davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CANADIAN RUNNER wins
Fred Cameron Races to Victory
in Boston Marathon.
RYAN IN FIFTH PLACE
Two Other New York Men /,
First Ten-Freight Train
Blocks Many.

Boston April 70 Fred Z. Cameron q
Amherst. y :. and half a dozen fsIIo,r
Canadian runners captured most Of -
honors In the Boston Athletic Associafion.
fourteenth annual Marathon road race "a
day. over the twenty-five miles Of STAT.
road from Ashland 20 this city While m
records were broken. Cameron won +,
2.28 % 5-5. the third best time I'm The his
tory OF the race and only . minutes and a
seconds behind the record made by Tom
Longhoat, the Indian. three years ago
WITH the exception Of a mile or two earf,
In the struggle, the little Canadian Mn
ner never saw the heels OF a corpatifo-
and gained the honor OF being the Arss
winner OF Boston Marathon run To SCI
the pace practically from start 70 finish
Clarence n De Mar. an efghteen-vear-oi4
runner Of the Dorchester district u Bos.
ton. was second. He finished strcnrlr-
passing James J. Cookery, 81 Toronto. WIN
was third in the last three miles John ?.
Roe. another 90 the Toronto team. Anisnsd
fourth, r. +. Mccormack. n Toronto.
sixth; Charles Cook. Of Hamilton. Ont
sixteenth. John g. Near. % Toronto ssv-
and Gordon ". Wolfe ~ Dar--
mouth y. 3. nineteenth. Thirteen Cana
dams started AMI seven were placed
VI !. Ryan. Of the Irish nferican A.
letic Clun. after running in third place fo-
a time. finished fifth. while two other New
York runners were eighth and ninth 70
speCtively. These were Edwin A. White ~
the Holy Gross Lyceum. and F. p DsvIin.
of the Mott Haven Athletic CLUB.
A freight train at South Franinghar,-
four miles from tho start hauled across
the road. after twenty seven runners had
passed. and practically cut Off the chances
of those in the rear.
y crowd of Wellesley Couese sirrs
cheered the runners as they sped I'd the
hill by tie college and scurried away down
the long slipping Srade toward the Newtons.
\ nights rain and a warm forenoon sun
made the going perfect. A light southerly
breeze at the start helped along FOR the
first few miles. and the salt air from tls
sea refreshed the exhausted runners as thsy
came over the brow Of reservoir hiu. X
was estimated that 10000 persons lined ts
course and encouraged the runners as they
Fped by
Free Cameron holds the Nova Scotia ten.
mile championship, won last Thanksgiving
Day. when he established new Canadian
amateur record Of a minutes - seconds He
is feet 3le inches tar. and weighs only
It pounds.
The times Of the first ten men were as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
MANY SEE SWIMMING RACES
Amateur Athletic Union Objects
to Contest for Girls.

A series Of swimming races attracted a
good sized crowd 20 the meet Of the New
York Swimming Association. held in the
public bath in West 6)th street. last night
The most important Of the competitive
events on the programme was a 4oo-yard
relay race between the New York Athletic
club and the city Athletic club teams. the
first named winning after fairly hard
contest
There were four men 70 a team. each man
swimming one hundred yards. In the first
part Of the struggle the City swimmers
surprised the spectators by the way they
chung 10 their more experienced opponents.
but when II came to the last two relays
the Mercury Foot Representatives drew
away. and won by about fifteen yards
c. NJ. Daniels. the champion. did not COM
pete
It had been originally intended to put on
a girls race. but this had to be declared
off. because of Amateur Athletic Union OBJ
jections. It seems that the girls have not
registered with that august body
The summary follows:
Eightv-yard racs open; handicap)-von by q.
n. Trubenbach. New York \ G. q secondsj
Joseph Ruddy. New York A g. % seconds. sec
% seconds. third Time. o:4s IS.
Eighty-yard race 'handicap; closed to New
Kohn scratch: J. Curran u second. second.
Paul Rottger 8 seconds. third Time. o.j5
Won bv r. NJ cedar Dwight High school
scratch; L. G. Clark Harlem Evening High
school n second. second: NJ r. Richards, De
witt clinton High school 2 seconds third
4oO-yard relay race-won BY New York \. G..
George south l. B. Goodvir y. Neuch and a.
u. Trubenbachl: City A. G., second tHerold.
Halstein Auerbach and Oppenheimer}- Time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
TWO GAMES FOR BOSTON
Record Crowd Out for Second
OPENING of Baseball.

Boston. April 19.-The Boston Red Sox
opened the American League season here
to-day in blaze of victory by winning two
games from Washington. the first in the
morning by a score of ? 70 1 and the sec
ond in the afternoon, before a record crowd.
by a score Of to 4.
The morning contest was attended by the
usual 7as raising ceremony and the throw
INK out of the first ball by Mayor Fitzger-
aid The game was fast and snappy
throughout. and close 10 fifteen thousand
pei sons turned out.
Exactly seven persons more than thirty
thousand. he largest crowd that ever
wgJched a hall game in this city, saw Bos-
ton defeat Washington in an exciting con-
test this afternoon
The visitors were Two runs in front when
the Red ScX went to bat in the ninth in
mig, hut base on balls and three success
SIZE hits gave the home team the game am!
sent the fans" home happy.
The immense crowd was beyond the con
trc! Of the police part Of tho TINA and re
peotedly closed r. on the field so far that
the game was greatly DELAYED
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
DAY OFF FOR JEFFRIES
Too Sleepy to Work Hard, So
He Takes to Rowing.

Rem I,omond. Cal April 19-5ames J.
Jeffries's training camp looked like 2 resi-
cure sanatc-ium to-day. For The first limo
since ne began training Jehries took almos L
complete rest from active work.
4 walk in the early morning and row
on the river I'm TIE afternoon constituted
tho only exercise After his road work
JefffIes took a long nap I'm his open-air
sleeping room. Shortly before noon he
stroIled into PerCer's Office ard declared
that he was still sleepy.
Billy Parke arrived AZ the camp to-day
TO train for his fights with Joe Thomas
and Frank Klaus. lie brought TO sparring
partners with him, as he expects 10 work
out with Jerries.
san Francisco. April l9.-James Cofrotk
has matched Billy Papke and Joe Thomas
70 box twenty-five rounds before his Colma
Club on Nav a. he has promised the win
ner bout with Sranley Netchel for the
championship.
Chicago. April l9.-Jeck johnson has
started TO pack Up preparatory 10 leaving
FOR his training camp IN san Francisco on
Thursday.
His big touring car viii he shippe1 to
morrow, and the following day his baEga "a
and gymnasium outfit viii he sent forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
READY FOR GOLF TOURNEY
Leading Players in East Enter
Match at Lakewood.

Most Of the leading players in the East
have entered for the Oper golf tour
nament at the Country Club OF Lake
wood which will mark the opening Of
the competitive season. When the anna
tours tee up tomorrow morning the
following we'll known opponents Of
the driver and iron. who have done
so much I'm making golf history IN this
country. viii he or hand. among others
Walter J. Travis. Metropolitan champion.
Albert Secke1. intercollegiate title holder.
Fred. Herreshoff. winner at Lakewood last
fall. Findlay S. Douglas. r. G.. Watson.
George T. Brokaw and H. VI. Forrest.
Up 10 last night 1Of names had been re-
Ceived. Bryce Evans, one Of the strons-
est of the Boston set. viii he on hand, and
so will W. z ShaCkelfOrd. an Atlantis
City winner. A J. Mcclure will represent
Albany. The Nassau Country Club has ?.
G.. Jennings. A. ?. AlvOrd. 4. NJ. BTisze
and Howard Whitney G. y. Phillips will
he on from Allegheny. and il is almost
certain thai Others Of the Pittsburg set Will
arrive in time 10 start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

AUTO SUIT FOR 100000
A. of. L. A. III. Alleged To BE
Illegal Combination.


Milwaukee. April 19.-Alleging tnat many
Of the large automobile concerns Of the
country manufacturing more than nan ths
total annual output Of cars have formed
combination In restraint Of trade under
the name Of the Association OF Licensed
Automobile Manufacturers. and that this
association has conspired TO put the plain
tiff out OF business because II would not
become a member Of the association. the
Velie Motor vehicle company. an Illinois
corporation has brought suit for, Seoe"
Summons and complaint were filed in the
Circuit Court on Tuesday afternoon The
antitrust law Is invoked to aid In the SUI;
n is alleged that overtures were made 20
tho plaintiff by the association that u be-
come a member, and that the initiation zee
be sf40O0. and also that Il restrict its output
OF automobiles IN 1910 90 $50 and in 1911
10 300.
Upon its refusal % join the association.
IL is alleged. the defendants maliciously
conspired 10 ruin the plaintiffs business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
HOLY CROSS BEATS CORNELL
Poor Fielding ard Hitting by
ithaca Nine Loses Game.

Worcester. Mass. April ls.-Rsgged field
ing and inability 10 hit at the right time
contributed 20 Ccrnelrs defeat on Fittion
Tield to-day by the Holy cross nine 10y a
score OF 2 70 T. The home team PLAYED the
better game and gained a good lead in the
opening inning on Ahbotf's wild pitching.
Abbott wss relieved ny Coodvilhe In ;he
middle Il The inning. with three men on
bases. Cawlcy aud Sp,iance Eel! easy VIC
tins 10 the latteT's curves.
Foley held the Ithaca boys 20 four hits.
two Or which were made by Williams, Cor
nel's backstop. Gordon scored che first
and only run FOR Cornell on Judson's single
and Mahoney's error in the sixth Howard.
third baseman for Cornell, made several
star catches. which saved the home team
from Increasing its score.
Tho score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
JACK JOHNSON TO RESCUE
Helps Firemen Right Auto
Which Had Turned Turtle.

Chicago, April ls-Jack Johnson. negro
champion heavyweight pUgiiist early to
DAY assisted firemen in rescuinE two men
and woman who were buried under the
v-reCkage 81 an automobile, which turned
turtle with four passengers while speeding
through Jackson Park
4 dozen fremen. assisted by johnson,
lifted the wrecked car The injured per
sons were then put IN Johnson's car and
rushed Il a hospital AT the hospital il
was said that Miss Grace Dury. twenty
years old, was the only one badly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FINE HORSES ON SHOW
Judge Moore Wins His Share of
Blue Ribbons in BROOKLYN.

New Workers who journeyed across the
bridge last night 20 he present al the OPEN
ing OF the eighteenth annual horse show OF
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
were forced 70 admit that Manhattan mas
not a monopoly Of fine horses.
William H. Moore's stars made their final
bow 10 the public before sailing away to
win international laurels- Lady Seaton was
shown in class with new mate. called
Terrington Leah. a beautiful bay mare. i'm
ported by Judge Moore. and said TO be the
hest ever shown TO pole with Lady Seaton.
In the same class were Florham Duke and
TIorham Prince. a pair Of chestnut geld
!ngs. which were big winners at the Lon
don hackney show and We're imported by
George Watson. The geldinSs are by
Polonius and are perfectly matched and
gated. travelling like one horse. They
seemed 10 frd favor in the eyes Of a ma
ioritv OF The spectators, but the judges
evidently we're more impressed with Lady
Seaton and her mate and the chestnut
haclneys had to he content with a second.
David NJ NeubsTger showed The Lion and
The Lady i'm this class and captured the
willow rosette
judge Moore was forced 70 yield the palm
10 !. y. Harr.nan's \cla in class ., which
was Tor harness horses over 152 hands.
Mr. Moore was driving a nig BAY cslding
over .ls hands and he lacked everything in
the way Of style and action. He impressed
simply With mis- good manners and relia bill
ity and it was a surprise 10 every one when
ne Was placed ahead Of Richard Delaheld >
wonderfully formed little bay gslding RouD
DELAY. sncwr ty James Wright RoGnGelaJ
has one Of the fnest heads ever seen on
harness horse. He has wonderful action,
also. but lacks spes5 He GOT no recosnl
;ion from the Judges last night and was
other Of the Moore horses, called quick
sand. was placed fourth.
Lady Seaton won again in the ladies
phaeton class. with Miss Ethel Moore in
the drivers seat The little mare was at
hev best and il was impossible 10 beat her.
although the bay gelding Hob Cav. with
Mrs John GeTken al the reins made an eN-
cellent showing and carried off second non
Miss jeanette Fisher drove Emil seeHgs
Sunshine and took third prize with the
clever chestnut geldiug.
The summaries follow:
class "a ynovice. harness horses. 49, hands or
,iTc FS, fEi ~ s'H ialiim Pa5 tr Mar a
Hs.ve. se~oud. George Watson.s Oh g. Florham
Duke. thiid. ". q. Fosters 20. &. lord Forest
fourth. "a. C1ark's b. Lookout.
class a. tao-fce. saddle horses 49, hands or
ser. open so members of tho Riding and Driv-
same owner before - becomes his p-rperty. won
ln lols bv Mrs Charles Cartledge's Night Rider;
in 1900 by Mrs. Charles y. Huh6s Fantasy
First rho Rev s. e.. Wilson 20. g. Peter LON
fard second. Miss Addie Burgess Murrs On.
Gloria. third. MIS- 'halmer Dale's r. De
light. fourth. Mrs. Charles r. Haoas Oh. m.
Solitaire.
ana uo; exceeding 1872 hands. FIRST prize. so.
second prize $50. third prize Siol-First. VIII
HHHH 81 aba u ~. oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
STAND BY FOOTBALL IN WEST.

Kansas City. Mo. April la.-Representa-
tives Of the universities or Missouri. Kan
sas. Iowa and Nebraska. Drake University.
Of Des Moines Washington University. of
ST. Louis. and Anes the srricultural school
Of Iowa. in conference here to-day voted
down a resolution 70 abolish football after
December. 1910 All the schools represented
al the conference voted against the resolu-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
BROWN ATHLETES IN TROUBLE.

iFy TclcEaph to The tribune.
Providence. April 1e.--Nine athletes at
Brown University have been suspended
from al participation Ia college athletics
for the rest OF the year by Dean Alexander
Meikicjohn They are charged with vio-
lating a rule forbdding the use ~ the
word Brown" in any exhibition without
the athletic boards consent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CHANGE DATE OF CREW RACE
Harvard and Navy TO Row To-
morrow. Not on Saturday.

Annapolis. April 19-The boat race he
tween the Harvard and Navy Fights. here
tofore announced 70 take place here on
Saturday. viii be rowed on Thursday az 1
O'Clock wind and weather permitting
There was some misunderstanoing a. 70
the date, which was settled to-day When
SUPERINTENDENT Bowyer consented TO Thurs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

STATED FOR Wagner in ninth inning. 7Bafteo
for Matcnner En- ninth inning. tBatted for Good
willie in ninth inning
Runs scoted-By Mahoney. ?. bv Whalen. = ny
F'ynn. >. ~ Jones. J. hv Foley. .. by Gordon. l.
rro- base hits Flynn. Jones. Burns Foley -
Watson Three base hit-FoleE- stolen bases
Fltnn. Jones. ElrEr base on bals-On Foley. -.
off Abbott =. ~ tSoodNillie. 2. struck out-By
Goodv-iIie q. hv FOLEY :. Double psys--Jones
and FI,nn. CauIev. Jones Howard and Watson
Il. bv pitched hali-NilIiarns. Time 40 TN
rlfre-Jack stafford. Attendance. 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
CLEVELAND WINS AT END
Defeats Chicago After a Hard
Twelve Inning Battle.

Chicago. April 19.-C1eveland defeated the
Chicago White Sox by a score OF ? 10
here to-day. after a hard twelve inning
struggle Both teams scored their first run
in the eleventh. Singles by Turner and
Lajoie and on infeld out By Lord scored
the winning run.
Bradley was put out of the game in tho
hrst inning cor disputing decision by Per
riue. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

aBattod FOR Wood IN eighth inning tone out
when winning un vas scored
Boston ..--....-.-.- % u % 2r
Washington .-.....-0 q q q . "a
Two-hase his-Stahl. Niles -. H!ts-Or
Wood. 50 innings. Sacrifice hts-SChaefer
Lord Niles. Stolen hases-Milan ~. Schaefer
% Hooper. Gessler. Tngaub Left on bases
WASHINGTON. :. Rostou. :. First on balls
orr Wood >. or johnson. 2. off Hall . First
base ON errors Washington 2 struck out-Rv
johnson, q; hy Wood. 6 Time-2:13. Empires
-Messrs, Connolly and Dineea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
KLINGSECIDEs TO PLAY BALL

kansas cts. No. April I9-John king
tho catcher OF the Chicago cubs. vino was
rsinstaied ty the national commission a
few days ago. has signed his contract and
viii report for work with the team 81 once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
FoRDHAM TO MEET COLUMBIA

The columbia baseball team will meet
the Fordham nine this afternoon on Ford
Fam F1eie i9oth street ana Third avenue
Lee. tho columbia pitcher. Vill he pitted
against Msnoneg. of Fordham rordham
VII play Tufts on Thuis1ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
LAWN TENNIS SCHEDULE
Dates for Metropolitan League
Championship Matches.

Lawn tennis dates for the Metropolitan
League championship schedule were issued
yesterday by the committee made up Of
Otto n. Hinck. OF the Nonrclair Athletic
club. Henry e. Martin. Crescent Athlete
club. and Walter L. Pate. Brooklyn Lawn
Tennis club. The twelve clubs that are
members of the league are divided into
two sections. The matches in both sections
will begin on June and on July u.s. This
is new arrsnzemsnt which will bring the
championship 70 a decision at the height
of the season.
In notifying he clubs OF the dates at
tention was called 70 the rule which makes
IL necessary for the clubs 20 nOminats
players for the championship series on or
before May I. This was done in the series
last season 10 Obviate the possibility OF the
same players being designated by different
clubs. many are members o. two Or
more. The recently enacted eligibility rule
was also sent ont with the list. TIE Intent
OF Tire rule Is 20 prevent cluos from put
ting forth special teams OF ranking players
for the finals IN order 70 clinch the hou0rs.
The rule states. NO PLAYER shall partici-
pate in the matches provided fo- by This
rule unless he shall have PLAYED during
the season in at least two Of the pre..min-
airy matches.
The schedule follows.
SECTION ONE
Juns 4-Park slope T. q a. B-tfc--a Psrs
: 7. g, EnicSerbocker r g. a. Prooslyn
June I1-New York L. T. C. ar Bedford PassS
J.. T. e. Brooklyn L. T q. I- Par6 ~aus 7 Il.
SIontclair A. G.. a, KnickerbocEsr 2. e.
June iS-Fark slope T. g. AZ New Nora =
T.. e. Bedford Park l. T. O.. a. Kuic seraocNsr
z. g.. Monteleir = G. az BrooS,yn T. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
PREAKNEss CHANGES HANDS

The Preakness farm. near Paterson. \. /
consisting Of seveuty-fve acres. on which
there are tao houses. stables. barn and
outhouses, has been bought bv Holm WEI
den The farm was formerlv Opnaf b,'tHe
late James Galway ard became famous a.
one Of the finest horse breeding farms in
America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

7'ygo-hasc hits-Hahn. Smith. kruarcr -a.ri
fee hits Perger. Lord. Zoldcr. Rau Pavent
stolen -Backbrrue Left on ha.es -stt
cage. =. cleveland. =. First base on halls or
smith. .. oT IerCef. =. ~trLsk uut az er,I,lt
2. bv Berger 3. Tlne-2:2o T-mpi-eg- ~ I OVER
lin and Peuiue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

AMERICAN League GAMES TO-DAY.
Scw York M Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Chicago
Washington ri Boston.
1t. Louis at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland .; Chicago. 1 tI2 innDgs).
Boston. ,: Washington, first game.
Boston. ?: Washington, tseconG game.
New York -. Philadelphia trainD-
~. Louis Va Detroit (rain).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

ThTee-has' hit-Lord Sacrifice hits-iord q,
SpeaheI oheThn Double piay-McBride Schae-
8 Boston. Z First base baHs-Or Orerlin
J. on tlcotte, First base errors Boston
3 NashinFto- / Hit by pirchcT-By OberIir |
tStahh. Struck out-By Cicotte. 4. WIG pitches
-oberllr. / Cicotte, ]. TinC-1;4+. Jrnpires-
DiCesu and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
GOLF HAND|CAPS OUT
Five Hundred Names Appear on
Metropolitan List.
TRAVIS ALONE ON SCRATCH
Travers and Herreshoff Get One
Stroke Each from Wizard
of the Game.

More than FIVE hundred names appear on
the new Metropolitan Golf Association han
dicap list for the coming season. The COM
mittee. consisting of ]. r. Erickson. chair
man; F. J. Phillips, James r. Turner, A.
II. Pogson and Leighton Calkins. had to
work overtime in order to get the list out
prior TO the seasons first open tournament.
when will begin at Lakewood tomorrow.
AS I'm the past. Waiter J. Travis, the
metropolitan champion. heads the list. he
is the only man on scratch this time. while
a year ago the Garden City expert shared
the honor with his youthful rival. Jerome
y. Travers. Now the last named is rated
at l i'm the same bracket with Fred Her
reshoff Last year there was no No. /.
Herreshoff and Douglas being Travis ;
closest companions at No. 3 This year
Douglas remains at ?. accompanied by
Albert Seckel. of Princeton, the intercoi-
legiate champion.
Eleven well known amateurs have been
rated at this year. as against eight
last season. Marshall Whitlatch, who was
included in the 1853 octet. has been
dropped entirely while John N. Ward. at
1 last year has moved up a notch.
Others in the bracket are Charles n.
Seely. twice metropolitan title holder, Gill
man 2. Tiffany. tive times winner OF the
HUDSON River championship; Archie Ora
ham, Of Paterson, who has held the New
Jersey state title on two occasions: Max
Behr. the present New Jersey champion;
the far driving Robert Abbott. George T.
Brokaw. Archie Reid. F. r. Upton, jr-. w.
Fellowes Morgan. jr.. and Robert G. Wat
soa. who recently won the Aiken tOurna-
ment for the second year IN succession.
The new list contains all those rated up
TO 2. inclusive. and in the event of a
player desiring a rating in an open han
dicap who is not included, all that will be
necessary will be for the secretary of his
club to show how he stands, or. rather,
how many strokes he receives from some
fellow member whose name appears on the
list. As more than a hundred entries have
been received for the Lakewood tOUrna-
ment this week, an early opportunity will
be afforded to see how the new handicaps
work out The list up to s. inclusive. is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Standings IL, Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg az Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston ". New York (rain).
Philadelphia vs.. Brooklyn (rain).
Pitt sburg vs.. Cincinnati (rainl.
Chicago vs.. 81. Louis tcold weather..
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
THE TURE
AUTOMOBILES.
TIMES so. AUTOMOBILE co. BARGAINS

Iars4st Dealers IN New ard. t'sed cars m -.
World. % matter what car YOU want a. 81
". fSth ST.. near B'way. Also chicago. %
Louis. Kansas city. PhNa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

n sr orr
3
sE ,ss3 5s same ZINE g. E E me- sac a1a5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Tltals.. 10 ls oi--'Fotals. -. aa619 /

sI.attcF f1r Burrows iu eleventh innipD
Cleveland @ q % % q q d =
-Ili.H-n - d D q q q D o % d n a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20
Aqueducf Racing Summaries
weArHEr RAINY. Track

WEATHER
y rrTn CNne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

SPORTING GOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

q
hag 81 IN ma lasttr
( va d0vz A4EE z 1F.vc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-20

r.zIFr--- H1s~-0ct -rtf-c- ~
- ar, -cs er.s enough 30 ~.
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