davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
ENFORCEMENT OF TWO
GREAT RIVERS
Even Senator Liable, Critic Of LeYes Board,
FaVOrs the Plan that VIII
SAVE THOUSANDS OF ACRES
Congressman BFOussaFd's Plan Seems TO
Have Ne 0ppOsltIOn--WiH Hean
Much TO 81. Landry.

Last week the Clarion contained 81
article telling of the plan now under
foot of retaining thousands Of acres
of land in this and adjoining parishes
by divorcing Of the Atchafalaya and
Red Rivers, which Congressman
Broussard will urge before Congress.
It seems that the pl n will have
practically no opposition, that is,
in this State; and hopes are strong
that Congress will make the neces-
sarY appropriation.
On this subject the Baton Rouge
Sugar Planter says:
For some time the A~tchafalaya
Levee Board has been criticised very
severely by Senator Liable and 9TH
er prominent citizens Of St. Martin
Parish for not building levees down
the west bank Of the At~chafalaya
River, claiming that they had been
paying taxes for about twenty years
and that now it was about time for
them to get relief. But these gem
tlemen never considered the fact
that the Leyee Board was doing all
in its power to build their levees, but
the first consideration was for the
levee along the Mississippi for the
reason that should n of these
Ievees break the whole country, IN
GLIDING the rich Atchafalaya lands,
would be devastated.
Let US hope that this controversy
will be satisfactorily adjusted, for
Congressman Bob Broussard Of the
Third District will introduce a bill
into Congress asking for authorize
ton to divorce the Red and Atchaf-
alaya Rivers from the Mississippi at
the mouth Of Old River. We think
this bill should pass, for We UNDER
&Eu#
stand there is no opposition, not even
from Senator Liable, of st. Martin
vile. who favors it. Those who at
the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress at Washington say
that the scheme has been f~avorably
The people along the
Mississippi. the Mississippi River
the United States Board
IF Engineers, the State Board of En-
and the steamboat men all
favor this proposition.
BY having the ked River run
Town the Atchafalaya it will put less
water in the latter river and eonse-
smaller levees will be needed
md 100000 acres of land, now an
lually flooded, will be susceptible to
cultivation. By means Of the Plaque
nine locks boats can now be run into
he Atchafalaya by q much safer and
route. For years the United
states Government has had dredge
,oats in the Mississippi River at the
mouth Of the Red, removing the de-
,osits made by the latter river at
his place. Major Beach Of the
States Board Of Engineers
itates that this plan would not put
more water into the Mississippi dur
high water
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
Christmas Tree at Bristol.

Bristol. Dec 28.-We had a
Christmas tree last night at the
johnson School house given by Miss
Minnie Phillips, our teacher. assisted
by Miss Lena Phillips, her sister;
other young ladies also aided in max
ing the affair q success. Notwith-
standing the cold weather there was
8 good crowd in attendance. The
children taking part in the ex-
ercises and other programs drew APP
plause from the audience.
Our teacher deserves much credit
for the pains she has taken TO make
all happy and ~eontented, especially
as she has been suffering from La
gripp for some time, and for this
reason could not attend the teachers
examination. to her regret. But we
hope the Board of Examiners will
excuse her for non-attendanoe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

THE RAPE OF THE CONSTITUTION"
Monroe News-Star: Today the
News-Star reproduces the plain, di-
rect and clear statement issued by
Governor Sanders last Saturday, rela-
tive to the alleged rape Of he Con
stitution." which has caused some
newspapers to spend sleepless nights
and anxious days, evidently fearing
that Governor Sanders would literally
take the Constitution between his
teeth and tear it to shreds in his al
legged efforts to obtain a second term
as governor. We have never taken
much stock in the disinterestedness
of these newspapers, but now that
the Governor has spiked their guns"
we do not see how they can continue
their assaults upon the Sanders adj
ministration.
Governor Sanders is too big a man
to resort to anything solittle in order
to gain an Office. We have always
believed that when the time came he
would make his course known, openly
and above board When Governor
4G
Sanders wants an office within the
gift Of the people Of Louisiana, he
will not sneak around and amend the
Constitution in order to aid him in
getting it, but he will frankly an
nounce his candidacy and ask the
suffrage Of the people. This has
been his course in the past and we
believe he will continue to follow it
in all the years to come.
The position taken by Governor
Sanders, however, does not necessarily
mean that the proposed amendment
should not be submitted to the peo-
pie. We believe in the good old
Democratic principle Of permitting
the people to pass upon all questions
Of vital interest to them. This Con-
stitusion was never submitted to the
people, and while We assume that
they would have voted favorabIy
upon it as a whole, it remains that
they never had a chance to adopt or.
reject it. # the members Of the
General Assembly see fit to submit
the matter 70 the people, we see no
reason why it should not be done.
There is wisdom in retaining . COM
petent official IN Office, and we believe
the people can Tie trusted in all mat
tiers, especially as all candidates must
submit their claims to q primary
election. Governor Sanders attitude
has nothing whatever to do with the
merits ef the matter-it is merely
incidsntal-and as the subject has at
tracted some attention, we suggest
that the people be allowed to vote on
the proposed amendment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01

ANUARY /. 1909.
Guns
| thought enough shares had been sold long ago to put
up the building.
Well, you got another thought, also another chance com
ing to you.
True, We have our Ten Thousand Dollar property Paid,
True, We realized $50 from the shares sold,
True, We paid back sn,38o in Dividends to our Stock
holders,
True, our definite plans are being prepared,
True, we want to build this year,
True, We have paid ten per cent dividends each year with
one exception,
True, We have over Twenty Thousand Shares in Treas
ury Stock to be sold,
True, we now offer these shares in lots Of 500 or more at
par value of One Dollar a share,
True, the money derived from the sale Of these shares
will go towards paying the building We propose to
True, the net assets Of the Company is fully Fifteen
Thousand Dollars,
True, the Building will cost Thirty Thousand Dollars,
and will consist Of three stores, several double offices
and a Modern Opera House, situated on the best
piece Of real estate in the city,
True, if you want to realize ten per cent or more on your
money in a safe, sure, sound and conservative in
vestment, then send or bring US the amount for the
number Of shares you want,
True, we must, shall and will build this spring.
get busy and get in the Band Wagon.
Our Books are open, and plans will be shown to any
prospective investor.
'oooho No,uo nono4 ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-01
Notice.

The Public Schools Of ST. Landry
Parish will close fer the holidays on
Thursday, December 23rd, 1906, at
the close of the days exercises, re-
open on January Bird, 1910. Teach
ers will be expected to make up the
lost day bY teaching on the first
available legal holiday.
BY order of the President.
G. j. THOMPSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MONTREAL. ;; JERSEY CITY. T.

Jersey City lost another game 10 Mon
trcsl st West Side Park yesterday after
noon By q score OF 20 Z. ''Igoney'' Jim
Wigs was IN the box for the Royals. ard
he had the Skceters At his mercy through
cut the entire game. allowing them only
three hits and striking out eleven men.
Red" Waller did the tWirlinC FOR Jersey
City. but the Montreal team had no dih5-
Guilty in finding his delivery when hits
meant runs. Moeller, the jersey City right
fielder who was injured by a collision with
Clement iu the opening game. started to
play in yesterdays game. but had 70 be
taken out in the third inning. O'Hars TAX
ing his place.
The score was = tie a. Z 10 I when the
eighth inning began. After Wigs had
walked. Mattress bu0ted to Merritt. who
made Wild throw. and Wigs vent to
third. The latter vas caught mapping.
however. but Mattress came home 3 minute
later on an infeld hit by Yeager. In the
ninth Cockerin sent a slashing three gger
10 centre and came home on Smiths fy
20 left. Jersey Citys lone run vas scored
iu the ffth. after 81 error by Mattress.
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
JEFF BOXES FIVE ROUNDS
Measurements and Weight Are
Announced at Last.

Ben Lomond. Cal. April 22-Ths hot sun
did not check James J. JefrTies in his train
ing to-day He put on the gloves and
boxed five rounds with Berger and Arm
strong The latter was willing TO quit at
the end OF three rounds. Jeffries was keen
FOR more. and Berger went in for two
rounds. The going was fast I'm soth bouts.
but Jefries stood il well. and said he could
keep Up the pace for forty rounds or more
Berger. while coming out OF the clinches
frequently landed a right uppsrcut one of
Johnson's favOrite punches. Joe ChoynsEi
was an interested spectator OF the sparrinz
He expressed himself surprised at the ply
siCal improvement in Jefries. but said he
needed some good. stiff boxing 20 put him
in fighting TRIM JOe's working togs will
arrive tomorrow. and he will be ready to
assume his duties as sparring partner. II
called on.
In addition TO the boxing. JcTries went
through his usual routine o. road work
ana gymnasium practice. covering twelve
miles on his morning run. with two sez-
slons OF handball later and vigorous at
tack on the punching bag He won both
handball games against sam Berger and
Billy Papke.
Before Jeffr5es entered the Eymnas sit.ru
this morning. Farmer Burns applied tba
tape 10 the fighter, with the following re-
suit:
Height. feet Ia inches: neck. IS: chest
tnornaD. %; chest (expsn snded). %: waist.
S5 thigh, "; calf. l.: ankle. 10; biceps. 1s.
forearm. Is; wrist. sI4. Ills weight vas
given at 2cS pounds.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
YANKEES ON THE Jump
Beat Washington by Making
Their Hits Count.
CREE INJURED ON HEAD
Quinn Proves Effective with Men
on Bases, Which Keeps
Score Down.

Washington. April Although OUT
battsd and oUtfslded. the New Tore
Americans defeated Washington here ~
day b. score OF 80 I. Walter Johnson.
who has always been a terror 20 tts
Yankees in the past. pftcnsd for the Sena-
tors, but ne was uoy entirely effectfvs
against the visiting nine. The New YORK.
players found him for seven hits. which
were punched well enough 70 win tins
game.
Quinn. TIE Yankee pitcher. was found
for nine hits but ne kept them fairly vel
scattered. and proved 70 be the most ef-
fective with men on the bases. Cree was
hit on the head BY Johnson In the frs.
inning and was forced 10 retire from ths
game.
The Yankees scored two runs IN tbs
fourth inning which proved 20 be the most
lively period Of the game Gardner
grounded out. but Foster was hit By -
pitched ball. and Austin walked. Sweeney
singled through short. bur Foster vas
nailed az the plate. Mcmillan TO Street.
The latter was spiked and threw the ball
toward the pitcher. Austin running tn
third Quinn singled 20 right field. scoring
Austin. bur Sweeney was held AZ third
Quinn made a bluff to run 20 second. and
Street followed with a bluff throw and
trapped Sweeney OF third.
As he started home, Elberfeid chsset
him toward the plate. but failed TO catch
the runner and when he started 20 maks
the throw there was no one At the plats
to receive it. and Sweeney scored Quinn
went 10 third on the play. Hemphil
walked. and the bases were full but QUINN
started home. thinking that Wolter had
signalled for a squeeze play. but was run
down By Street and touched out.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
GOLF WIZARDS SHINE
Fsyorites Come Through in
Tourney at Lakewood.
TWO EXTRA HOLE MATCHES
douglas Beats Forrest. the Low
Score Winner, on the Nine
teenth Green.

E--frs~t EolS marked the first and sec
-r6 rounds ~ the open tournament at TIE
,~ou-+rY Club OF Lakewood YESTERDAY
ual-r- J Travis the metropolitan cham
don riayed 50 well that the outcome or
t,s matches vas never IN doubt and the
..--e NAV be sad OF Fred HERES hom. in
.,...e of tIe fact that the far-driying West
book PLAYER vas denied the use OF his "a
mite SCI 90 c'Gbs IN the afternoon. Find
Ia :. Douglas. or Nassau. who won an
.ss,. and s hard match. VIII meet Her-e-
.-,r rr cue-hslr ot the seminal round
tts morning. while Howard r. whitney.
another Nassau man viii De the opponent
~ Travis or tre other side.
Tao extra hole matches interested the
gallery The f-st came in the morning.
wen v. J. Condcn. OF Uykassl. douned
n r. shsckelfo-d. 2 former Atlantic CITY
winner AFTER twenty holes had been played.
The ether morning matches we're not espe-
risrv close except the one between Whit
~. and Brice Evans. o. Brae Burn, Whit
nov pIrring tv I'd. II. NJ Forrest. the
low score winner OF the qualifying round.
s-5 u. r. Simons. - Dyker Meadow. also
dressed each ether hard. Forrest wen BIZ
:up
posrlas reeIed or a beautiful 3 AZ the ex-
-s~se of VT. -. Conove-. Of Deal. Douglas
,.s-res The turn in ~. where ne stood ,
-. and starting the homepa~d journey
u-f ar the tenth the Scot never
made SIP uutu he faltered with an sp-
--osch to -fe home green. taking tOr the
ho.s The match rad long since finished.
however and Douglas was only playing
OIL for a score Even with his 10 end
r-a rs came home IN &c. within stroke
rr he competitive record.
age gallery swung IN behind Douglas
ard Forrest when they started out on their
so-or6 round tilt. They went along evenly
eo- seven holes. and then Douglas won
,--ss IN E -Cp-. thus enabling him 10 turn
fa- home g Ur. the card reading 6 strokes
Tor tle Nassau golfer as against - for
Forrest ODDLY enough, Douglas again
registered ~ the tenth. which. need
leye 20 sar re won. although Forrest got
rs~ O. Ncv q down. the Lakewood nsn
srpes-ee 20 re hopelessly beaten, but he
s-ored rorrreuda bIe grit - uel a. class
r., winning rre eleventh. thirteenth and
fourteenth holes in SIS.
Forrest --e- was only 8 down. but sl
s-sn seemed 'ost when he allowed Doug
lass -- ur the sixteenth hole Forrest
rcprrr- vcu the last two in end b
Douglas getting into difficulties st the
home .o'e Forrest came back in a5. -
axe .-rt -s f-- his opponent, and both made
-..s round -r -s Playing the extra hole.
-re rr- came speedily when Forrest topped
rir drive and from An Indifferent nc got
.--o pho bunker on his second shot. using
srror SOW thoroughly disguised. For
-es- picked U0. thereby ccnceo3E the
rst-r to DOUG gIss. The cards read as FOL
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
AUSTIN LANG UNDER BAN
Johnny Taral Gets License from
Jockey Club to Ride Here.

At a meeting OF the stewards % +ba
Jockey Club in the Windsor Arcade YES
terday the suspension Of Austin Lang. the
jockey. by the Jamestown stewards was
confrmed- Applications for licenses were
laid on the table as follows:
Trainer-John Davenport Jocksvs-J
Bergen. Clinton Wolf and T. H. Nct;ovsru
Johnny Taral. the son Of tire one-tfn1e
famous jockey. Fred Taral. who rode in
this country and abroad. will ride here
this year Licenses were granted as fol-
lows.
Trainers-C. Reed. NJ Burns. William =.
Althouse. Robert V. Boyle. joe Brooks
William II. Brooks. w a. Burttschel1
r " Coble. J. Coleman. W. q. Daily. q.
De Witt, John Duffy. James Hewitt, John
Higgins. John Kreamer. P J. Miles. T. P
Mayberry. r. ". Moore. Fred Musants T.
+. McAdsms, Samuel PmkertCn, z. l..
Rites, George Sulley.
Jockeys-TeorEe " Archibald. Robert
Bowman. Norman Brooks. 7. Davies.
James Dennison. Joe Dreyer. Roy Estep.
Fred Fuerst. Clyde Gordon. Eddie Griffin
Allan Lee. Dean Lloyd. William Moss. Guy
McCsrthv, Martin Olson. James Ross
Queen. 8 Ramsey. MlnOtti Rossi. Albert
Smith. John F. Taral. ]. J. Walsh. Albert
Pease.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
SHUT-OUT FOR ROCHESTER
Newark Defeats Pennant Win
ners by a Score of 2 to 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES ro-DaT
Rochester at Newark.
Montreal A. jersey city.
Buffalo ~ Baltimore
Toronto al Providence
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. .: Rochester. q.
Montreal. >: Jersey CITY. &
Prov id~nce. :. Torrnto. =.
Baltimore. Buffalo, g.

Joe Mc,imnity's Indians Nhitewashed the
pennsnt winners in the second game OF
the Eastern League race. Al Newark. yes
terday. although the Rochesters PLAYED an
errorless game. The score was 10 0. As
on the opening day. Jack Kelly proved the
trouble maker FOR the visitors. his double
in the fourth starting the batting rally
which resulted in the home teams two
runs
After Schlshy had beat out hit 10 Al
perman. Gettman singled. bringing home
Kelly. LoGden hit 10 Alpermsn. who threw
10 Pattee 10 catch Gettman. The second
oasemsn left the bag. but cot the ball 10
Cancel in time 20 put out LoGden. Schlsiy
scored on the mIx-up. The score follows:
.ra--
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
MANHATTAN CHESS CLUB WINS
Defeats All New Jersey Team in Match
on Thirty-tvo Boards.

Although an excellent showing was made.
the team representing all New Jersey
proved no match for the powerful Manhat-
tan Chess Club in the big team contest on
thirty-rwO boards played at the rooms OF
the Manhattan Chess Club on Thursday
night.
The home team. which included J. r
Capablanca and r. J. Marshall won the
match by 90 points 20 10. with two games
remaining unfinished for adjudication.
William VI. de Wiser captained the Man
haitian Chess Club team and Otis ". Field
the one representing New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
PITTSBURG WINS EASILY |
st. Louis No Match for Cham
pions=Camphelrs Fast Ball.

Pittsburg. April 22.-The champion Pirates
had no difficulty in taking another game
from ST. Louis here to-day by score OF
10 O. Corridor at the start gave Pitts
burg three bases on balls. and was re-
lieved in the second inning by Backmsn.
who also issued four complimentaries, and
was found for ten hits.
Campbell. of Aberdeen. Wash. played his
irst full major league game in right field
and made an excellent showing. Flynn,
too. was tried out at first base and proved
a close rival 10 Sharpe for the place. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
JTU JITsU WINS CHASE
Young Bitten Falls in Race Full of
Accidents.


pimico. Md. April Ideal racing
uestber drew o..t 2 hir- crou-5 "a me -rs..L,
-. =. a.. r.. -.,7--..4-. e.---,..,----
HtlS to-1a-- AHV '-ih'-1sS 0teelisli-sl- sl-'e'
the feature Of the card, vas . chapter Of
.-.f7~,.tg N-,.-o t-,---o-r e,-.z 80, g. 80
o---t1~-i'1' -'-'~ ''----~'- -'-c4 '--V nae anu
only four finished. JiI Jitsu ran a mag
.se .~,.. -, . o.-.s 49, 90 Il. .s..o4 z,--,--
Lll-'1V1-' g. anu o- = "' p' loN'7
bilLleIlr lle ldNoflit. co iyl Lahc hlnul5 10
TIE gong and fell hcfW cen Jumps
r,-.,-....-. -, .r- .s,... -. $50. . is-
-t'79 " o' ''' ''' - "a '-- v '7 '-7
qualified IN favor ar August 30 mont :
,rs.-... e. I'd, ,..fs. s.7-- r..- - .f,, ...-,, ,,..,
-''-'-'D i'' t''t1-'' -'' @ .''' 'ii''
the stretch. DlAle Knight ana IahaniTs
mere the a-7,7r7Frl- rs,-orifcs
-. -
I4it 't-4ii-i'e -'l a''-o''-
r-.rz+ ra.e aserrf-r. ro- frg-rss--0.~z. ro,.-
ana q hsIf f-l-Igfgs $500 ADDED efinrs 1a-
~ rs-,-s-t +, - q ,.-e- 49, I -, % ,,.o1- r-.,,
tis--oIi7 40 ~ r,e,e-fg5, Ia = 10 I and
2 ~ : second wsrar-Is-- -o- lr t.-srg4t : f1
I q - ana 4 - -l,,-- --ffne ~ ! r,,o-
slipper Match Mins'er ana Ila9u'e1s also ran.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
NO PRIZE; NO PRIZEFIGHT.

Milwaukee. April 22--The case TO test the
boxing law Of Wisconsin came UP before
Judge Brace in the Municipal Court. and
vas decided I'm favor OF the defendant.
Ecdy Greenwald. a local boxer
The Judge ruled that where no prize o.
championship hinged on the result IL could
not ne termed 2 przefgh.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
TIGERS BEAT MAPS AGAIN
Detroit Men Bunch Hits, Driving
Cleveland Pitcher from Box.

Cleveland. April Z-Detroit won from
Cleveland again to-day the score being 5
10 .. The Tigers punched hits off Link and
drove him from the box. Browning was hit
hard. but his support cut Off many runs.
Crawfords batting was feature. He made
two triples nd single. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Two base hit-Hulswitt- Three-bsse hit-Mtl-
Ter. Sacrifice fies-Wagner. Flynn. stolen bases
-Byrne. Campbell. Ellis. Hulsvitt. Double PLAY
Campbell and Gibson. First base bsls-cT
Powell 3. OF Corridor. 3. OF Backman. 4
struck out-Bv Powell. 6. By Bsckman. ]. First
base on errur-Fittsburg. 1. Left on bases
Pittsburg. u, St Louis, :. Hits-OT Corridor.
] in "a innings OF Rackman. 10 IN So innings.
Time-2.00. Umpires-O Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
PHILADELPHIA, 8; BOSTON, o.

Philadelphia. April Earl Moore's won
derfuI pitching was the feature OF Philadel-
phia's to victory over Boston to-day.
Only one hit. a two-bagger by HerzOg. was
made off Moore in seven innings. after
which ne retired in favor of Humphries,
who allowed no hits IN the last two innings.
Philadelphia won By mixing hits with
Whites passes and Bostons errors.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
PROVIDENCE. ); TORONTO, 2.

a. pro. .5~-Ce- T. II z
Te-rffTrrer % = n "a 10
Torort5. o q J q % @ o q =
Pstte-ies-I.avender and Peterson. Rudolph and
Y l-ancergr.st- Lmpires Murray and Sta15.l.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
ATHLETICS SHUT OUT RED sox

Boston. April 22-Philsdeiphis shut OUT
Boston 5v score OF 20 o in a well played
game this afternoon. Krauss was partic-
ularlv effective with men on bases A two
basger. out at first and a single gavs
Philadelphia one run IN the sixth IN tns
ninth error by Mcconnell. an attempted
sacrifice, HartseFs sacrifice and Oldrins's
triple gave the visitors two runs The scors
follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Montreal ....-.. % % n IS
JERSEY city. o o . Q--1
-n-~e- bass h1--Cockiu Sacrifice hits
CockiB. TeaEer. Mattress smith. stolen bases
Smith -. Yesge~. Clement First base on
er-or-TerEev CITY. -. Montreal. ! Struck out
by Waller. .. b. Wigs. n. Base on balls
or Waller T. Hit by pitched baby
iEgs J. WlTd 0frch--Walier Passed ball
C-st. Let on bases-Jerse- City. = Mon
t-eaL. ? Tine - game 80 Attendance
800 CTr pi-es--Ffrneran ana Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23


-Ba>,sd for Hooper in the ninth inning.
Pt tiladslphia. .....-. q n y q ~
Boston. ............. - o o q q o %
First base ~r-ors-B0stou. .. Philadslphs.
. Left bsses-Bosron. :. Phfladelp phta. IL
Ftrzt base on balls-Ofc Han. 3, on Erause. 3
Struck Out-Bv Hail 3. BY Krause. s. Thr-e-
base hft-Oldriuz Tvo-base hits-Odring. Niles.
Collins. Sacrifice hits-Speaker. Hartsei Stolen
bases-Lord. StahL Do-Iole Plays-COllins 70 pa--
Wis. krsuse Davis Hir b. pttcfs--BF
Krsuss tMcConnelD. Uupires-Din-en and Con-
molly Time-2-02.
TFor other sports thirteenth paxeJ
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23
BALTIMORE, 7: BUFFALO. ?.

~ Ealfirncre-- T. =. Z.
Blaaio...... o % : o O ) : ,
Earte-ies-Nilkers ans r rers- Sreer N0vink-e
ana NlAIlster. Jupires-keii- ana Boyle
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Two-base hits-keI'v Osborne stolen base
-tIanzel First base on er-or-Rochester-
struck ouf-Br Mueller. .. by LATTE 3 Bases
on bsls-OG Mueller. . Double plsy-Nuel-
ler zimmerman and AlEsr. Wild pitch
Mueller EFT on hsses-Nevark :. Poches-
er =. Tint Of game SO Jrnpires-Haili-
San and Byron
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

Standings in Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO DAY.
New York Mt Washington
Philsdciphi1 at Boston.
Chicago st ~ Louis.
Detroit At Cleveland
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Nev York. 2. Washington. 4.
Fhiladeiphis. 3; Boston. y.
Detroit. s: Cleveland.
Chicago st. Louis (r7in).
New-York tribune., 1910-04-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn az New York.
IT. Ioui. af PfttsburE.
Cincinnati At Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. 3: New York. Z.
Philadelphia. 2; Boston. q.
Pittsburg. 4; st. Louis. o.
Cincinnati -. Chicago (rair).