davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

IN the meantime our excellent
young friend, Truxton King, was
IS having sorry time Of it. 1t all be-
gan when he went to the cathe-
dral in the hope Of seeing the charming
aunt of the little prince once more.
Not only did he attend one service, but
all of them, having been assured that
the royal family worshiped there quite
as regularly and as religiously as the
lowliest communicate. She did not
appear.
More than all this, he met with fresh
disappointment when he ambled down
to the armorers shop. The doors were
locked and there was no sign of life
about the shattered place.
The next day King made a purely
business call at the shop of Mr.. Spantz.
He looked long, with a somewhat
Bhifty eye, at the cabinet of ancient
rings and necklaces, and then depart
ed without having seen the interesting
Miss Platanova.
At his ram in the hotel he found a
note addressed to himself. 1t did not
1ldfO lOCA " Jul Al LiCdAC q cat
deal. There was no signature, and the
handwriting was that of woman.
''Please do not come again" That was
all.
He laughed with fine tone of de-
1ance and went back to the shop at
5 O'Clock, just to prove that nothing
SO tiInid as a note could stop him. On
the occasion of this last visit to the
shop he did not stay long, but went
away somewhat dazed to find himself
the possessor of ring he did not want
and out Of Jacket just $50, American.
Having come to the conclusion that
knight errantry of that kind was not
only pFofigate, but distinctly irritating
to his sense of humor, he looked up
Mr.. Hobbs and arranged for a days
ride in the mountains.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

John Tullis opened his own eyes
very wide. You don't mean to say
that he is-he is in peril Of any sort?''
She leaned nearer to him, dropping
the ash from her cigarette into the re-
ce1ver as she spoke slowly. intensely.
Il think he is in peril-in deadly peril"
He stared hard. What do you
mean?' he demanded. with an involun-
tary glance over his shoulder She in
terpreted that glance correctly.
THE peril is not here. Mr. Tullis. /
know what you are thinking. My ia.
Their Is loyal subject The peril
suggest never comes to Graustark."
Never comes to Graustark p he al
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

N o s t whispered.
you don't v o u
can't mean your
your husband 2"
Il mean Count
Marlanx," she said
steadily.
"He means evil to
Prince Robin? Good
heavens, countess,
IL can't believe it.
I know he is bitter,
revengeful and all
that, butt
He is ali that
and more" she said.
First you must let
me impress you
that I am not a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
Had Shown Good Sense.
[To BE Continued

Hewitt-That rich old fool wouldn't
let me marry his daughter Jewett-
Well, he may be rich and old, but he's
no fool-New York Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

JCopyright, 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- @OST Of the arguments con-
i" corning natural versus artf-
XV4 fetal incubation will apply
to the question of using hens
or breeders for rearing. The state
ment is generally made that the hen is
the best mother. Recently doubt has
been thrown upon this claim. however,
for many experimenters seem to have
demonstrated that the discredit that
formerly fell upon the brooder is due
ITO the fact that incubator Matched
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
v. - The Raising of
Chickens.

By MILO NJ. HASTINGS,
Formerly Poultryman at Kansas Expert
ment Station. Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. Author
of THE Dollar Hen"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11
CHAPTER VII.
AT THE wITcu's HUT.

IN the meantime our excellent
young friend, Truxton King. was
having sorry time of it. 1t all be-
xrhnTa ho TO tho aofhn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-05-11

CHAPTER VI.


a LIGHT, chilling drizzle had been
"a falling all evening, pattering
- softly upon the roof of leaves
that covered the sidewalks
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CROSS FLOORS HYLAND
Gets Partial Revenge in Furious
Ten Round Bout.

Leach Cross. the popular East Side boxer.
got partial revenge on Fighting Dick"
Hvlsnd by earning a popular decision in
q furious ten round bout at the National
Sporting Club. in West 44th street. last
night. Cross hoored his opponent in the
ninth round. hut the rugged Westerner Was
rot 10 he disposed OF so easily. and he had
plenty Of strength at the end.
II was a hard bout TO lose on Hyland's
part as. except for the one knockdown, the
sturdy lightweight would have had a shade
the better Of the contest on blows landed.
At the outset Cross showed the most
speed and gained an advantage in the first
round. Landing two right hand swings. the
last staggering his man. IIylsnd evened
matters in the second by landing with both
hands. The third and fourth rounds were
quite even, with Hyland having a shade
the better Of IL.
When the men left their corners at the
beginning of the ninth round IL any
hody's bout. cross missed two swings. but
when the psiI came together an instant
later the New Yorker caught his man with
a right hand uppercut which crashed to
the chin with such force that Hyland went
10 the boards. He took his time getting
up. and was then met by a shower OF
swings and hooks.
Several months ago Hyland knocked
Cross out in the forty-first round Of a bout
. on the Coast
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MOORE oUTPOINTS WALSH
Philadelphia Boxer Keeps Up
His Clever Work.

Pal Moore. the seventeen-year-old" Phil
sdelphs Phantom outpointed Jimmy
Walsh. of Boston. Vho claims the bantam
weight championship OF the East. in fast
ten-round bout a. the Empire Athletic Club
last night The bout was feroely contested
from start 10 finish Walsh had the better
of the hfth. seventh and eighth rounds,
while Moore scored heavily in the second.
third. fourth. sixth. ninth and tenth. The
first round Vss even
Walsh boxed in his usual crouch. while
Moore. fighting high on his toes, danced
around him. and on the slightest opening
dashed his left TO the face walsh showed
great speed and aimed blow after blow 1t
his more agile opponent. Moore was cool
sne calm under FIRE. ana boxed with delib.
crate skill. He maintained an almost per
feet defence and easily blocked waish's
wild swings
The ninth round vas a whirlwind AFFAIR
walsh tried 10 force the night. but ran into
volley Of left jahs which. varied with
heovv right cross counters. drove him back
in confusion. Pal worked a right uppercut
when in close quarters that had Walsh
dazed and tired AZ the bell. The final round
also was fast
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Annapolis, April 2i.-1n a samely con-
tested struggle thai for the first half OF the
two-mile course was nip and tuck. Har-
wards eight-oared varsity crew defeated
the Naval Academy oarsmen by between
two and half and three lengths on the
Severn River This afternoon. Harvard COW
cred the distance in II minutes IL seconds.
while the Nays time was nine seconds
slower
The race vas rowed over the outer course
and while the Severn was as calm as
millpond. a cold. drilling rain chilled the
spectators. prominent among whom was
Georgc Won L. Meyer. Secretary OF the
Navy. who witnessed the battle OF oars
from the deck Of the torpedo boat Manley.
used as the referees boat.
Notwithstanding the rain, the water con-
ditions were excellent and the race was
rowed on time. II was 80 o'clock when
the midshipmen boarded launch with their
she'll towing behind. and headed out Of the
hsrbor for the starting line. Harvard fol-
lowed a. few minutes later. The referees
boat made a stop at the gangway OF the
dispatch boat Dolphin. and Mr.. Meyer was
taken aboard He stationed himself well
forward with Superintendent Bower of the
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Hurjard Roee,s TO Victory
Navy Crew Makes Good Fight for a Mile and
Finally Drops Behind.

Naval Academy. and Courtney Guild o.
Boston. the referee. Left aboard the Dol
phIn 70 see the crews fght IL out were Con-
gressman and Mrs. Longworth. Mrs Meyer
and her daughters and an Official party
from Washington.
II was Just O'Clock when the referes
sent the crews away. with the Navy pulling
thirty-four strokes TO the minute and Hsr-
ward twenty-six. The midshipmen soon
forged to the front and at the three-quarter
mile marx the she'll was over half length
In the lead. Without materially raising tie
stroke. however. Harvard gradually made
UP the lost water. until at the mile and
quarter the Crimson was on even terms
with the midshIpmen. who were labOring 10
hold the pacs.
From this point Harvard rowing n
strong, even stroke. drew away, and az ths
end won easily by wide margin.
The crews we're boated as follows:
Navy-Meiss bow; Spencer, No. 2; john
son. No. g: Loftin. No. 4: Morning, No. 8;
King. No. s; zenor. No. .; weems. stroke.
Williams. coxswsin.
Harvard-Whtney, bow; Sargent. No. 2;
Bitch. No. 3; Hooper. No. 4: Bacon. No. s.:
Newton. No. s; Waid. No. Z; Cutler, stroke:
King. coxswsin.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
YANKEES TURN ABOUT
Shut Out Athletics and WIN win
Single Run.
FORD A TERROR IN BOX
Sends Davis to Bench Four
Times on Strikes and
Puzzles Others.

Philadelphia, April 21--rhe Ne" fo'H
Yankees shut out the Athletics in fa't
game here to-day by score Of l TO o. ana
so took revenge for the defeat Of yesterday.
The game developed into fierce pitchers
battle between Russell Ford. the former
Jersey City player. and Morgan, OF Phila-
deIphia.. Ford struck out nine men and ala
not give a single base on balls Davis. tns
first oaseman OF the home nine. famed four
times. The Athletics managed 20 Gull nve
hits. b-t they were scattered
Although the Yankees made only four
hits of Morgan's deliyery they got 'hs
lump on him in the first inning. anf scored
what proved to be the winning run Hemp
hill flied out 10 Oldring. but Wolter smashed
out sizzling two-base hit TO left field. BY
some clever base running he stole third'
and when Chase grounded out Mc1nnis 70
Collins wolter raced home. Cree walked
but was caught stealing second
The Yankees had another good opportu-
nitv to score in the fourth inning. when
woiter and Chase got on the bags through
errors. but Morgan pulled himself together
and emerged from the crisis without tally.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
PIMLICo ENTRIES TO-DAY.

First race tfo- two year-olds four and hair
furlongsb-Iady slipper IOT. Ress Fitzhugh. TO-
Minta lO7: Iaclede i0T, sam Rank. 107. Idle
Michael. lO7: MaromaTa. lOI: Planutess. l01:
Gsrnean. 10: Footlights. ilO. Fort Carroll. 10;
second race selling: for three wear -olds: one
rnilcl-A Apologize IOa, Ruble. 100: Choirmaster OF
Chesterbrook 1lG. Everard. ll4i Pins ard
Needles llI Ragman, III, Gay Deceiver. %:
Dixie knight. lO3.
Third race selling for four year -oids and up
ward. six furlongsl-Aunt Kate. no TakahIra
IOT Peter Paul. iO7. Demetrips 1O7: Nihlick
lG5. croydon fOT Horace r. 10I; Earl Rogers,
In5. RoyaI captive. lO5. Jennie Wells 1O6 Rose
Reaumont 1Os. Shirley Rossmore. iO5 Patriot
iiO: Joe Gatiens. 10. Havre 10. star Gowan
1O2 ,--,
Southe-est l5s: Young Bitten. i5s: Picket
ias s4lectus. ISL: Tiu Jitsu. ISL. Merrynnsn.
ri Robbie Kean. 16i. Clover croft. 1h3; Rising
Star l59
Ftffb raeA ffor raaiders three vears old snd
UPWARD six furlonEs-A'sronsl. a5. LADY Fred
srick oS. jazz Frost. ~ Hurry Girl 10T Law
u6irstsr ~: Nreslsnd 100 Trude. lf.l. C-haritsTi
no ,,icrr~r o. PcckledEe. i0e. EQUATION rs
An-v' a5 Misrilion lo5.
erth race the stafford Purse Tor thrse-v.ar-
ofss ana uprsrd six fIrionEsi--IudFe FrrrNn-
,rou. III As'i-o- 1e3 County Faig Us Chsir-
master n Csestsrhrook. iis. hus!s iIs. sig.
us Aea!ia. %.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MONTREAL. 8; Jersey CITY. Z.

Jersey City was defeated By Montreal
in the opening game OF the Eastern
League pennant race at Jersey CITY YES
terday by a score Of 8 20 l. The Royals
won the game in the ninth inning. after
two Of the Skeeters had collided in try
ing TO capture the same ball. two OF tho
Montreal players scoring in the mix-up.
With the score 20 I and Cockill on first,
Smith drove fy IN between centre and
left field. Clement and Moeller both ran
for II. and came together with such forcs
that the former was laid out for I'VE min
utes. In the mean time Cockin and snitd
came home.
Manser pitched for Jersey City and
Keefe was in the box for the visitors.
Both pitchers had some difficulty in fni.
ing the plate until after the second in
ming. From then on. however. a fine quail
fty Of ball was played.
Afte the customary parade Of the plav-
ers Mayor ". Otto Wittpenn started tbs
game by throwing a ball from his box IN
the srandstand. About T5e0 fans filed
the stands, among them many politicians,
in fact. the overflow of the latter was so
great that they took possession OF moss
OF the seats usually reserved for news
paper men.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CHOYNSKI READY TO BOX
Arrives at Jeff"s Camp-Says
He Will Soon Don Gloves.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 2.--Joe Choynski
arrived al the Jeffries training camp to-
day in the wake OF Sam Berger. who is
Joe's brother-in-law. Choynski announced
that he WAS ready TO don the gloves AT any
time with Jeffries. Whether he will he
more willing than Bob Armstrong 10 take
a little punishment remains 20 be seen.
Jeffries needs some one he cen hit hard.
There was no boxing to-day. After two
rather lax DAYS Jefries went back 10 his
old routine. The early morning found him
jogging along the road IN the usual com
rany. and irr the afternoon the same line
of indoor exercise followed a row on the
river.
Billy Papke. OF Illinois. who Is training
here. opposed Jeffries in the handbsll court
but Pspke was defeated easily, even with
one OF Jeffries's nephews as partner.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

With everything. including a victory ov.-
the league champions. TO make them haopv
Joe McGinnitys Newark Eastern Ieagus-,
opened the season IN that city with Roch-
ester yesterday. The score was 2 N =
and the game was replete with brf1iass
plays. Fully twelve thousand fans crovdsa
into me bascoalI park. and 1favor Jsroh
Haussling sent the first wide" one over
the plate.
Joe McGinnity was IN the box FOR rhs
locals and George Mcconnell was p,f,sf
against him.
Jack Kelly. who didn't sign his contrsc.
with the Iron Man until the slsvsr.,
hour. was the hero OF the game His mighty
swat for double into the Isft field crou5
IN the first inning made IL possible for
Newark to begin the tslyirz IN the siss,,
Kelly worked Mcconnell FOR a pass ana ~.
went 20 second on Gsttrnan's sinzls .,
short left Loudsn sent cne % dean s5o-.
and Holly made a sensational sion 81 .,
but in irving 20 nail Gettnan a. second
threw Wild. Kelly had crossed with ths
winning run The score
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

OnaFer rrada = show - hIs 1eld end arTToaf
teinR outrun for three furlCugs >sughty Lad
Srrule will bear watching
FOURTH RACE.-THE ARNERNE STAKES;
start poor. Won clrNerlv, place driving
Owner Silver Brook Farm.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
LEAGUE STANDING.
PIRATES OPEN AT HOME
Sharp Batting Rally Comes in
Time to Beat ST. Louis.

Pittsburg. April n.-The worlds cham
pions won the opening game OF the home
season from st. Louis to-day by a score
Of 9 TO 4, but not until the visitors had
worried the local fans by succession
Of three hits and three runs OF Babe"
Adams in the third inning.
A batting rally. including a two-bagser
by Gibson and five singles. then gave the
Pirates the lead. and the game was Clinched
by Phillppe's two-basger I'm the seventh.
The latter had succeeded Adams on the
mound in the seventh and thereafter held
the visitors 10 no hits
Wilson in making a sensa tional one hand
catch in right field went over on his back.
and was severely injured internally
that he was taken TO a hospital The day
was cold, but several thousand enthusiasts
were out 10 see the pennant raised The
hag was first hoisted upside down. Mayor
William A. Magee pitched the first ball.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
NO RUNS FOR BROOKLYN
Moren's Pitching and Hitting
Win for PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia shut out the Superhas at
Washington Park. Brooklyn, yesterday
Moren allowing only two hits-Wheat and
Wilhelm driving out two baggers. Moren
won his own game, too. by scoring the only
run on slashing three base hit in the
third inning and a low throw TO the plate
by Daubert
The visitors had the bases full In the
ninth inning, with two out Barser, who
succeeded Wilhelm I'm the box. passed Doom
purposely to wait for Morren, whom he
struck out. The Philies played without an
error for the second day in succession.
The game was interesting from end TO
end. and a hard one for Brooklyn 10 lose.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
F0ROHAM BEATS TUFTS
Martin Pitches in Fine Form.
but Is Poorly Supported.

Fordham shut out the Tufts nine on
Fordham Field yesterday by score OF ,
10 0. The game was hard fought. enIivened
with some sensational catches and stiff
pitching duel between McKeown and H.
Martin. Each mound artist was found for
six scattered hits. but Martin was support
ed miserably. He struck out fourteen bats
men The home pitcher. perfectly support
ed, famed ten of the visitors but the abfI-
ity or his team To make use of every htt
accounted for the runs.
only one Tufts player reached third.
while two got as far as second Skin" Ne
Carthys triple to centre field and Dustin's
nigh throw over the third baseman's head
in relaying the ball netted the first faIIv
Sharkeys single. two errors by Dustin
Scheiss's single. a balk and an error nv
Mckenn accounted for the two other runs.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

o b sd horse
qhind in las furon an enT
is eadv 80 WIN Question Mark c much
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
REYBOURN WINS A STAKE
Beats G. w. Miller After Hard
Drive at Pimlico.

she Hotel keerran states here to-day after
5 hard drive with c. ". Miller. lie was
cut or sharply ~ The head OF the stretch
but closed with a well timed rush
A drilling rain fell. and the track was
o. sea OF mud. The summaries folloow:
FIRST race Cselnnr: for three -year-olds. six
fUrlongs. $500 ADDED kyrat, 1O2 &C. Fair
brother, % 20 j. 20 and ~ 20 ., won, Gypsy
Cir. 80 "a NicolaD - 10 ], q 10 ] and 3 10 l.
second. Kyle. sc - Ramsay 10 90 l. 60 and
20 q thlrs. Tinle. 202s Cesarilas Tom
Melton crIlton Queen Kia H,mcn and Flabor-
second race selling: for tv,o-year- -olas. four
- go . : 20 ] and 10 D, won. Bendaga. los "a.
Palms, even. 10 and out, second, Fort
worth. ~ a. NicolsI. u 10 !. 3 10 1 ana . 80 J.
shird Time. 0.a2h MissiVe, vito q Mount
Adams and AUIe Blitzen also ran
Third race Hiotel Herman Purse; for three
yea, -olas and upward: one mile 500 added -
won. . NJ. Miller. 100 IS. Ramsay. q 20 ?. = 20
Q and ouf. serond. The Golden Butterfly. lOo Il
Steinhardt, 90 !. ] 70 and out third. Time,
J .saAs. 81 Ahc also ran.
Fo8rth race fsteeplechase. fOr mai6ens four
seafs old and upward about two miles. $50
HCdedi-IsRof. 1f1 fN. Allen. = 20 ]. = 20 = and
Q end : 90 I0 serond Diorit 49, o. JonnsUnl. 9
10 D. % and 10 lo. third Time asa y
1aFe, On. Prince. Jesuit and SIS Lewis also ran.
sfree-,-ea--olds six furlonss: saol a8dedl l1Tohn
Griffin o. "a ID. Nioop. even. 70 and out.
won. Tie NonE. lo5 ~. Goicfteinl 10 ]. 20
:. 2 10 and ont. tEirf Tins, .l9<s. Fly ing
Footsteps sisp rar-
s,fh rnce 5selffrr: To- threraves-- oiss ana rr-
~ard. one ntll snd Aixf. ys~es: $500 adeedl ;
srsl. vror. Galconds. 10 g. DrevelN. @ 20 j.
{. to 3 all 20 .. second. smug - ~ Stein
: - N.fher-uos;, lois csvrraFh and Hio
tfsfrSr also ran
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

LOGAN HEADS YALE NINE
Philbin's Resignation Accepted
and New Captain Elected.
- relerranh ,o - rrlhsne ]

hN Telegraph 20 he Tribune
New Haven. April 2l-Walter Logan. of
Washington Conn. was to-day elected cap
tain or the Yale nine. for the remainder OF
this season. lie plays third base. lie was
captain of the Yale football eleven while
Captain Coy was in the hospital las; sai.
captain Philbin resigned last week be-
cause o. a broken ankle. but his resignation
was refused. and Fred Murphy was elected
acting captain. Murphy injured his thumb
yesterday. and Philbin persisted i'm pressing
his resignation on the theory that an acting
captain meant divided responsibility.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
OPEN NEW PARK AND LOSE
Cleveland No Match for Detroit
on Festive Diamond.

Cleveland. April 21.-Cleveland's new
basebalI park was dedicated to-day in the
presence Of an enormous crowd Prior 20
the start OF the game. the Cleveland and
Detroit players. the owners OF the Cleve-
land club. August Hermann. chairman OF
the National Commission. and Ban r. john
son. president OF the American League. pa
raded to centre field. where the club flag
was raised. Mr.. johnson then pitched the
first ball. IL being muffed by Hermann.
Presidents Of the Detroit, Washington and
Philadelphia clubs were present.
The dedication was not auspicious for
Cleveland from baseball point OF view. as
Detroit won by a score OF TO o. Cleve-
land could do little with willett. while
Detroit punched hits of Young in the third
and seventh innings.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

fL1IlfI . - IL = =
c-i-s Lula rad specs. tlf
Etretch whcn -atter lore o. cg
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

auf y win n o o 8 be, Pr
nTe ne
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
Ran for Wilhelm in eighth inning.

Totals S % 1s Totsls....o 2271s /
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
TotsIs..10 OF o I

-Batted for Walker in second 'nntnz
tBstted for Groom IN ninth inning
Washington. : - - a
Thres-bsse hits-wagner KuIifer. C;sssler
Home runs-Stahl, Carrlssn. karger. Hits
or Walker. IN I inning. OF Groom in :
innings Sacrifice hits-KarEer. Hooper
stolen eases-Schsefer. Mcconnell (2). Niles
Double plays-Leliyelt and Street. Wasner
McConnell and Stahl Lett on bases-Wash-
Instnn. . Boston. 4 First base on balls-Om
karger. =; OF Groom. Z. First base on errors
-Washington. L: Boston. I. HIT by pitcher
BY walker tMcConnelp; by Karger tMlanD
struck Out-By karger. 2. by Groom, =
Whd pitch-Groom. Time-t.5O Umpires-
Connolly and Dineeu
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
CHICAGO

Totals. 8 q IS Totals ... 4 "a f2 4
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
HARVARD. 1; VIRGINIA. O..
Nv Telegraph TO The Tribune !

TtiN INIeEraph 70 I he Tribune
Richmond Va. April IA fourteen Inn
Ing game was played between Virginia
and Harvard this afternoon. The latter
won by score os to o. Hicks allowed
only six hits and received perfect support
Brilliant 1elding by Kelley and Aronson
three times prevented Virginia from send
ing man across the plate. The contest
was one of the most spectacular seen on
Lambeth Field In many years. The score
BY innings follows:
,, RHE
Nirsinis .- n o o o 90 % 4
Batteriss-HieSs ana Yong. brown. ana
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22

Totals. s % Totals. p IL o
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
MAY CUT UP LAToNIA TRACK

Cincinnati April 2i.-'Tf She coming
Spring meci.1E al Lafonia does not re-
suIt ~ proa' TIE track viii be cut up irto
building lots and sold"
This vas ststcmeIIt made here to-day
80 o. a rifles. - -. Louis, who recently
f,r-chssea TIE controlling interest Ga the
s0ftfer
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
AMATEUR FENcERs TO MEET.

Experts with the foil duelling sword and
sabre will meet on the fencing strips 20 de-
eide the national amateur championships
tonight In the gymnasium Of the New York
Athletic Club. The bouts with the three
weapons are held under the direction orthe
Amateur Fencers' League % America in
alliance with the Amateur Athletic Union
New-York tribune., 1910-04-22
BOSTON "a. L.), 10; WASHINGTON. 3.

Boston. April 2I--Boston almost reversed
the score of yesterdays game. winning to-
day from Washington in another heavy
batting match by score Of 10 20 3 StahI
cleared the bases in the second inning with
a home run. and Carrigan and Karger each
hit for four bases in the eighth.
The score.