladelphia (wet groundsl.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Haverhi O. Lawrence. l.
Fall River. >; Lowell. l.
Rrockton, 4; Worcester 2
Lynn. 4 New Berford. e
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

CIRCULATION OF THE BLOOD-Healtn
Hope and Happiness three inseparable
blessings and yet few possess them. Excess is
the tyrant that destroys them all with one
stroke. BY impaiTing the digestive organs ex-
cess destroys the perfect circulation of the
blood. The blood is the carrier that conveys
nutriment to every cell in the body. Let il be
disturbed by slight a cause and the
entire organism suffers. Have you healthy
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

Ken~1y u Agent wd If
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
FRANZ JOSEF Ss4ss SsEsHah St5sEsH4

viii assist you 20 get It dose taken before
breakfast will tone the stomach. awaken the
liver clear the intestines and send the rich new
blood bounding on its travels. carrying with il
Health, Hope and Happiness Bottled in Hungary
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

The programme Of the tenth annual champion
ship tournament OF The New Jersey State Coli
Association. to be held at Englewood June ).
and ), calls eighteen-hole medal play quail
flying round. contestants to classify in four six
teens There will also be beaten eight divisions in
the first day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
by innings follows:

tIoI, Cro.- n n h H. e.
Rochester .--.......-..O o "a I 6
Batteries-Harrington and Larkin; b. Ramsbar
@. Ramaher and Morrison. Umpire-Murphy Time
-1.50 f-'' Ai'"0
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

Baseball. Polo Grounds. To-day, $3.50 p. M-Ciant.
vs. Cincinnati Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
NO STATE DETECTIVES AT TRACK

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

.ESULr OF GAME YESTERDAY. ~
Montreal. 1; Providence. o. IA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-15

EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDIN