davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

/ 4 6gy
The two largest affairs Of the week
were the patriotic ones given In oeic-
Hru0u OF the anniversary Of Lexing-
tun Io Daughters OF the Revolution
holding an afternoon session which
..s chiefly In the nature Of a receD-
Uau and az which the ALatlda Evans
chapter OF Lehi we're the guests OF
honor and the Sons Of the American
Revolution giving a large banquet az
the University club. Both events were
marked by patriotic details and were
most enjoyable.
Tho II. O. n. O. club were enter
tanned on Thursday by Miss May
Dousherty at the Covey fats, the
decorations being IN the club colors,
red and green carnations being used
with ferns. About a dozen were pres
cue
Nci4hhorhood Sewing club this week
one Of the largest card parties OF
the week was the bridge affair given
by Mrs. r. II. McConaughy and Mrs.
John cain on Tuesday afternoon. nine
tables being played and a number Of
others coming IN for the tea The
rooms were bright with carnations.
roses and fruit blossoms, and assist
ing were Mrs n. O.. Mcmillan, Mrs.
g.. C.. Plummer. and the Misses
Gladys McConaughy and Aline McMil-
Ian Prizes were won by Mrs. NJ. B.
Whitney. Mrs. G.. L. Rood. Mrs. A.
d. warren, Mrs C.. n. Blanchard.
Mrs. sam s. Porter. Mrs. o. II. Kister
Mrs. A. -. Baxter, Mrs. @. r. Stiehl
and Miss ina Boutwell,
Mrs. A. Croxford entertained AZ a
delightful evening party at her homo
on Wednesday the rooms being de-
corated IN spring blossoms and tho
amusement being cards.
Mrs George steiner entertained her
bridge club on wednesday.
Apple and peach blossoms were used
in profusion az the bridge party given
bv the Misses Gibbons on Monday
afternoon and the hostess was assist
90 by Mrs. r. G. Walker and Mrs.
Louis Gates About "a dozen tables
were played.
Mr. and Mrs. ELIAS A. Smith enter
tanned nj a dinner on Monday IN honor
of the birthday anniversary OF Mrs
smiths father Mr. r NJ. Weller the
table being IN white carnations and a
social evening following.
Mrs. p G. Hampton entertained ON
Thursday at cards I'm honor Of Miss
Edna Plant OF Sacramento. the rooms
being effectively decorated. with ten
roses iu the Darlor and lilacs and
lavender ribbon in the dining room.
Assisting were Mrs. l.. NJ. Foote and
Charles Breach
Ia the evening Mrs. Hampton en-
tertained again for Miss Plant I'm the
way OF a bundle shower the BRIDE
elect receiving many dainty gifts.
Mrs. Fred Heath entertained the
Ladies OF the Maccabees on Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Tho ninety first anniversary Of the
T. o. o. T.. win be celebrated al the /.
O. o. f. temple Tuesday, April 26, az 5
p. M. tho committee having arranged
very entertaining program, including
dancing The speaker will be Rev. =.
A. Simpkin. and music win be fur
nished by Holds orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Miss Rehsn Spencer VIII entertain
tho Kappa Phi next Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Mrs. Fred Heath entertained the
ladies' OF the Maccabees on Thursday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Denhalter an.
nounce the engagement Of their dauEh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-23

Mr. and Mrs. ELIAS A. Smith enter
tanned nj a dinner on Monday IN honor
of the birthday anniversary OF Mrs,
smiths father Mr.. r NJ. Weller. the
table being IN white carnations and a
social evening following.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

One Goes Out of Business at
Jacksonville Track.

Jacksonville, Fla. April The layers
we're drubbed this afternoon. and one or
the hest known Of the metropolitan book
makers abandoned his betting booth after
the running of the third race. The latter
event was especially disastrous 10 him and
his hackers inasnuch as all three Of the
placed horses we're well supported. Roger
De CoveFly. a. 1G0 to I. was in the money
in the third race. and was heavily played
The summaries follow:
First race purse. six ACCOMPLISHMENTS H.
Jos Griffin, II to 80, won. FIRM los 1Ilavls''
l. third Time. 1:lSis- Necklet- Inferno
Queen I.orimsT. Gatisn Lass. Lista- Virginia
Maid. Vtngohoeking and Elysiun also ian
Second race purse. four fuFloHgst-F alienia
ft5 wilson 70 ;. won; Louise r, rs tNic01,
to l. second Harvest Moon. 1l5 u :. Henry.
30 to I. third Time. 0:4sss- sylvan Dell FL
lanette. Desns. Pair Lillian Mud Hen, Chess
and Fruitful also
Third purse; Eve furlengs1-Miss LDoTis
~ CNilsoni. / 40 = wen; Roger De CeveFiy iff
II. Henry. 100 to l. second; Kennlars queen
104 Moss. 10 20 T. third. Time. l:ooss- Al
tumn Rose. select II, Harold Hall. Doc Allen,
MaFy's Lamb. WAY ana Brown Teny also ran.
milest-Ardri. los Davisl, - l. Won; Hisn
Range. los tHsanoni IL 10 =. second; Gam
paigner. los lReisl. 10 20 !: third Time, ! .4o's
Nether4nest. Quaggs and Turn Coat also ran
Fifth racs purse. seven fuFlongsl-Aiian
Fearn. 116 Davis. 20 s. won. Elzahethan,
III Davenport. to .. second; Lady McNsly,
Tempter Golden Flora, Mcleod r. Bright start
Infection Uralla and Keep TRYING also
Sixth race purse; one ana ne-sixteeHth
miIesl-FiFst Premium. H. CReid). Il TO .. Won
sStfckeF. o. WILSON, ii . :. second. Ten
PAGES 100 CAM. 10 . third. Time. s72s
Colonel Jot. Mozart. john Munro. Alauda and
Amyl also ran.
won, but disqualified and placed seeoHd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Star attractions at annual
REGIMENT Contests.

Athletic followers will find many star at
fractions in the four meetings which are
scheduled for this evening Companies r
and X of the list Regiment will hold their
annual games AT the armory. SD street and
Park avenue The feature will be bicycle
pursuit race between Van Den Dries and
Nerent, for the local borough, and Brown
and Raleigh, for Brooklyn. Whenever this
quartet clash the competition is OF the
keenest order.
Sterling contests are promised for the
first indoor meet Of the 81. MaIachy Ath-
letic Club. at the 22d Regiment Armory.
ssth street and Broadway. A three quarter
mile handicap, in which many stars OF the
local district are entered, and the three
mile run will be the main attractions. The
awarding Of diamond prizes is the reason
for the large number of entries.
Three events attracting most attention in
the Joint meet under the auspices Of the
18th Regiment and the Central Young Mems
Christian Association, 15th street and
Eighth avenue. Brooklyn, are the five-nnile
bicycle handicap. in which many of the
cyclists will appear: a relay race for the
championship Of Brooklyn, and an aero
plane contest for a prize donated by Leo
Stevens the aviator The Acorn Athletic
Association, which holds the relay cham
pienship, has entered two teams 10 defend
its title
The 9TH Regiment will hold its spring
games a the armory. Park avenue and sTth
street. Many feature races are on the pro-
sramme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Keen Match Expected an
Finals TO-daq.

Pireht~sr. y c., April LIN the face %
yesterdays brilliant play to-day's semi
fnal rounds in the tenth annual united
Sorth and South golt championship seemed
rather tame. in spite 81 the fact that one
contest vas carried 70 The twentieth hole.
three to the nineteenth and four each to
the home green IN the snort seventeenth.
n the champion ship division. upon which
Interest is centred. Walter J. Travis. 81
Garden CITY. Won from Allan Lard. of
chevy CI.ase. 10 and 10 play, and ". F.
Tlckerrnan. O. Chevy Chase. defeated J. 2.
Gardner. of Midlothian, up and 10 play.
No match aere has ever baen more keeniv
anticipataG than t0-Clo~rcw's 36-hole final
between the winners.
In tha consolation Walco,; Tuckcrman.
Of Chevy Chase. won l9-hole match from
W. T West. Of Philadelphia, and will meet
Henry {. Fownes OF Oakmont. tomorrow.
R W WISER, o. I.ansdowne. and G. p.
Johonott. Of Buffalo. also figured in 1s-hole
matches. and J. 4 Brickerhoff. of Hacken-
sack. won on the twentieth green from W.
S Morse. Of Rochester.
The summary ~ ro-day's semi-fnal round
follows,
Championship cup or frat division ,semi- hnsD
W r TurkerfuaI. chevy chase, beat !. T.
oardea Ciiy. beat Allan Lard. Chevy Chase.
and 3.
chew Chsse beat " + West. philadelphia, !
10 40 holes Henry g. FoNn.s. pakmont beat
Il. A knight. 81 Aueusttne W.
Presidents cup grCcnd division semi nuab
= l.. Becker Woodland. beat Bobsrt Hunter.
Weeburn. and 1. T. ; Robeson. oAkhil beat
Consolation tsemi nnali-tieorz- g Dutten.
Galley heat c. ! Webster, Mtsssaanga- : and
/. = Robson. oakhili. beat b. W Gardner,
> 4 ethan. !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
GIANTS WIN AGAIN
But CANE Is SLOH
Pitching Of Raymond q Feat
nre 0f The Contest.
W T.l.r-srs - T,.s Trisa.,. =

r--.e-.ri,te. e.. April The Giants
~o- another same this afternoon defeat
s-r z-eeaviu. ry score 90 to o. Il vas
Ns-s uork The men we're tired snd worn.
g frona the isrE railroad journey, nav
.rE eft Atlanta a. dsybreak- TIE vet
.ranr shoSeH nc ginger a. all and went
tl.-suEf ;hei- werk mechanically Green
vie vas easy enezgh 20 beat ard they
=: 2 20 a. that
he ~rectacriar werk o. tae afternoon
x.s ssne r Raymond and Drueke Both
z,.ter-rs we're IL fine form, ana between
ther7 struck eut seventeen men anG a.
loved tut enc hit each Raymond |ao
rtrcheo Eve innings. str-CA out Zine BAT
s.rs saa D-icke. who pitched only le'if'
sr-A-ek cut eight. GreelVille never had Jne
slightest chance ef scoring. Sey mour was
excused from playiEg because tire grounc
Vas % hard iu centre field Crano2u took
RS place. and PLAYED z beautiful game ne
made rz-o spsctaculs- catches. and II add
ton % rrat go tEo hits.
New York scored ne frs- Tun IN TIE NTH
srrins Vyitf two men out reviin made
= fenz single rn5 scored ou Aerkle' double
- TIRE fence II the next inning the Giants
sot TWO more runs Drucke started OF
~-fth single. ard advanced when DeVore
besr egt bunt. Both runners took another
base az Doyle grounded out 70 first ana
Irvleke scored en- the next cut DeVore
Uzrce home on a ssd throw
The Giants Nill have another hard daY Of
II tomorrow They will leave here at
: m. snd arrive n Greensboro, y. -, IN
tire 20 PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
BASEBALL SERIES FOR BOYS.
Many Teams Entered in Public Schools
Athletic League.

Dr. @. Ward Champion. secretary Of the
Public Schools Athletic League. has re-
refved notice Of a league baseball tour
rzment that bids fair % be one o. the most
successful ever held By the league Sixty
ore teams exclusive Of the Flatbush Dis
t-icr League making approximately eighty
in all will battle for the greater city title
Brooklyn alone has entered twenty-three
teams. Manhattan. has entered fourteen,
The Bronx seven. Queens nine and Rich
mCnC eight
First there vii he round robin series
ir7 each N the districts in the city. Then
the district winners will play against one
another 70 determine the borough title hold
ers. and Hnallv the last named will play
2 series for the CITY title.
The -cnools that have entered mines are
a. follows.
Borough % Manhattan Public Schools
~. o. -. s.. g. 5, 30 Ia 16s, 1856 81, Il. %
and g.
Borough % The Bronx-Puhlic Schools
= % - =. g. Il and 6.
Borough az Brooklyn-Pu5iic Schools g.
g. S. - 20. -, So. r. 81 l55 - l23, lIa. q.
i. li5. A.. l5s Is. H. q - and 81.
Borough of Queens-Public Schools Il. n,
=, l. 8. *. 81 . and s.
Borough Of RIcEmon5-Public Schools Il.
e % -. %. s. Il and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Twelve Distance Runners OF international Z anne
Will Start in Run at Polo Grounds To-day.

The second annual Marathon DERBY VIII
he run this afternoon at the Polo Grounds,
f55th street ard Eighth avenue, starting ct
O'clock. the gates opening at noon.
Twelve Of the best distances runners gath
cred fron ell quarters OF the globe. will
run The contestants and the countries
which they represent are as follows:
Hayes. Homer and crook America Crow
ley and Maieney, Ireland; Sellen, England ;
Liungstrum and JohansoH, Sweden: Aeeese,
Indian: Meadows Canada, and Nanti and
Blast. Italy.
The track, which; will b six laps % the
mile, will he LAID out by Sparrow Robert
sen, assisted by Fred y. Ru5len. The
start which viii pc 975 feet back Of the
finish line. viii be In the vicinity If third
base and the finish near 4Fst base.
Speculation has been rife fer the last
tao weeks as tn the probable outcome.
with the two SWedes and Meadows ruling
first choices. The great races which Hol-
nier ran last season outdoors when ne de-
feated St Yves and nearly all Of the other
prominent Marathon runners. and the work
he has been doing since Al. COPELAND took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
REST FOR YANKEES
On7y Ore Practice Session
Held-YaughH I'm prOJing.
TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Athens. Ca. April 1-Cnlv one practice
session was held by he Yankees TODAY.
Starinss taking into consideration the tact
that since March Il only once has the
team hem forced 10 remain away from the
grounds or account Of irciement weather.
Al tire players. with the exception or
Jimmy Austin. were out this morning fer
nearly two hours under broiiirg het sur
Austin developed a eeld IA his right side.
which has been bethe-iug him for several
6avs. Vaughn. who injured lis finger q
week ago. lad nice workout this morn
ing. ana II is moro than likely that ne VII
le used in some Of the exhibition games
next week
Tonight the team was given SMOKER
nv the Chamber Of Commerce az the Elks
club. The members Of the team responded
TO the many toasJs 70 the success Of the
Highlsnders this coming season. Stail.ngs
to-day selected two teams. and ne VIII
possibly convoy ere Regulars on the trip
North. while the Yamigans VII be in
charge Of Arthur Irwin, the veteran scout
for the Yankees.
Among the players who will 20 with the
Yannigans are KleiRaW and Mitchell. catch
er and first base. Doyle, Manning, Ciunfl,
Carroll and Upham. pitchers: La Porte,
second base: Reach, short stop; Johnson.
third base. Henphill. Madden and one Of
the pitchers ouuIeid-
The Regulars viii carry the following
men: Criger and Sweeney, catehers; Knight
first base. Gardner. second base; Foster,
sho-tetor. Austin. third base. Engle, Cree
and WoIter. eutielders, and White, F'rilL
Hughes Ford Vaughn. Quinn and War
hon 70 do the pitching. chase will join
the club IN New York Hemphiil ard
Engle viii exchange places after the Yam
uigars reach Winston Sal lem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
SCPERB4S PLAY FAST
Shut Out Nashville after d
Hard Fight.
rFv Telegraph 70 The Tribune ]

@zsrviIls. Tenn. April I.-Breekivn and
Nashville fought Z fast diamond battle to-
ca. the big iesguers pulling through with
E ss1t-elI game III z score Of 10 O Scan
fzn and Wilhelm pitched IN fire form. each
= owing one safe hit. Only enc Of the
Nashville nine get Is far as third base, a
~i-5 threw by Dsubert. his hrst errer N the
exhibition series. sending Brooke around in
The eighth inning he died there
Lightning fielding in the other innings. ia
lt-h Mcmillan. HuHmel and BurCh eX-
-eUed stepped tn locals a. other times
TIE SuRerbas went up against fh5 best
pitchers that Bernhard could muster, case
working rve innings and Perdue four. case
had everything, but lost HE ewn game with
e wild throu on AIiiier's bunt in the third.
Mcmillan opened that inning with a single
20 eft Miller laid down a sacrifice. which
7se pitcher funlbled ana recovered, only 10
threw slid
Mcmillan scored az The way from first on
sre PLAY. L vas 3 close shave 81 the plate.
~ Tommy counted Miller took second on
r,s error and then pulled Of heady biz
q Base running. 6ea aaUgh threw down To
cstch hira napping and otto dug for third,
drawing q Wild threw from Lynch. on
which he also tailed These were the only
-vco runs 81 Ire game Perdue relieving
r'sse ~ The sixth and holding the Slperhas
Gown - 4 solitary single. Z was the best
game q the trip % ds-e Miller caught
tesdy game
IRE s-ere by innings follows
E:.e-ifs ss::sSs g . az :: !:
Ezrre-es-seanlar WilheIn, sns Miller case
a. ssahsush az Pe7das and Frog. UmHirs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

hold Of him. have brought him host or
followers. Johnny Hayes, who is said 70
have improved wonderfully over his fern
of last season. is being widely heraided by
DoTando as the winner Of to-dsy's event.
Each of the runners wound ND his train
ing in first class condition and confidence IS
the vatchword from every camp. With the
early speed OF Meadows and LJungstrc1n
ard the staying qualities OF some OF the
contestants. i looks as II the time set ~
last years Derry .f053-wiil surely Be
beaten Johanson recently put up fast
race indoors, covering the distance in Mon
tresl last year. when he defeated s.. Yves
in ASIA As the measurements Of the
tracks in these two cases, however. were
not officially reported. the last YEAR DERBY
figures will De the enes which the runners
will go after.
The officials for the afternoon are as fol-
lows: Starter. Timothy .. Sullivan: ref
cree. Tim Hurst; judges. ex-Sheriff 7. F.
Foley. Chevalier G.. Barsotti, J. J. Murphy
and George F. Considne: timers. the New
FORK Timers club: scorers. Ted Steiner
" 2. Robinson and J. A. Maekey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
coLumBIA-coRNELL SOCCER GAME

Columbia and Cornell viii meet this at
ternoon in a soccer game in the intercol-
IeEiate championship series. Columbia has
already defeated Efaverford. Harvard and
Pennsylvania. and has 10 defeat only Cor
nell and Yale 10 win the championship for
the second consecutive time Thu Morn
tngside Heights PLAYERS believe that they
will have little trouble with the Ithscans
who were decisivelY defeated by Hsvertcrd
last week the score being 20 o Colum
bra beat Hs srford 10 10 thu nrst game
Of the season. when the regular Blue and
White lineup was not IN. the field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
BIG DEMAND FOR FIGHT SEATS.
Rickard Says That s35o.o0O VIII Be
Receipts for Jefries-Johnson Bout.

san Francisco. April According 70 Tex
Richard one OF the promoters OF the JEFF
friss-Johuson night. the arena where the
bout wiu he neid has q seating capacity ~
s6sOo oo.
In my opinion. the receipts viii not fall
below $3.50 Geo said Richard yesterday. We
are not in proper condition 70 record reser-
vations Vet. and we are simply swamped
with applications for seats. England has
taken Is choice seats and SO have been re-
served for New York parties Cleveland
has taken Ia ringside seats and the coIored
pcpulation of the Middle West have spoken
for two h-ndred OF the hes. locations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES

wooden schooner yacht, with a sail
area Of about seven thousand square feel
has been ordered by Harold 6 Vanderbilt
from the Herreshoffs u be ready for ser
vice about june l5. The principal dimen-
sions Of the new yacht which is 10 cruise
next summer from Maine 10 Mexico, are %
feet over all, % feet Nateriine and feet
draft
4 powerful wireless apparatus is being
installed on board the steam yacht Emo
line. which WAS recently sold ny Commo-
dore Charles Sweeney of the Atlantic
YACHT club 70 John G. Eaton. or Toronto
The Emeline is 10 go into commission
about April %. and she viii probably make
cruise in West Indian waters before going
70 her new home on the Great Lake
Ton Z Fendas. q the Indian H4rbo-
Yacht Cluh. Has bought the sender east
Manchester II from Reginald Rosrdman
ard re- VII rae her on Long Island Sound
tnls sIn.u1eE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

PENIS Star Pitcher Shuts Out
GeOrget0Tcr.
rEv Telegraph % The Tribune 7


Washington. April I.-Georgetown sui
fered its first shutout Of The season here
to-day. Pennsylvania turning the trick
through the good pitching OF shultz.
coupled with errors hack o. Flannery. The
score was TO O. To Shuitz, the QuakeTs
big pitcher must 20 the credit OF the
victory. he holding the Georgetown nine
to three scattered hits. tWo Of which were
made ny Sitterdng. Shultz did not give a
base on balls. being steady throughout.
FIanuerv, Of Georgetown, pitched a game
81 bail that usually wins but the support
given him was faulty at times. The feat
rlre q the game, besides the magnificent
work Of Shultz, was me fielding OF Glib
son, despite the fact mat he is credited
with TWO errors.
The score by innings follows:
r 4. Z.
Pennsylvania 81 "a Is :
Georgetown q % % 0-0
Ba-re-ies-Shultz AMI Hawk Flanaery and
WaldIou. Jmpire-BeIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY.
Johnson Arrested for Speeding in Chi
cago and Demands Jury Trial.

Chicago. April I. Jack Johnson. the
champion pugilist. who appeared in the
municipal court yesterday 20 answer
charge Of speeding his automobile on Michi-
gan avenue gave the court a surprise by
den1a nding jury trial. Furthermore.
johnson said he wanted at least two col
ored men on the jury
The court set the trial for April 19 After
Johnson had disposed Of his court engage
ments ne went 10 his home. where he acted
a. host to a large party which had as
sembled to celebrate the pugiliSt's thirty
second birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
baseball = Golf = Fencing Boxing Racing Chess = Other Sports
BIG CANES TONIGHT
Armory Records Nay 90 at
SereHth Regiment.

An EFFORT % lower several long standins
aFTlory records will be made CT tho annual
81 ring games Of the Tta Regiment Athlenc
Association in the aFnI0ry. s7th street ana
Park avenue. tonight. Tn the old days y
was q regular occurrence for the athietss
10 establish new marks. sut the TIMES
have suddenly been reduced 10 sueh ~"
Betehes that il takes an exceptional per
Torrance TO do the trick now
In Iddltion TO Paul Pilgrim, the middle
distance runner and ]. J Elicit. the prom
ising shot-puttsr there are several other
c. Inparatively new men who are expected
to furnish SURPRISES The military events
will. as usual. prove an important part
of the prozra ANNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
HI-HENRY WINS TRoTTING RACE
Beats High Ball in Ten-Mile Annual
Contest for Colts.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Long Branch, y J.. April Henry =.
Muhenbrink's Hi-Henry won the annual
spring road race between Colts Neck and
Long Branch this afternoon. Hi-Hsury
covered the distance, ten and 2 quarter
miles in 30 IS. The time was ten seconds
slower than that made by William Morris
Iewbells the winner Of the last years race
Morris Judas's bay geldng. High Ball in
ished second in one minute and thirty-two
seconds behind the winner. Tonight the
contestants. Judge, timers and a number ~
invited guests enjoyed a turkey dinner ut
the Long Branch Hotel where the prizes
were distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MARSHALL WINS TWENTY.
Chess Champion Loses Only One Game
Pour Draws.

r. , Marshall. the United Sta,es chess
champion. PLAYED against twenty-five op-
pcnents simultaneously i'm the rooms Of the
Manhattan Chess club on Thursday night
and made Il score Of 20 wins. dra wn games
and l lost. J. Pollak was the opponent who
won his game. The drawn games were
scored by Mrs. e. y. NixdorG and the Rev.
A Nelson. In consultation. e. r NOrthrop.
l. Edwards and W. Blansrord
Leaders in tho annual handicap tourna-
uent OF the Manhattan Chess Club. now
In progress, are q. ". Field s 10 .; o.
Roethlng. "a 10 y. C. J. Beihon. 81 To IT,
and J. NJ Hanham. 5t2 to elg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
VANCE TO REMAIN WITH DETROIT

Cincinnati April The National Btse-
ball Commission TODAY handed down de-
cisiOn denying the claim q the STOCKTON
cluh. OF the California League. 20 Vance. =
PLAYER now on the roster Of the Detroit
club OF the American League Detroit 90
tanned Vance BY draft from Green Bay.
Wis. the national board having previous
found good the latter title 20 the play
er The commission declined 20 overruia
the board