davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Wanted. bids for removing old build
ing from premises of Col l., A. Wall on
corner OF South Temple and ID streets.
IL KLETTLNG. Architect.
II - u r2792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
ASTS SRIAs
s.s,. tbs 1The Kind You Hayu Always BoqSi
sis,s;''' !; ZHzzZzzI

High school track meet. Special
offerings. all shades; new soft felt
hats; very smart effects. Mehesy Mil
l;nery store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Nobby outing hats in fancy shades
and shapes. Mehesy Millinery store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 520o. Independent $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
June
Weddings

We engraye wedding invitations and
announcements and print on the best Of
wedding stock.
We do the work in our own shop, too.
days time, too, but should like two
days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

Tribune Want Ads.
Rell Main 5000. Independent $780,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

A broad -shouldered teamster came
from the boot repairing room, where
members of the exchange, before start
ing out for Jobs. can have their foot
gear repaired for l cent. Next door
was the tailor shop, where clothes are
mended and cleaned for the same price
Legal advice is even cheaper, for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
C&ego Athietloa.

Now Cornell betins to have troubles In row Ing
again. Wisconsin. Syracuse and Harvard have
os TRo 1qesy n, anSi 'Sii athlete, appears 70 be .u
all around wo ndek Judged from his work on the
track against Syracuse and Penn State,
Wisconsin ia The dual meet. lie won both hurdle
lied far hr.i in {hehirh Jump fnd pole yaul, and
~es second u The shS'pu,' Grimm IN Y,rr,,a,,
expectations Of an intercollegiate lacrosse cham
p'f pnI1 Of Michigan ,sn't all In yet. He won the
two mile run il the spring games at Ann xrSor
10 Wonder some harvard folks dom. favor
prosramme Ruch, the best Crimson burler.
did only ia feet 10 inches las, Saturday.
De selding Of Harvard. who was second In the
only foarth as sinstl Dartmouth last SATURDAY
That speaks well foI the merits Of Blumer, Kelley
and kss,da fs;lr %ss s 3 ia. s' F.ls III wi. til. Qua,
meet from Harvard by coH tdsis. :.
There Il some esgerness 10 see how well Cornell
will come out against Princeton In their dual
Jay G. fusion. I in the Stanford varsity crew,
has Sesn elected captain i0S psI !t YEAR ,,,.,
collegiate competition IN basketball NE Yale
Daay Nt,c' .ay,: We appIesis's The wi.dem Of
putting an end u % q s4opt which nnoor has s, eeen ar,nSS
Probably only .leh, men will be taken to Chi
enssee meet. The universitics Of Utah, Denver and
op Z. 4. WIEN ne r. II msr se . isss individual inter
SGl ss ssI.!ff 1. saE. si ., i. Se sss% oi ssiie i !. PRESIDENT as:iasn,
and b. N. Hiegihson Of HeivaM secretary,
:, r. oc Mssg In h. os %cTsin. haze N .d ssEps s &c ss.IE
HorSsf q Hie6!rsn gu. the s.o. . ies.sipehss
iss, SATURDAY and 4 he 81. ran ,hs Gssr,sr m sseu iS
s%ounes ,of ne iaaiz. and hfu. ID the i%n.ereois,
gtatc games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Miss wagner Defeats Miss Moore on West
Side Courts.

Miss Marie Wagner, the national indoor
champion: Miss Erna Marcus. Miss Louise
Hammond and Mrs. Barger-Wal lach. the
natio nal champion, yesterday won their
places in t he semi-final round OF the women's
singles { nj tournament On the courts
OF the West Side Club near Van Cortlahdt
Park. 1t fell to Miss Wagner TO defeat
her more experienced rival, Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore, after three splendid sets at the
score of "a, 60 and Sc. The doubles
brought out some pretty team play. The
best OF the matches was hat in which Miss
Hammond and Miss Elsie Little defeated
Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Sailie Romans.
The summary:
women's ~Sinrles-Second round Miss Eliza.
beth II. Moore defeated Mrs A, G. Miles, o-S.7-5
Third Rsundnh!ss Marie ,WsSner detected
sra MsrcSs defeated Ms. Elizabeth Z. Bunce'
e-L 81; Miss Louise Z. Hammond defeated
Miss Jennet Blackwell 81. "a; Mrs. Barger-
Wallach defeated MIS- Msrshal Mclean. 90,
Womcn's Doubles-First round Miss Eliza
beth Lane and Miss Sallle Homans defeatsd
Mrs. Frank J. Gould and Mrs A. E. Ranney, by
Little defeated Miss Jennet Blackwell and Miss
Emily Scott, 80. g.: Miss Edna widely and
Mrs. G. Miles defeated Mrs. Bsrger -Wsllach
and Mrs Frederick Schnnltx, O. 60 Miss
Marie Wagner and Miss Erna Marcus defeated
Mrs. Spencer 7. Weaver and Miss Clara kuttrph.
Second Round-Mlss Louise 4. Hammond
Marshall Mclean and Mn. George H.. Chapman
m by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
NEW ROWING DATE.
Inter coilegtate regatta Postponed 70
July =.

The intercollegiate rowing regatta. held
annually at P~oughkeepsie. which the stew
ards OF the intercollegiate Association
announced last winter would be hold on
Saturday. June 70. has been postponed to
Friday. July 2. according TO Q statement
given out by Francis 9. Bangs Of Columbia
yesterday, The change has been made 1t
the request Of the West Shore Railroad
Company, which desired to have the regatta
on some date other than Saturday ~ ~ frst
scheduled. The regatta committee DECIDED
TO have II Q week later, when 1t would be
possible to have TN crewB row down stream
as In other years, whereas the Arst plans Of
the committee would necessitate the varsity
eight Dared race being rowed upstream
from the finish Of the present course TO the
start.
This is the first time that the railroad oom-
pany has been successful 10 having the races
changed from the day originally set. Al
though 1t viii. give the coached o week
longer In which to get their men into condi-
ton, It Is not thought that the p~0stpOnement
will be welcomed by any one, least OF all
by the oarsmen themselves. The change
In date will cause every coach 70 make .
complete revision OF his plans and the result
will be much extra labor. -
The new date now places the P~oughkeepsie
regatta one day later than the Iale-Harvard
races at New London. and II will be almost
impossible for the rowing enthusiasts to sec
both races. as many had planned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
NEW YORK IA. L.. .; DETROIT, 4.

NEW YoRK IA. L.. .. DETROIT. 4.
DKTnoIr. Mich, May 1s.-As though
imbued with al entirely new spirit. the
American League representatives Of Man
haitian cam back in IN astonishing fash
ion and trampled the colors Of the Tigers
in the dust In the third and last game Of
this series. In the .~Hishlanders' half of
the eighth they snatched victory from what
looked like certain defeat. Up TO that time
Detroit led the way 70 the front. > to Q;
before the Highland ers had been snuffed
out six runs were made.
The. victory. so far as New York was con-
cerned was q deserved n Though guilty
OF three errors during The. course. Of the
afternoon, the crowd From the metropolis
played in championship. form. Detroit
OF singles and Q hne bit OF base running by
Cobb SugSs fed in despair in the FIRST
half OF the eighth after New York had made
four runs with but one man down. Willett,
WHO sucoeeded Suges, was also. touched
rather lively, and at the close OF the round
he gave way to Bill Donovan.
fat one, HsnpSii. bsttips for Manning.
opened the round with a.olean hit to right.
and the mAl6e kept merrily on until Charley
again tool Z swat at the ball, followed by
Two more H~t9hlanders. twelve in oil batting
In the fruitful inning.
The hore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

NEW YORK IN. H., 4: CHICAGO w. LII, !.
Young players won yesterdays game for
the Giants. Their batting was hard and At
the paying moment. and the four who bowled
over the Cubs with their vel timed End
stalwsrt hitting were Mccormick. Murray
o Hars and Meyers. There weren't many
Of the hits. but all we're severe. straight
from the shoulder blows which whisked
the ball past the felders Q hummins. Muir
ray vas on the fampags with the stick.
He made two singles end Q three Dagger,
and Of the old ripping Mike Doplin per
suasion.
The New Yorks played magnificent ball.
The adjective IL none too strong. IL was
tho best organised and most convincing
game they have played this year. Con-
temporaneous with this demonstration Of
strength and mayhsp bearing on II, WA
the frst appearance this ssason OF John
NcOraw on tbs coaching lines. Mao did
some verbal coschlns. but his sentinel like.
watchful attitude was the more noticeable
in his r~eAppearance.
Then again, Nathewson was in the boz.
Take II by and large the Cubs have no fear
Of N~Athewson and have noorsd him often.
but no Was their master yeSterday. He
tho time he had them disjointine themselves
trying to get . good swing at bis delivery.
showing that they were not anywhere
near q solution Of what he was serving up
TO them. M~AthewsonS support ives %
GOOD y bis pitching. Both sides folded
s' EsSs men : mp vent q e oat Il . hurry b,ter. the
bsyihfns e Of Z WSacR BY s%hseksrd.' fSsr t,tst
sAfety maker was Mccormick. who y bat
ing wsli thsss dsys; h Es ~ ! I've b:sses
resion and brought him In. shsckardis
throw hone Ess z beauty, but = frs sts,n
81 Clay. 'e WITCH 'G ssrnished The e. srs s o tSs
Il nls *. =. .sson san innios . .nd W. r q :: 81 shoa ,sss.
on nj a %.SS. ..n %sr IL. ri "a oa sh s. Sso /. u! snb bs%s.
Double p!.ys and cleanup hiss emDtiI the
Tinker ~ the third inning. she actor being
f Sas turned S11.s s : sharp S3e' drive Ne q Tinke! %1t o!.s
ssS1ss Ssfesr e isis Ii re iositS isnIps:
% second instead 9s TO- third else 10 prob
q ieoopd. FOR this ivory lnsptrstior hs
Icoi. . s4e. e. tam g !. n sssssr' Of ''''Ains
h. ~ so NATE ssy .: sses.d a1 sor Bill n'S ' Rssa s ssss
4 sss liner c, o::f aof 6. p sn q; p stss s e Cd
plsts stsndins UP. The inning ended with
EsoSndsr. The fhi chsp. :msarsd 4
1rst. Tinker led oY With . hit Il. the sixth.
but ran Into 4 double play; McCcrmiek
~ s:ie Sssst S. s 81 1 s ~ 81 n the ',1'A' not
~. IN he ssvsat6 Inains. cSsncs tsppsd
i { AZ & am :sH r .S Ssafa: i nsd p. G.sssits. found oss:s
faiI speed e sss q tlSs bail: witks larcS
Yin chs port paw. ,.,5 sr%S sa.rinSs &c
impetus carrying the fielder nearly in 10
the cheering Grand s.andites.
Atwo Dagger by Holman on which o. HAra
made . good atop and Tinksr's slnsIs 70
centre esve the Cub. their hermit run IN
the. eighth inning. The New FORKS msde
their fourth count 10 the seventh: Bird
well was psssed and game the ret Of The
sssl4is,dt with :. WICKED = s%.sh q: wood
game and put hts hands up TO make the
catch. but the ball drilled . hole IN the air
past his bean and went on TO LETT for = two
bAgser. The scoee:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Columbia Athletic Managers.

The first set Of elections Of OF
athletic teams under the new system OF
supervision devised by the board Of student
representatives Was held at Columbia yes
terday when managers and assistants were
elected to- look after the Affairs Of the base
ball, track, soccer lacrosse n swimming
teams for The coming year. C.. Homer
RamsdeI. 10. was elected manager Of the
baseball nine. with 8. T. McKeown. IL. as
ananimously elected manager Of the tract
assistant manager. ii. +. barker. 10. re.
csived the office Of manager OF the swim
ming team and r. E. Kinsman, IL. assistant
manager. Fl. V. b. Darlington. 10. was
elected manager Of the soccer team and
OIL. Peters. II, assistant manager; E. r,
Osborn, 10, is manage OF the lacrosse
eam and r. s. fambach. II. assistant
manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
HESS
C~apablanca Wins Again In Tweifth Game
with MarShall.

jose r. Cspablanca won the twelfth
game Of the chess match Of eight games
up against Frank j. Marshall at the Rice
Chess Club. Cafe Boulevard. In this city.
yesterday after IS moves. Marshall again
relied upon his particular defence In the
Ruy Lopez. ofered)b by tho Cuban expert.
and the latter sucoSeded In winning v
pawns in the opening. Queens wers ex-
changed pretty early In the game. and al
though Marshall held out for IS moves
the game was practically over long before
tbs number Of moves were registered on
the scoring sheet. Tho score OF the match
now reads: Capablanca, 9: Marshall, 4:
drawn, 5.
The thirteenth saune 10 scheduled ut the
Manhattan Chess Club for tomorrow After
noon. while on Sunday the fourteenth
game will be again contest cd ct the Rice
Chess Club.
The soore;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
paooxLYH, .: sT. LOUIS IN. H.. 1

Minus BresnAhan. who has been sus-
pended for two days for profane talk on
the ball hsld. the Cardinals ware beaten BY
the ~Brookiyns yesterday 10 . pitchers
battle. Rueker struck his gait and held
the Cardinals httless After the fourth inning
besides tanning nine Of them. The winning
run was made b. Kustos In the sixth inning
when he hit 10 remote left for . home run.
al Inning: Hsmms. sinsled AND xss
forced by Aipsyman. Who wSs ba&tsd home
sn Jerdsnis three SssssF$r;, LGnS s!ts.
Vns victory. st. Louis Wsds . run in The
Phelps and 3 ssFthce ~ ~ Konstehy.
ne Asldins on 10th sdss VA nfst ols's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

4 Inability to agree over the distance Of
the race which was scheduled to taxa place
between the Yale and Columbia freshman
crews on Saturday resulted yesterday In
the contest being declared on altogether.
Ever since neeotlatione were nrst entered
mepts Of various sorts, Columbia wanted
to have the race on May IS. but Yale de-
manded that it be held on May % as 4 part
OF the Yals spring regatta IN New Haven
iumbia. Last week Yale conceded the
point to Columbia and At the same time
suggested that the race be ono mile and Q
has been the custom. This time Columbia
refused. although a. q compromise they
suggested having the rag 1t one mile.
Columbia failed TO reach terms for the race
at a IN lie and q half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Totals. -. ~ IL n 10 O
Totals. ...S Ii q Il q
'Batted for Kieinow In the eighth Inning.
fbatted Tor Manning In the el Ehth innlnE.

Detroit Rss ;.".d dSSSsdSd[
Yerf@crss. keeisr. EiSsreid, EnsIs. t:porte.
Hsmphi1; A!ts..QH suess, 2 ~ seysr md enc:
on Donovan, IN one inning: on Manning, ii n
even innings on WARRIOR, I IN, two innings.
S I've siss s,sasnEs s::u angle sss4ssc. f hire
ScSsefer, Kessef. Eagle. Sacnnos ~nies-chsse,
&smphll. stolen ba.es-Cpbb. 3 Rossmaa
Suree 4; % Wllcts. I; % .Donovah 4; Oh War.
hop. ! on Mannlns. :, HI by pitchsr-By SuEgs
Sass on errofS.DstroIt, / teft on bsses-De.
tress 70 New Ycrs, I, Struck oSt-,Ry Snsss'
Double play-Lush, Schsefer and RossmAn.
Ump~ires-Shendaa and KERN. T,ue-2 hour
and 10 mlnuteA
BOTTOM IA. L.. Q; oiIsvELANp, I.
CLRvKI.AND. May 1k-The RED Sox cbeered
ed Cy YounE when he took the round TO day,
then rave him an unnerciful clubbing. winning
9 10 ! on seventeen hits. combined with four
Nan errurB. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
LEAGUE.

Hlghlandefs Rally and Beat Detroits
Seventeen Innings In chicago.
The New York Americans rallied In De-
troit yesterday and made enough run In
one inning TO defeat the Tigers. their frst
victory in the West. The longest game
Of the season was played In Chicaso. where
the white Sox and WAshingtons fought
through q seventeen inning draw, The
Bostons made 1t three straight from the
ClsvelRnds. Thu results,
New Yerk, 9; Detrsit, Z.
Boston, .; Clcveiand, 1.
Chieass. II Wssbangtsa. !.
AT d. Louis-RAin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

Ssss.esil Q: nSrd, spsessi: Hoops, stab;
.srsa.sy; S1onnes hluEBrsdlsy. ord Card.
Iorgss GAjoiS. -Iirsl bsse. on error.- eoe.on.
l. Ian % baaes-Caeyelsnd O. Boston. .. Struck
out-Hy YOunS. .; ~ Morgan. J. Double plays
Esstery and 3radies; etovsA and BrsdIeg. tm-
1Ine-s h0un and II mtnutex
CHICAGO "a L), 4: WARRINGTON. l.
CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Chlcato white Sox
and W~Adhlngton 0epators played seventeen
Innings % q Vic here this. afternoon, the game
being called on account Of darkness. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
NswAHx.'

Observation-Disclosures. Pattee. Maloney.
Camel. Newark Krichell. Two base. hits-
Batchelder. Slmmons stolen base-Batoh slder.
Double piays-PAttec. Holly and Camel; Flatera
harpe and krichell. First base on balls-o2
dimes. l; OF Frill, !; OF flateI; J. Struck out
b~sses-Rochester. 5: Newark. 4. t~mpire-Ftn@>
Gran. Time hours. N
Providence. .....O o o o 0 Q Q 900 1S
Montreal ....,...o o 2 o o o .-A0
Batteres-Lavender and Fitzgerald: Wicker
and Clarke. d.
Baltimore. .......o o o O o 90 10 d
Buialo, .,. ..,..s O o o - o
Battere+McCloskcy. Pearson and BYtue
Taylor and Ryan. <
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
THE SUN, friday, NAY n. 1905!

20 take the Chicago boxsr on vhsnsssz
SSssf%d fS q w sa{a tf .s | Ssa Tor tRss NE Nsiso nAs % S snd
slsd a1ssnds e Ssi.Sn he sr sm put .S SD H stEss3
WIN last about tep rounds-
,oI syss Ss ssyDS I't ssItI. s,s 4 + Rfd H y ! 81 h Y
Colrna to-merrow afternoon. .Thess odds
when he fought Papke b twenty ave round
draw at. Loo. angeles last winter, y =
SoIss and that BE x tnersfers better HttsXS
punched I'm into q stsss Of uneonscionsnsss
b Hy s. Kst 3 ;se ei ssa as sId .t s:sn n. ssi s& coma y:
Ketchel it WIN be. remembered knocked
Been a back JACK nS%ssr sssr since. VIM NO.
when 'J JACK o'Brien and jazz johnson some
together. for slx rounds IN Phiiad siphia
next Wednesday night, Ketohsl has never
the moWins pictures Of The BuIns NH. and
for that REASON be 10 ANXIOUS to see for Mm;;
self what the big negro can do. kstohel
received q gruelling Trimming from O..Brien.
j g. sIh a Ss Tsc Wis is ssiRfs p b. p : r1 1n:s 9 shs
tenth round ended, 30 that the Michigan
f%SS.siiS: Tsh tt tested ssmI BY ths ssiitNlY %syins
cannot. hurt O.,Bnen In a!I rounds. said
Ketchel yesterday. he will simply tncrease
my confdenes; ! am going TO put yohneon
1t was announced last night that a match
had been made between Freddie Welsh
f Ead,I Jack Goodman 3 q on M e, tn Il, r SoeS a q .ss
the afternoon vi the fight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

Rhlldtiphia. |,..."""i oIooI o!
Pittsburg ....,,...,,.O ! 0 1 0 o 5 0 10
PitisSupg Leach. 4 -wasner.. 4 Gibson, Wilis.
FItIt base on srrors,.Ph[lsdslphia, !; piits6urt; I.
En- FL . Sc q S.iisnos Moor. : a; p 81 VSsTiIl.. e. 9.
btruck out-By Moore. 3: by .Leever. 1. Three
base hit-Titus Two bsse villa, Titus.
Stolen bascs-KnAbe. Dooin. HIT B pitcher
By H~oore-0tbson. Passed ball-GIbson. I'm
pires-Emslie and o'Day. Time hous and .
minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TURF.
RACING
BELMONT PARK

May Is. Is. 10, 20, g. IS. n, %. 81 and June Q.
Trains leave East stth Street i.o0, 1-eo, leo.
Special caI for Turf and Field Club MEMBER
on 10 train. Leave Flstbush Avenue las.
Ito. $50 and $50. Returning. leave Belmont
Park 10. rs. % and IS minutes AFTER the fsst raoA /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TORONTO.


'Batted for Hickey In the eighth inning.
Issssy n; Sl'y..".m:..S ieGlddSoe
Runs-Jersey City-Moeller. 4: Calhoun. Han.
milan. Gardner. 9; Eley. 3 Woods. Z; Tcrcaso
base hit-Hanford. Two base hitsy Aoelier.
Calhoun. Hsnn!tsn Gardnsr: SacTiace h,!s-
weidy, Gardner. First base on baiis-on Mcdin-
ley. 1: OF Ford, 4: on Hickey, !; on Connolly, 4
Struck out-By Ford. =; BY, McGlnley. 1, Double
ba~ses-Toronto, q Jersey City, l. umpires-
Connolly and byron. Time hour and 40 minutcs-
RoCuEsrKR. 4: NEWARK, 1.
ROCHESTER,, May 1.-the Rochcsters won
to-day. but Newark made the nrsl run thathas
been made against Holmes this season. Tho
acnrp. E4.r GItI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
GIANTS PLAY FINE GAiE
TOO FINE FOR THE CUBS, VINO
GET TIE SMALL END.

Yeangsters Hit the Ban and MoGrsw on
the LAnes-Breekiyns Take Pltchers'
battle From st. L-suas-Bestous Win
Tnlrteca Inning Meiee From Reds.
The playing OF the New York Nationals
yesterday was Of the championship stripe.
aud they won another game from the
Chicagos. The Brookiyns surpassed the
CaryinAls and recovered fifth plAcs. the
CiucinnAhs being beaten by the post9ns
10 q thirteen inning melee. The Philies
lost another game to the rttsburgs.
The Chicasos fell to fourth plaza They
were ousted from the third notch by the
Bostons. Tho results:
New York, 4; CtAesge, I.
Brooklyn, .: OF. Lsuis, !.
Bsston, .; Cincinnati, 4.
R%sttsburg. o: Phiisdeiphis. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Other Baseball Games Yesterday.

:
AT NEW HAVEN.
wesleyan ........o 0 0 O. O 0 0 o 90 %
Yale. ....-...l 0 z o 2 0 I 80 II
Batteries -Connoiy and Merriman; Rose and
Sweeney.
Tufts, ....!..."o o eoooo 500
Bowdoin. ........0 0 q o l. q o ] o. ~
Battertes-Martin and Hooper; Means and
Wilson.
AT ANNAPOLIS.
s.. Jchp,s,:-::.S oSSoSe i-s
Batteres-Bnley and Grew: Anderson and
HAmbsch.
Bates,..,.,......3 IL o-iaH
n. II, tate. % = o J 0 o q OH s
Battenes-Keaney and Stone; Stark. Merrill
and Stevens. -
AT soUTH ORANGE.
Seton Hall.......o O > o 2 o o,.-7
Carlisle. 49,. o o o o 90 o vi 80
Batteries-Knott, Dillon and Welch: Tarbeil.
Hamilton and Hayes. - |-F.al7f
Al Ann Arbor-Michigm. 8: Syracuse. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
TnAtase LNaSue.

At York-Hardsburg. Z; Yefk, L.
At LAnoastef-A4csster. i; GiiismspsrS z.
4, 44s ssstssIEs:ssss' ! ! j nasssas: |. ..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
GsAes ecAeauSed fer To-day.
-N SA~

c,Sss ssissss Il Il b s:s Si sss.s g. I q ss if Rssssfi!y''
AS<xnxcAH LaAGuI
Nov Yogk. u. Qsvsi4Ad: Boston In Detroit;
PhAadeiydfs 10 Chicago: wIshinston In st. Louis
RAsrnns LxAoUA.
ri ysSsts SE Z He.ssssrssss:' f S. ss,n g .ko e ssssi'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
Lenash,s Lacrosse Captain.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May ia. 3. Osborne
Of PittsburG, a Lehigh University junior.
was to-day elected captain OF the lacrosse
team for next season. Osborne plays third
AFT ack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
LHaSue.

a RHarssc1eHasissasa. y New HAVE. I =
4, N:S ba;slnTSEs. sns.i1. I ae.yoss. g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
!'Bsiied for KsoS IN the eighth inning.

'bAIted Ior h5on N We eatnth thnht'
Snicegos.""""....9 SSeeS9o
ns Gym Esrrss. S'assss srias 81 Lsis % ssss.
-CnicsSo 8 key. York. !. First bee On ealls.-
s S.ssi, s I : i ESss' r1 & Sss.i4 &ss,s. Il, =.
mich, Meyer, Double p~isys-Hofmsn sad Tin
ks1; kfch and Tinker; Ever. Tfnter Iad Chance;
fssnss! R Ra. 81 81 k Isss. RI n: sfss. s Ssiss.; g. q
harer man. nose IN oaS laainS, UmpffpS-Rie-
Ter and TRULY. Trme-1 hour and - minutes y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
New Isagiand 1Ieague.

At New "Reminiscences, q New Bed
ford, 4.
Al Iynn-Lynn. ]: Brockton. o.
Al l6weII-LoWeil, 1: hsvsrhill, J.
At Observation-Disclosures. IL; rafl River. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
GSuthorn lAague,

a INSTANTANEOUS sSdRs@Sasssenssi : As9ssssHss;:'
I! E,sat nSss. ~ Bel. 3 slT%S,ssns1, l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
American Aseec1at,an.

Al Kansas Oty-KAnsas City. II; Columbus, 1,
At st, PAUL ndisnspcaia. &; 81, Paul, L
At MISUNDERSTANDING, :; Minneapolis. I.
inninrsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14

At Charleston-ChArieston- 4; Macon, O.
Al ColumblA-ColumhuA 8; Columbia, 4,
Al chattanooes|Chattanoors, s. Jsckton-
At Acknowledgements. .; Savannah. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1909-05-14
New York state Leaeue.

At Utica-AIbany. Z; UticAe
4 4, fH1 i$I ! sss. .S;sss ]. sss;ii:t fni'''.rr', o