davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

UIRGlNlA-ln the Clerks Onice OF
the Corporation Court of the City OF
Alexandra. on the 2nd day of May 1910.
Annie jackson
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02

Directors Of the Wallace Memorial
Library Of Fredericksburg, have pm-
chased the private library OF the Hon.
Alexander Q. Holiday, a distinguished
lawyer and former member of Congress
from Virginia,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
AIssamoria 6azette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY AT
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 and 81
PRINCE STREET.


PRINCE STREET
Entered atthe Postofflce Of Alexandra,
Virginia, as second-class matter.J
TERMS: DAILY year, 500: months,
$50; months, S1.25; month, 43 cents;
/ week, 10 cents.
Tri-weekly i year, $500; months,
Sl.5O: 3 months. 10 cents; ] month, p
cents.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed
to exceed their space unless the excess
is paid for at transient rates, and under
no circumstances will they be allowed
to advertise other than their legiti-
mate business in the space contracted
for
Resolutions in memOriam, OF thanks,
tributes of respect, resolutions adopted
by societies or persons, unless of public
concern, will be printed in the paper
as advertisements.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Draws Out All Inflammation and Sore

ness.
This remarkable foot bath remedy is
Superior to Powder. Plaster or Salve and
is guaranteed 10 cure COrns. Callouses,
Bunions, Prostitutes, Chilblains, lngrow
ing Nails. Tired, Aching. Swoolen. Ncrv
Gus. Sweaty Bad Smelling Feet,
smaller shoes Can BE Worn by using
TIZ. because its puts and keeps the feet
in perfect condition.
TIZ is for sale at all druggists. > cents
per box or direct if you wish from Wal
tel Luther Dodge & Co., Dodge Bldg.
Chicago, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Apprentices allowances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

WEATHER CLOUDY: TRACK FAST.

handicap
Vinnerb p< Lax
H G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
SUPERDAS ON THE Jump
Win Game from st. Louis,
Thanks to Hard Hittinu.

St. Louis. May 25-Brooklyn fell on the
budding hopes of the St. Louis Cardinals to-
dav like an autumn frost and defeated the
home nine again by a score of Z TO 5. There
was considerable heavy hitting on both
sidse but when II came TO downright
pounding the visitors took the lead. There
was q glittering galaxy of thirteen hits in
sill. Daubert leading with a single. double
and home run. Hu1nmel followed closely
with a home run and Wheat with single
and a triple. Sallee was driven from the
box in the eighth inning and Backnnan re-
lieved him.
Rucker. who pitched for Brooklyn did not
receive a cordial welcome at the hands OF
the home nine. Eleven hits were made off
of his delivery but they were all of the
single variety and scattered enough so that
they were not dangerous. The visitors kept
the lead throughout the game. In the ninth
inning the Cardinals started a rally, but
were shut off after two runs had been tai
lied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Pittsburg Nav z5-The New York Giants
toppled the worlds champions out OF first
place in the National League pennant race
to-day. defeating them for the second time
ia the series and winning a close game b.
score Of 10 s. The visitors wound up
their first Western trip with this game with
q record of only five games won out OF
thirteen played. They are in third place.
however. in the pennant race.
Red" Ames who was IN the box for the
Giants. was the man of the hour Aftsr
New York had tied the score in the third
inning Anles made a terrific smash over
Leach's head for home run, the ball going
I'D the alley between the bleachers and the
score board. CiioatIng over his drive. Arnes
proceeded to strike out Hans Wagner in the
second half Of the same inning He pitched
in his best form, allowing the Pirates only
six safe drives.
Heavy hitting won the game for the
Giants. They drove Moore from the mound
ar the end of the fourth inning. after pound
ing him for seven hits, while Lever. who
succeeded him, was found for seven more in
the next FIVE innings With all their four
teen hits. the Giants were able TO score only
four runs The game was a fast one in The
field. six double plays being made, three on
each side
Hardly an inning went by in which the
New York batsmen did not pound out g hit
or two. BriGwell poled a two-bagger, Merkle
and Seymour both tripled. while Ames's
home run brought the batting to climax
Pfttsburg scored two runs il the third In
ming Gibson walked and Ames made a
had throw to Bridw-ell in trying for q force
out with Moore's hunt ByTnes advanced
both runners base with a sacrifice. and
Leach followed with a single. scoring Glib
son and sending Moore TO third. Moore got
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
TIFFANY IN RARE FORM
PLAYS Brilliant Golf in Leading
Strong Field Home.
BEHR EIGHT STROKES AWAY
Travers and Travis Trail Along
in Testing Round for
Local Title.
BEHR EIGHT STROKES AVA

Although competing in one of the strong
est fields ever mustered in the East, Gli-
man P Tiffany, of the Powelton Club, i'm
pressively led the field in the thirty-six-h
testing round of the Metropolitan Golf AS
sociation championship tournament over the
Morris County links yesterday. The FORMER
champion of the Hudson River Golf Assoc
citation returned rounds of 70 and IL Tor
a total OF 144s Eight strokes away came
Max Behr. the second man. Fred HERES
hoff was third with 153. and then came
Jerome d. Travers, of Montciair, the for
ner national champion. and J. S. Wood
ward, of Baltusrol, with 155 each. Walter
J. Travis. the title holder. and Gardner
White, the irterscholastic champion. were
a stroKe worse. and they in turn led c. A.
Dunning. FindIay s. Douglas and Frank
Jennings, the Nassau trio, by a single shot.
From competitive point of view the
scoring was easily the most brilliant ever
recorded on nearby links, especially so
when it is remembered that the contestants
had 10 play through showers of rain which
fell at intervals throughout the day. Some
of the more fortunate managed to slip
through practically dryshod. while others
were caught IN the worst of the storm.
scores of 1876 or better succeeded in qualify
ing in the first thirty-two While none of
the real favorites failed to get in. it is
worth mentioning that Archibald Graham,
twice winner of the New Jersey title, and
runner-up to Jerome Trevers in the 1907
national tournament, and Harold Wilcox, a
former metropolitan champion. were both
compelled to withdraw.
A
Travis. as usual. had quite q following, but
on this occasion the real entertainment was
furnished BY his partner. Tiffany, who early
in the morning round gave evidences OF be-
ing in rare form. With any kind of luck
Tiffany might easily have had threes at
The second and third holes. as his puts
trimmed the cup on both occasions.
A pulled drive from the eighth tee made
it necessary for the Newburg man to APP
proach over line of trees, but the shot,
hole. and he got three. Another three at
the turn in So. four strokes better than his
partner.
Had it not been for seven at the long
fifteenth hole. Tiffany might easily have
returned II. He reached the edge OF this
green in three. but took four more before
his ball found the bottom OF the cup. At
ter going out in 36 in the afternoon. Tiffany
got the twelfth hole in a sensational two.
Il is a matter Of 254 yards. but the player
in question drove the edge of the green
and then holed out with rnashie. On the
home green Tiffany missed fairly short
put for a three. otherwise the round would
have been completed in 20. The card was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
MURPHY GETS THE CALL GARDNER TO THE FORE
Californian Player Reaches SEMI
Finals in Tourney.

Ton class lawn tennis players came 70
The fore with CarIston r Gardner, the tan
californian. reaching the seni-fnal round
Of the Bronx championship singles yes
farday. on the clay courts OF the BEDFORD
Park Tennis Club. So far. Gardner has
not lost a set. and in turn he defeateo
Edgar p. Leo. 6-3. 81. and in arriving in
the serni-finals disposed OF George Brinker-
hoff. 63. 81
But attention was not confined 20 Gard
ner A new aspirant for the cup appeared
in the person of T. F. Walsh. player oil
the University Of Michigan. In the opening
round he defeated 1. Hartman, 20. So
Sc. Then he met the Rev. Edgar A
Lowther. whom he defeated. e-3. SIS. 1e-S.
Blumenschein defeated II H Kyle. So.
26 and g. The only Disappointing feat
ure OF the days programme was the re-
tirement of the brilliant young Southerner
James O'Neale. jr.. who allowed his place
to go by a default TO c. a Anderson, who
was defeated by Pell. 81. 81
Straight set victories were the order in
the beginning of the doubles. Two new
combinations appeared. Wylie c. Grant
pairing with DR.. William Rosenbaum and
winning over J. Dickinson and Walter Tous-
saint. 81. 81. by their perfectly gagged
cross-court shots. Psu, the former
partner of Grant in the national indoor
championship and Southern championship
paired with Henry J. MolIenhauer. the
Long Island ex-champion- They won at
GO, 60 over Frederick c. Baggs and R. H.
Baggs. of the West Side Club. in easy
fashion.
The summary follows:
Bronx championship men 5 singles first round
R. L. Hilton defeated H C Skinner 80.
6-Z; T F. " alsh defeated / Hartman, 2-5.
50. Sc
Second round-Dr NJ b Beals Defeated r L.
Hilton. by default; George Brinkerhor defeated
H NJ Fox. 81. SO. c. A. Anderson defeated
James ONeale, by default; T F. Walsh defeated
the Rev. Edgar A Lowthar. 6-3. Sc. IO-S;
E a. Blumenschein defeated H. H. Kyle, 6-2.
2-6 e
Third round-Henry J. Mollenhausr defeated
DR. NJ. B Beals BY default: Carleton r CARD
ner defeated Edgar F Leo. 6-3. -: George
%; Theodore Roosevelt Pell defeated c. A.
Anderson 81. 81.
Fourth round-Carleton P. Gardner defeated
George Brinkerhoff 6-3. 81.
Bronx championship. mems doubles second
round)-L Fl. Fitch and y. H Bundy defeated
r. L. Hilton and Harry Parker. 6-1. 90.
Theodore Roosevelt Peu and Henry J. Molten
hauer defeated Frederick c. Basgs and R H
Baggs, Ga 60: Wylie c. Grant AMI Dr. Will
lam Rosenbaum defeated J. Oskison and Walter
Toussaint. 6-1, 81: s. Howard vosheII and
Julio NJ Schumacher defeated D. Peiser and II. NJ
Mellfch, 81. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Outpoints Leach Cross in Fast
Ten-Round Bout.

Tommy Murphy. the pride Of Harlem
outpointed Leach Cross, the fighting
dentist from the East Side, in ten-round
bout at the Empire Athletic Club last night
The bout was typical of the feeling existing
between the men. and was bitterly fought
from start TO finish.
Murphy INDUCED in some of his usual
questionable tactics. He held on to MS
rivals left arm and ripped home many up
percuts TO the Iatter's face and jaw. Cross,
in the mean while. improved his time by
using his head on Tomnys chin, and cufed
him with the heel of his glove on two diff
ferent occasions.
AS usual. when hurt by & punch. Cross re-
sorted to his turtle shell defence and stalled
and backed away until the crowd howled
it's displeasure.
Several of those present called the bout
a draw, but close observers had no diff
Guilty In seeing that Murphy was master
of the situation At times Cross fought
with great speed. but it was only at times.
while Murphy boxed like a demon from
start to finish.
Murphy's furious battling gave him the
advantage in all except the eighth round.
which was even. and the second and ninth
periods in which Cross had a slight lead
on points. In the second round Leach
rocked Murphy with a clean right hand
cross counter to the jaw and landed left
jab that puffed the Harlem lads left eye
and caused it to discolor. Murphy. on the
other hand staggered Cross and sent him
to the ropes fully half a dozen times.
There will be two boxing stays from
which TO choose tonight. At the Sharkey
Athletic Club Johnny DAILY and Charley
Goldman. the two fast bantams, will meet
in the main bout of ten rounds, while at
the Longacre Athletic Association Eddie
Walsh. Of Harlem. will meet Fighting
Joe" Hyland In bout Of similar duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

This brilliant total compares favorably
with the same score registered Ivy Jerome
Travers when ne led the qualifying round
OF the metropolitan championship tourna-
n1ent at St Andrews in 1896 year ago.
when Walter Travis won the medal at
Apawamis. the Garden City veteran re-
turned score Of 1856.
With nearly one hundred starters, the
committee found itself confronted with a
herculean task to get the field around twice
before dark. A. II. Larkin, president Of
the association. ably assisted by Harry V
Keep, James L. Taylor and Alfred Macy.
kept the players on the move from $50
O'Clock in the morning until Z at night
The plan of allowing the contestants TO
pair themselves and start whenever they
were ready was not entirely approved by
some of the golfers. who would have pre-
ferred TO have regular starting time.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Toronto. May 25.-Jersey City dropped
another game TO the home team to-day by
a score Of to l. Both Merritt and sitton,
who tvtrle6 for the Shelters. were hit
rather freely. while Corey. who was in the
box for the locals. kept the visitors hits
well scattered, except for the third inning.
when the Jersey City teams only run was
tailed
There was story in circulation here to-
day. said TO come from an authentic source.
that Billy Murray. the former manager Of
the Philadelphia Nationals. would soon re-
place Jack Ryan as the manager Of the
Jersey City team. Before going to Phila-
delphia Murray had charge of The Shelters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games scheduled were postponed OF
account Of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Fftz Herbert is back in s. c. Hllofsih
barn and. barring accidents. will carry MS
colors in the Brooklyn Handicap. on IueS-
day. John E Madden, vino bought the
great son of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ior
s4o.0 900 last winter, resoid him TO MI Hii-
dreth yesterday morning for an advance
of $1,000.
Under the original terms of the sale Mr.
Madden secured the horse for s35.ooo cash
and s,oo0 out Of his winnings this year, so
that as Mr.. Hildreth explained, 1t cost MN
s46. 600 in cash. less the small purse the
horse won in beating Grasmere rev
days ago
Fitz Herbert is ranked as one of the best
horses ever bred and raced in this country.
He was beaten in only enc race as three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Archie Graham (Nortf JerEey). Harold Wilcox
CMontclairi. f. +. Gednev tNorth Jersey. and
c. z F. Mccain (Nassau), Withdrew
The draw for the first round this morning
is as follows: c. r. Macdonald VS.. r. c.
WAtson. c. A. Dunnng vs. John Ward
Ffndlay Douglas IS. Gardner White A. u
Swords VS.. W r. Rhett, Percy Pyne, Cd
VS. g n. Brown, Walter Travis VS. + s
Woodward. c. E. Van Week. jr.. Va. p n
r Frelinehuysen. Oswald hirkbv VS.. Fred
Herreshoff. p ". Letchford VS.. Jerome
Trevers . II McAlpin "a, vs. Gilman
TIFFANY, A N Robbins We S D Bowers
" D vanderpooi US. Max Eehr, 3 D
Iaphan VS. Frank Jennings. Z. M. Wild
VS. Floyd Spencer. James Il Ty'ne rs. s
Graham, = F. Erasnes VS. @. {. Greenway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Giants Pill Pirates DosO,1
Ames Pitches Mastery Game and Helps Along
with Slashing Home Run.

home while Leach was lodging back ard
forth between first and second.
With Bridwell out in the fourth. Devlin
singled TO centre and scored on Merkle's
triple over I.each's head. Meyer sent a
sacrifice fly TO Wilson. and Merkle raced
home with the run that tied the score.
Ames followed with his crashing drive for
the circuit.
The Pirates tied the score in their half
of the same inning Wagner struck out and
Miller was easy for Bridwell and Merkle.
but Flynn singled and went, to second on
Wilson's grounder. Bridwell threw low TO
Merile on the play and Flynn reached third.
He scored moment later or wild pitcn.
Lever went in the box for Pirtsburg at the
opening of the next inning, but was not eff
fective With two out, Seymour tripled and
scored the winning run on Bridwell' S
double.
rri1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26

Fi1x Herbert in Old Barn
5. c. HiIdreth Buys Back the Great Bon q
Ethelbert from j. E. Madden for ooo'ooo

vear-oid last season. and then Dy
tightly weighted Affection. AFTER an
fortunate start and over a cuppy traeA
Mr. Hildreth showed the ksenest oeIe,is
in getting back his favorite horse. ana 81
he had made grave mistake IN ever pAi
ing with him.
some horsemen on hearing OF the tran
fer smiled broadly and expressed TIE Opll,-
ION that the whole transaction was
gale hut others who know OF MI I'M
dretf1's fondness for Fitz Heroer'' anu
know also that he believes the son u
Etbelbert is the greatest horse IN TINS OF
any other country, were in no way SUI
nrised that he was willing to pay Sl0'eoo 10
Get hin, back. with the Brooklyn and SUD
Urban handbags at hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WOMEN AFTER BOSTON TITLE

Quincy, Mass. May 25.-The survivors in
to-day's play in the Boston Woman's Golf
Association championship tournament on
the Wollaston links were Miss Fanny c
Ossood Miss Caroline l. Morrill,. Mrs E.
D. Wheeler and Miss K. l.. Duncan.
The summary follows:
Miss Fanny C. Osgood. Country Club defeated
Miss Alice Underwood Oakley. up and to
play
Miss c. l. Morrill, Bras Burn defeated Mrs
z. @ Davis. Country Club up and to play.
Mrs E. D. Wheeler. WoastOn, defeated Miss
K c. Harley, Fall River UP and 3 to play.
Miss h L Duncan Brae Burn. defeated Miss
c L. Duncan. Brae Burn. UP and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
he score fellows
NEW YORK.
PfTTsRuRG.

Two-base hits-Snodgrass, Bridwell. Three
base hIts-Sevnaour MerEle Home run-Anes.
Sacrifice hits-Byrne. Murray Sacrifice fly
Meyers stolen base-Meyers Double plays
Moore. Wagner and Flynn Miller and Flynn;
Wagner and Flynn: Doyle, Merkle, Brtdwell and
Smes nevlin. DOYLE and Nerke % First base
on balJs-Of Moore. =: off Lever, !: off Anles.
Hit by pitched bai-By Moore, DevIin-
Struck out-By Moore. / by Lever, ?: by Ames,
& Passed ball-Meyers. First base on errors
Pittsburg J. Left on hases-Pittsburg, j; New
York I Hits-Of Moore, in innings; of
Lever In , innings. Tfme-2;e0 ,UmPlres-
o. Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
CUBS GO TO THE FRONT
Win Seventh Straight Game in
Defeating the Phillies.

Chicago. May 26.-The Chicago Cubs won
their seventh straight victory in defeating
Philadelphia here to-day by a score OF
to l. incidentally, they jumped into first
place in the National League race. as New
York defeated Pittsburg.
Cole did not allow hit for six innings
while the Philadelphia pitchers were hit
hard and had poor support. The score
follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
SHELL SPLITS IN RACE
Stanford Grew Also Swamped-
Washington Declines Verdict.

Seattle. May 25.-Rough water caused
premature ending to the eight-oared shell
race between crews representing Washing
ton and Leland Stanford universities here
to-day. The Stanford shell was swamped
and the Washington boat split il two.
The race was awarded to Washington by
the referee on the ground that both shells
had gone more than half a mile when the
race was interrupted. with Washington in
the lead. but the local college crew declined
to accept the decision Of the referee. The
race will be rowed tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
LONG DRIVES FRUITFUL
Athletics Turn on st. Louis and
Bal Out a Victory.

Philadelphia May 25.-Philadelpha won
to-day's game from St Louis b. a score OF
TO ! by getting in long drives with men
on the bases.
Cocmbs was effective and was never in
.iffculty after the first inning. except in
the eighth when ST. Louis filled the bases,
but could not get run over. The score
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
BOSTON IN. L., 4; CINCINNATI. 8

Cincinnati, May 25-Three bases on balls
By Fromme developed into runs to-day, and
these, combined with a double and a single
In the first inning, made it possible for
Boston 10 defeat Cincinnati by d score OF
20 g. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
The score follows
Totals. go 10 121 Total.

Tv-o-base hits-Daubert. Hulswitt. Three
base hft-Vheat. Home runs-Daubert. Hum
mel sacrifice hit-Sallee. Stolen bases-Len-
noK, Ia wilson, Mcmillan %. Evans. Wild pitch
-Rucker. Bases halls-Off SalIee. /. off
Rucker. :. Struck oit-By Sellee, 3. by Back
man. l. by Rucker. 3. Hits-Of Sallee, 10 in
S innings: off Backnan in ! inning Left on
bases-St. Louis. IL: Brooklyn. 6. Time of game
-1:54. Umpires-Johnstone and Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
CINCINNATI.
BOSTON
Totals % 3 sg714 3
Totals 81 4 10 II u II Total

sBatted COR Parsons In sixth inning
Boston .--..-.......2 % q q . Ct
Cincinnati ....--.--- o q o o-5
Tvse-hase hits-MiIier Brown, Mclean Hits
CIR Parsons in irnnEs: or Brown. Z In
in=incs Of Trenrn.s s In 2-3 inasnEsi or
Rowan in l-s innings Sacrifice hits--Getz
(al Eeschar stolen hsse--Aitchsl!, Left on
he -nastcn O. Cincinnati 8 Eases en- e2lls
on Parsons ! on Grown of Fscrlnle. 81
CT Rowar ! Hit b. pitchsr-rsrssns CMtteE-
eli straek out-By Parsons. b. E-owE
b. Frorasse ) ey Rowan. !. Time. 1:5o La,-
y.rts--hsra sne kaae.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
WASHINGTON, 2; DETROIT.

Washington. MAY 25.-1froom was a puz-
zle 70 the Detroit Tigers to-day. while
Washington hit Summers az the right time
and Won by a score of 2 10 O. The game
was called or account Of rain il the sew
enth inning. with the Senators al bat, two
out sn6 teo men on bases. The score fol-
Iozre:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
MOORE oUTPoINTs DRIscoLL

Philadelphia. May 25.-Pal Moore. of this
city, had the better OF a six round bout
with Jem Driscoll. the English lightweight
champion, at the National Athletic Club
tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
CAREY CAPTAIN OF NAVY TEAM.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Annapolis. May 25.-I.ee c. Carey, OF
Ocean City. Md, WAS elected captain OF
he field AMI track team OF the Naval Acad-
Ely for next season tonight. he is holder
OF the Academy records In the dashes and
44o-yard run. He has mark OF 9 AS in the
fnl-ERrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
Totals 81 8 80 27I1l Totals. 20 6 "a
'Batted for Merritt IN seventh inning.

'Batted for Merritt IN seventh inning.
Toronto .....0 - q o q O &c
jersey City ---------G q o q o-1
Two base hits-Vandergrift Grimshaw Home
run Fitzpatrick. Sacrifice hits-Naughn. Glenn
ents. Nandergrift- Stolen bases-Delehauty. Fitz-
patrick Struck out-By Merritt 4: BIZ Corey
2 Bases balis-On Merritt 2 of Sitfon /.
on Corey Double plays-Mullen and Grim
shaw. Hits-On Merritt, IN & innings Left
or easer Jersey City. o: Toronto. 9 Empires
Boyle and Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
BIG BILLIARD MATCH TONIGHT

Harry P Cline and Willie Hoppe viii
meet tonight ar the New York Theztrs
Concert Hall IN match for the worlds
billiard championship ar 1s.2 Hoppe is the
challenge, and the match viii be az 20
points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
PROVIDENCE, 2; ROCHESTER. I

A. Rochester II II e
Rochester % o o o OIL Z !
Acknowledgement ana Fitzgerald. savfdre
ano Blair unprecedented and Byron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-26
JAKE KILRAlN COMES TO TOWN

Jake Kilrein. the veteran r,1riItsr vim
has been on q sparrins tour through Eng
land with John L. Sullivan, arrived here
yesterday or the cunar6 liner Carnsnfa
from Liverpool Re said re would remain
y this city for g few weeks and accom-
pany Sullivan TO the West to see ire JET
frtes-JnhrseE fight