davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30
lucky Statutes, relating to Fiscal

Courts
Senate BILL. T. Pritchard-
TO change the time of holding
courts in the Thirty-second Judi
cial District.
Senate BILL. Donaldson
Providing that before co-opera-
tive assessment life and casualty in
Surance can begin business they
must show that 500 persons have
applied for insurance and have APP
piled for $500, 900 in policies.
Senate bill-Mark Ryan-Pro-
viding for an increase of from
500 to $1,000 for assistants to
probation officers for delinquent
and dependent children in cities of
the first and second class.
Senate bill-Conn Linn-To
amend section 10, chapter 221,
Kentucky Statutes, relating to
courts of justice.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
amend Statutes relative to usual of
stock by private corporations.
Senate bill-H. D. Newcomb-
Act to repeal Kentucky Statutes
that the Jefferson circuit clerk will
be on the same footing with other
circuit clerks as to fees in criminal
cases.
Senate bile. T. Wyatt-To
amend the landlords lien law.
Senate bill. C. Graham-To
define what is known as sweat
ing" and prohibiting the intreduc-
ton of evidence so obtained.
Senate bill-T. A. Combs-To
amend charters of second-class cit
les relating to control and improve
ment OF streets, public ways, land
ings, etc.
Senate BILL. f. Bosworth-
To increase the salary of Secretary
of State Board of Control to 81, 800
a year and pay his travelling ex-
penses.
Senate biII-T. A. Combs-To
amend charter of second class cit
les in reference to levying and
collecting taxes and providing for
submitting to vote any additional
indebtedness.
Senate BILE. f. Hogg-To
regulate the sale of farm seed and
prohibiting their adulteration.
Senate billie. +. Wyatt-Pro-
viding for the registration of motor
vehicles and uniform rules regu-
lating use and speed of same.
House bill-P. w. Berkshire
Providing for the changing of the
time for holding of courts in Da-
yicSS county.
House BILL. Il. Zimmerman
To prevent placing the names of
candidates put on ballot by petition
under any party device.
House bill-F. j. Brown-Pro-
viding for the election of town
marshals in cities of the sixth class.
House bill-F. +. Graves--To protect
purchaser of land where same has been
previously sold for delinquent taxes.
House Bills. b. Johnson-To amend
Section 4o5S, Kentucky Statutes.
House bill-H. A. Schoberth-Appro-
priating money for State Far buildings
al Louisville.
House BILL. I. Buford-Allowing
commissioners for State Fiscal Court at
Frankfort.
House bills. l.. Robertsor--Requir-
ing taxpayers of City of Louisville to pay
back taxes to relieve the financial condi-
ton OF Louisville.
House BILE. Berry--To limit the
power of cities of third class relative to
conveying or mortgaging waterworks or
Lighting systems.
House bill-R. L. Harris-To amend
section of Statutes relative to the regula.
ton of Child Labor Law and compelling
issuance of certificates by School Super
intendents.
House bill. H. Francis--To amend
an act preventing the manufacture and
sale of adulterated food
House bill-J. c. Pirtle-To provide
for the appointment of trustees for county
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1910-03-30

In our issue of last week we
gave a review of the bills consid-
cred by the Governor up to Mon
day night. OF the many bills then
"On Governor Wilson's Desk" we
here show what disposition has
been made of them:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

For college baseball see page eleven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CREW OFF TO ANNAPOLIS
Columbia Men Leave for Race
with Middies on Saturday.

The Columbia varsity eight left Jersey
CITY at midnight last night for Anna polls,
where they will row the Middies on Sat
,rdsv afternoon With James Rice. the
coach. and r. V, Mahon, the manager,
were the members of the crew. ". Stein
schneider, K r. Clapp. A NJ: Hannah. F.
Dellenbaugh. F. Culman, 2. H. Naunders.
F. Miller and R. K. Murphy. W. B. Eddi-
son, coxsvain. and s. Pitt, substitute. The
shell was shipped early in the afternoon in
charge of Pete the old Columbia boatman.
Rice gave his men their last workout
yesterday morning. when conditions We're
ideal The crew went upstream three miles
at racing speed and then padded back to
the boathouse, practising a few racing
starts Just before they disembarked Rice
seemed fairly well pleased with the rowing,
and although he did not express himself
to the showing he expected TO make
against the Mfddies, he was apparently
confident that il would be closer race
than was the case last spring when the
Middies won by half a length.
The shell which the COumbians will use
has been rowed in for two full seasons 1t
was used in the 1908 regatta at Pough-
keepsie and also in the Harvard and An
napolis races last spring. The new shell
which was bought for the 1909 eight, but
which was never used, will probably be
tried out after the return from the South.
The race at Annapolis will be rowed at 4
o'clock in the afternoon. The crew will re-
turn to New York on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
The score follows

Totals 1 e27 IL Totals. % -
-ev- York ..-.-.-.2 . o l x-4
Washington ...-.--.-o a. q % . %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ON THE GOLF LINKS
Women's Metropolitan Assooia-
ton Schedule Arranged.

No less than twenty-one clubs in the dis
trict have offered the privileges of their
courses TO the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association throughout the season now I'M
der way These privileges consist in ex-
tending the freedom of the links to the
women on some one day in each month, and
the schedule sent out by Mrs. E. F. San
ford. secretary of the association, is as
follows,
Golf Club and Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
Second Monday in each month-Garden
City Golf Club.
Third Monday in each month Brooklawn
Country Club and Fox Hills Golf Club
Fourth Monday in each month-Montclair
Golf Club.
Second Tuesday in each month-Wee
Third Tuesday in each month-Morr1s
County Golf Club,
Fourth Tuesday in each month-Rich-
mond County Country Club and Greenwich
Country Club.
Meadow Golf Club.
Second Thursday in each month-Engle-
wood Golf Club.
Third Thursday in each month-Nassau
Country Club. 49,.
Fourth Thursday in each month-Baltus-
rol Golf Club
First Friday in each month-Essex Coun-
ty Country Club.
Second Friday in each month-Pialnfleld
Country Club.
Third Friday in each acknowledgements
Club. ,.
Golf Club.
Any day except Saturday, Sunday and
holidays-St. Andrews Golf Club and Ridge
wood Golf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

init bO can ava easily In las furong
and stood 70
improve r atr
when she ran
auRare0 q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MEL SHEPPARD EX0NERATED
Thirteen Other Athletes Sus-
nended by NJ. A. L.

Melvin w. Sheppard, the crack middle
distance runner. was eXonerated at a meet
ing of the Military Athletic League last
night Of the charge of wearing spiked shoes
in the Military Athletic League champion
ships However, thirteen of the other Gull
prits who left the floor and refused to COM
pete in the events they were entered in,
were suspended until January l. 1911. Jim
McEntee the New York Athletic Club
uuarter-miler who failed to reach the ar
morv until late, was put under the ban for
three months. Those who received the Sc
verer punishment were {. B. Clark, r. Fox,
c. Sattery, Benjamin Mann, w. y. Flood,
Ira Mcdowell. a. Green. j. Erwig, W. A.
Foley, W. Stephenson, J. Hallack and c.
Cossenas.
The gathering of the suspension commit
tee resulted from the request of Colonel
Hotchkin, of the 22d Regiment of En-
eineers who had recommended that the
athletes be suspended for year for the
unfortunate incident at the championship
games The committee was composed of
Lieutenant Colonel Garcia, of the 14th Reg
iment: Captain r. F. Cook, of the 25d ReGi-
ment; Captain Charles Deges. of the 22d
Regiment; Captain Heun, Of the list Regi-
ment; Captain Eiems, of the 69th Regiment;
Major Turpin, of the 18th Regiment (retired),
and Major Fleming The suspended ath-
letes have received permission 10 appeal
the decision and have their case reviewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
DOWN TO FINAL ROUND
Mrs. Schmitz Has Hard Fight to
Win at Lawn Tennis.

Mrs Frederick Schmitz. the national IN
door champion. and Miss Laura Flscher
won their places in the final round OF the
handicap singles tournament yesterday OH
the clay courts of the West Side Ienhls
Club. at 2Ssth street and Review Place.
Mrs Schmitz caught a tartar in Miss Der
tina Pagenstecher, for the latter forced her
through three of the fastest sets of her
career In the lower half Miss Fischer
sister Of Edwin P Fischer. the old Metro
politan champion, had an easier time she
disposed of Miss Elinor Betton and MISS
May BALM in straight sets.
Despite the overcast sky, there was
keenly interested gallery assembled aoout
the courts in anticipation of the SEMI
finals. Mrs. Schmitz had to wait until MISS
Pagnestecher at plus half 80, had defeated
Mrs. E. T. Rice, plus Is, at SIS. St. betore
she took the court against her. The speed
and surprising variations Of Miss Paseh-
stecher's game, the qualities that had sue
cessfuIly worked for her victory over Mrs.
Frank J. Gould on the previous day, were
more than Mrs Rice could stand against.
Facing Mrs. SchmitZ, whose marx was
the limit of minus so Miss Pdgenstecher
completely baff1ed her opponent by her
changes from net to base line, and so
romped through the first set. only allowing
the champion two games. Then Mrs.
Schmitz began a tireless running game,
and her shots deep TO the corners usually
earned the ace and she won the next two
sets and the match.
The summary follows:
Womens handicap singles second round)-Miss
Bertha Pagenstecher trlus half 30l defeated Mrs
E. T Rice (plus 49, SIS SIS: Miss Laura
Fischer (scratch) defeated Miss Elinor Betton
plus half 15), 6-3. Is; Miss MAY Ballin plus
half 49, defeated Miss Alice l.. Demarest (plus
30I. 81. 3-6. 60.
Semi-f1nal round-Miss Laura Fischer (scratch)
defeated Miss May BALM plus half 15l. So,
50; Mrs. Frederick Schmitz minus 30 defeated
Miss Bertha Pagenstecher plus half 5O. 2-6.
e. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
MOTORISTS ASK CHANGES
Petition Congress for Federal
Registration of Autos.

Washington May 4-"The many thou
sands of users of motor cars, sustaining
new and great industry, taking rank IN
value and volume with the leading manu-
featuring interests of the world. are unit
on the expedency necessity and justice OF
realizing the inherent privileges and pro-
lection asked"
This statement, made in petition favor
ing the Cocks bill for the regulation and
registration of motor cars, epitomizes the
attitude of the motorists of the country
toward the proposed legislation.
The petition, signed by two thousand
Chicagoans. was presented to Chairman
Mann of the House Committee on Inter
state Commerce to-day by Harry T. Gin
ton. secretary of the Chicago Motor Club
The bill is intended TO remove the bar
riers to free interstate travel of automo-
biles where interdicted by state legislation
and proposes federal registration, not by
a new bureau. as first proposed, but by the
present Road Bureau of the Department
of Agriculture
The American Automobile Association,
a national organiZa ton of more than TWEEN
ty-six thousand citizens, by its legislative
board and in conjunction with special rep
resentatives appointed by the governors of
twenty-three states, is urging the 1egisla-
ton, and every member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is being flooded with
messages The automobile advocates as
sert that the fees that would be paid into
the federal registration office would pro
duce revenue of more than 100000 and
that the bill in no way interferes with the
police powers of the states.
Robert Bruce has been elected secretary
of the American Automobile Association TO
fill the vacancy caused by the resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
DEADLOCK OVER REFEREE
Selection of Third Man IN Ring
POSTPONED for a Time.

San Francisco. NAV AFTER half an
hours wrangIing at Jack Johnsons train
ing quarters on the ocean beach to-
dsv. the promoters and principals OF the
Jeffries- johnson fight for July came 10
deadlock over the choice of a referee. IL
finally was decided 10 postpone the seiec-
ton of that official until May rs.
After the elimination OF several men the
controversy narrowed down TO Eddie
Graney and Jack WEIGH. OF San Francisco
and Eddie Smith of Oakland. Johnson in
sisting on one Of the two former men,
and Sam Berger holding out for Smith
Johnson's objection to Smith was that the
latter gave him the wrong end Of de-
cision in a fight with Hank" Griffin in
Oakland a few years ago. The negro re-
fused to consider Charlie Eyton. of Los
Angeles, as he is a fellow citizen OF Jeff
ries
While Charlie White OF New York. who
at one time figured prominently as pos
sibiIity. was not even mentioned. the out
come of the controversy is thought to have
left the possibilities in favor of the choice
of an Eastern man
Johnson is firm in his objection to Smith.
and Berger is equally firm in opposing
Weigh and Graney.
Johnson announced to-day that he would
begin active training a week from Sunday.
Five or six weeks of hard work are all
need" he said. II am almost in perfect
condition now, and little fast work with
my sparrfng partners will finish me off"
Ben Lomond. Cal. May Al j. Jeffries
hurried back to his training camp to-day
from Oakland with Mrs. Jeffries. He did
not visit San Francisco during his trip.
preferring to let Sam Berger sGusbble over
the referee question with Jack Johnson and
the promoters of the fight.
Farmer" Burns. with an armful of flow
ers. went to the station to greet Jeffries
and his wife. Mrs. Jeffries walked to the
camp between the two men. looking pale
ana weak from her illness and presenting
a strong contrast 10 the two athletes
Jeffries later took a train for Santa Cruz.
determined To make the most of his holiday
by taking swim in the ocean. Farmer"
Burns accompanied him. They returned in
time for dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
A TRIBUTE TO BASEBALL BY
PRESIDENT TAFT.

ST Louis May a.-President Taft saw
part of two baseball games here to-day
lie visited National League Park, and after
watching two innings moved over 10
American League Park. hut stayed only
until the fifth inning. The President IN
speaking of the sport said:
The game of baseball Is clean, straight
sport. and IL summons 10 It's presence
everybody who enjoys clean. straight atm
letics IL furnishes amusement TO thon-
sands and thousands. j like 10 go Tor Two
reasons: First, because I enjoy II myself;
and second. because If by the presence OF
the temporary Chief Magistrate such a
healthy Amusement can be encouraged
want 20 encourage it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05


hes too fatGor
maiden
wing kshre Lad
u mnr L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
SMITH 0UTPOINTS MARIO
Gets Better of Ten Round Bout,
Although Outweighed.

frankie Smith the San Francisco light
weight. who took Tommy Murphy
place. marked his initial appearance in
the East by clearly outpointing Johnny
Mario. the rugged Italian boy in hard
fought ten round bout at the Madison Atf-
letic Club last night. Smith had the better
of practically every round except the sixth
Mario was by far the bigger man of the
two He was about two inches taller and
had fully ten pounds in weight His heavy
body. rudy and brown. showed out in
marked contrast to Smith, who is lightly
built and has fair skin
Charley White. the veteran referee.
warned Mario on three separate occasions
for rough work. He held Smiths head with
one hand. and landed two blows on the face
in one of the ciinches. Time and again he
used his head while in close quarter la
BATTLING" Nelson. In the fifth round he
threw Smith across the ring with a neatly
executed arm hold.
From the outset it was easily seen that
the Californian was the more scientific of
the two. He jabbed Mario At will and
when the opportunity presented itself
crossed his right to the jaw with great
speed and accuracy.
Mike ('Twin'O Sullivan. of Boston. who
recently stopped Al Bendict. will meet
JIMMY Clabby. the Milwaukee middle
weight. in the main bout of ten rounds at
the Empire Athletic Club tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
ST. LOUIS HUMBLES REDS
President Taft Sees Part of
Weird Game Out West.

ST. Louis, May A.-Presdent Taft wit
messed the first two innings Of one of the
weirdest games ever seen on a local dia-
mond to-day when ST. Louis defeated Gin
cinnati by a score Of IL to 3.
The visitors used three pitchers, who is
sued sixteen bases on balls. Eight bases on
balls were given by Slagle and Coyeleskie
in the third inning, and these, combined
with a hit batsman and single, netted
St. Louis seven runs.
The President lost interest after five runs
had been scored in the first inning and his
party departed for American League Park.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PITTSBURG BEATS CHICAGO
White Pitches His First Game
for the Winning Team.

Pittsburg, May 4.-Kirb White, whom The
Pirates got from Boston last week. Ditcbed
his first game for the champions TO-DAY
The locals won by a score of S to g. taking
advantage of two of SteinfeIdt's errors
two free passes by Brown and three hits
in the eighth, when six runs were made
The score folloVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

The Newark Indians kept right on with
their winning streak yesterday, defeating
the Buffalo team by a score of to 2 Cap
tain Schlafy was the hero OF the game. his
slashing home run in the seventh inning,
with Never on base. bringing In the two
runs which won the contest for Newark
The Bisons made valiant try in the
ninth and got three men to base, one OF
whom scored. But Zimmerman ended the
game with a great one-hand catch of ire
mendous line drive by Jack White. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
LAST CALL FOR BIG GAMES

Entries for the thirty-fifth annual track
and field meeting of the intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION of Amateur Athletes of America.
on Franklin Field. Philadelphia. May y
and Is. close on Saturday evening. Entries
may be made to Hugh K. GiImour or
Andrew Ten Eyck. at New York University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
Totals. I % IA 3 Totals. 427I3
3atted for Bell in the eighth inning.

'BatIed TOT HeII In The eighth inning.
New York ..........o / q q O %
Brooklyn ...........O o o o o o o II
Left on bases-New York. I: BROOKLYN. Z
Sacrifice hit Erwin. First base errors-New
DIRK. =: Brooklyn .. Stolen bases-Doyle u,
Devin Merlsle, II. Smith Double pIavsEMur2
ray and Devlin. Bases on bails-OG Bell. .: off
Wilhelm. ]: of Ames. . Struck out-By Bell
,: by Ames. (. Hits-OT Bell, in y Innings
Umpires-Rgler and Emslie Time I:55
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
CLEVELAND

-ESatted for Abstein in thirteenth inning that
tel for Stephens in thirteenth inning
= Louis ......... q o % o . o % o o q q o 4
CIeH Gland .-...... q - o % a > o q o o q q %
Three base hits Wallace La Sacrifice hits
Kruger "a. Stossll. Schwcitzer Grisrx
Double plsys-TurneT, Lsioie and Stovali: KTu@-
ger and Laiie stolen bsses-Griggs -
Fisher -. Graney. Kruger Hit BY pitched
bsll-Bv Young ] iWsllscsD Wild PITCHES
Young 3 First base on bslls-on Lake 3: off
Young S struck out-Bv Lake 4 b. Young
Left ~ bssss-sf. Louis. II Cleveland rs
Ti-e-2ze Umpres-o Loughiin and Perrias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
YALE TEAM STRENGTHENED.

IBy TeleEraphNto The Tribuns-I
New Haven, May 4.-Ths loss the Yale
track team suffered yesterday in the in
jury 10 Ed Seymour. the sprinter. was
more than balanced to-day by the an
nouncenent from the faculty that George
BIeistein had been declared eligible TO COM
pete.
BIeistein is a good sprinter. but il has
been expected that scholarship troubles
would keep him off The team He will take
part in the dual meets against Harvard
and Princeton and in the intercollegiate
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

ETa1ted Tor Beehe N stcOnd INNING.
St Louis .........-..5 o q x-l2
Cincinnati -.-----.-.o q q q q q . 3
Two base hit-Paskert. Home runs-Paskert.
Mitchell. Sacrifice hit-Phelps Passed ball
Phelps. Stolen base-Bescher. Hit by pitcher
By Slagle ! GIauserD Wild pitch Backman.
First base on bails-Om Beebe ,: off Coveleskie
10. Of Slagle >: on Harmon, 4; off Backman ,.
Struck out-By Harmon, !; by Backman, .; by
Coyeleslie. / Hfts-Of Beebe. 4 I'm 1 inning
of Slagle in l inning; off Coveeskie. in q
innings; of Harmon, o in : innings; Off Back
man. & in innings. Left bases-St. Louis
70 Cincinnati. il. Time-2:3o. Umpires-Klem
an6 Kane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
TORONTO. 6: JERSEY CITY, s.

Toronto defeated Jersey City Yesterday
by > score of 70 5 The game was prsc-
tically won in the ninth inning, although
a home run drive by Grtnshaw in the sew
enth, with three men on base. had much to
d. with the downfall Of the skeeters. Jer-
sew City managed TO tie the score In the
sixth. but in the ninth, Shaw, for Toronto.
singled. stole second, and crossed the plate
on McDonald's single. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
DETROIT SHUT OUT, CHICAGO
Bunching of Hits Brings Victory
to the Visiting Team.

Chicago, May 4.-Detroit defeated the Chi
cago Americans this afternoon by score
Of TO in A game featured by 8 triple
play. In the second inning, with Chicago
players on second and first and none out,
Purtell lined TO Simmons. who touched first
before Cole could get back TO that bag and
then threw to Bush, getting DoUgherty be
fore he could get hack 10 second. The
Tigers made their runs by punching hits.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
HUSTON WINS BY ONE POINT.

In a three-cushion carrom billiard game at
DOyle's Academy last night Thomas Hues-
ton defeated Albert Cutler. of Boston, by
score of N to 80 in fifty-eight innings
Hueston's high run was 4. while Cutters
best effort was ;. The men will play again
this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
HARRY LEWIS KNOCKS OUT BROWN

Paris. May 4.-Harry Lewis. the Ameri-
can pugist. tonight knocked out Peter
Brown, an Englishman, in the third round
of twenty-rou.d contest. The purse was
81 .0G0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05

First base hslls-Or rudolph, 2; on Cam
nitz e. First tsse on errors-Toronto. !. Left
on hases-Toronto Z; Jersey City, 3. Struck out
BY Rudolph, /. Home run-CsrimshaW. Three
base hit-Spohr Two-hase hit-Hannifan.
Stolen bases-Shaw. Mcdonald, Hannifan, Han
ford. Sacrifice hits-Delahanty. Tlondv ~,
Johnson Double pay-Hannifan and Londy.
Wild pitch Rudolph. Time-2:oo- Umpires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
EASTERN LEAGUE FIGHT
Buffalo Unable to Stop the New
ark Clubs Winning Streak.

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Providence
Rochester at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Toronto. G; Jersey City. 8.
Newark. 8: Buffalo. 2.
Baltimore. 4: Rochester. 8.
Montreal VS.. Providence (ccld weather..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
PLAY FOURTEEN INNINGS TO TIE

St. Louis. May 4:-Cleveland and St
Louis battled TO a fourteen-inning tie to-
day. darkness ending the game, with the
score 3 and g. President Taft witnessed
part Of the game The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-05
BALTIMORE, 4; ROCHESTER, 3.
Al Baltimore

A. Baltimore r. ~. E
Baltimore % q x-4 5
Batteries Russell and ByeTs: Mcconnell and
Blair. Umpires-Nurray and Finneran.