davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Situation at Mace

SENATOR PRESENTS CREDENTIALS Wash
ingtoD, Feb. 2S.-The credentials Of Leroy
Percy, the newly elected senator from Misss-
sippi and successor to Senator Gordon, were
presented to the senate today.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
So.S5 in st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 2s.-HOgs sold
today at S9.s5 a hundred
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Many Warnings Given

Old timers in the Occur d'Alene dis
trict have been sounding daily warn
ings to Mace, Burke and Black Bear
that because of the record depth of the
snow slides were imminent For 16
winters these towns have escaped dew
astating slides, and so strong had the
confidence of miner residents become
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-03-01
Announces Payot'S Removal

letter from the mayor announcing
his removal Of Henry Payot from the
Office of school director for employing
Melvin Dodge as secretary was read
by Clerk Hagerty, who prefaced ii with
the remark that he would have read it
the week before if it had not been
mislaid Similar communications re-
moving Commissioners Bannerman and
Kincaid, Hagerty read by title, stating
the date of the mayors announcement
10 have been February Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TWO MORE BOATS ENTERED
Good Race Promised to Atlantic
City and Back.

Two more boats have been entered Tor
the Atlantic Cfty-Gravesend Bay power
boat race that will start tomorrow under
the auspices of the Atlantic Yacht CLUB
and the Yachtsmen's Club, of Philadelphia
The new yachts are the Caroline, the prop
erty of Frank Dennis, that took part in
the recent Philadelph lphia-Havana race, and
Martin c. Mcwilliams' Mary c.
The other craft in the contest are Com
nodore ]. G. N Whitaker's Ilys, J. A
I,ucey's Larkspur, J. Thompson's Isabella
II and the Alabama, the property OF j. h
Hoadley. In all dozen boats are expected
to cross the starting line.
The entertainment arranged by the At
lantic Yacht Club for the motor boat men
tomorrow night promises to be unusually
excellent The Lambs Of New York Will
furnish the actors and they will pre-
sent several original sketches There VIII
be a comic opera written in and about the
Atlantic Yacht Club bys Mason Peters and
John Hazard with musical numbers by
Harry Williams and Egbert Van Alstyne,
The cast will include Thomas \. Wise,
Andrew Mack. Frank LalOr, Roy Atweil.
Frank McGinn, Robert Schable and
George Leslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Chasing the ball at a mad galiop that
afforded the ponies no breathing spells the
first polo team of Great Neck deleateu
the four of the second team in the seiili-
final match of the series for the Bhz@dIo
cups and individual trophies in the ROCK
away Hunting Club tournament on the heio
at Cedarhurst, Long Island. yesterday Inc
net score at the end was goals to IA r or
fast riding and splendid manFuVrins the
match was one of the best that has beeh
played in any tournament this season
Throughout the eight periods II was
straight. hard hitting polo The ridlns
off afforded many opportunities for orih-
fancy. and as it was accomplished IN d
thoroughly sportsmanlike manner there
were on tumbies. But with all the eX-
cellent playing the goals were few and Tar
between The sixth, seventh and elSEth
periods went without tally. The men all
pIaved positions so well that whenever TIE
ball was hit in close and dangerous pFox-
unity to either goal there was always
rider at hand to pick off the shot and
send the ball back down the field again Tor
lively chase.
The first four to a large degree owed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
CLEAN CYCLING States
Thirty six Amateurs Transferred
to Cash Prize List.

r F. Kelsey, chairman of the board Of
control of the National Cycling Association.
announced yesterday that thfrty-six riders
who have been competing in amateur races
have been transferred to the ranks of cash
prize cyclists twenty-five of the lot have
been racing at the VailSburg track. in New
ark: eight have raced in and near Boston
and six have been riding at Salt Lake City
One of the riders transferred is Chris
Scheller. of San Francisco. who was the
leader at VaiIsburg in the table for the
amateur championship with eleven points
William Vanden Dries. who was a member
of the New York Athletic Clubs team. is
another victim of the transfer. The rest Of
the Vailsburg riders transferred were as
follows:
Jacob Nagin, Ernest Joxus. William Nor
ton, Courtney Peer and John ]. Brennan. all
of Newark, and members Of the National
Turn Nerein Wheelnen: Philip Wright. Salt
Lake City; Fred Mccarthy, Toronto: Lloyd
Thomas AMI Joe Green, San Francisco; Joe
Mesigal Chicago; E J. Hollister. Spring
field, Mass William CobuTn. Werner Beck.
Joseph Passenger and Martin Ryan, all of
Newark; Martin KessIer and Samuel Rein.
New York City; Victor Anderson and John
3. Hawkins, Century Road Club Associa-
ton, and Michael Journey. NutIey. " ].
The Massachusetts, riders who will here
after compete for cash prizes are Tom Con-
molly, H. R Rollins. Cornelius Connolly.
4. S. Robbins, a. Y. Hayes and Archie La
Montague. all of Boston: ]. s. Grant. Lynn
Mass. and E L. Morgan. Worcester. Mass
The riders of Salt Lake City who are now
professionals are R. Diefenbacher. Al Me
Cormick. A. Broadbeck, J. Berrysa, J. a
AAcNeil and J. B. Hume.
The transfers were made at a meeting of
the board of control held here yesterday.
They were made upon presentation OF proof
that all the riders affected had accepted
cash prizes instead Of jewelry or merchan-
disc.
The board voted TO annul the races for
the one-quarter, One-half and one-mile anna
teur championship that have been run at
the Failsburs track, and ordered these
races run over again. In future all entrants
in amateur championship events must sat
isfy the board of their bona hde amateur
standing before they will be allowed TO
compete.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
TALK OF RIVALS FOR PIRATES

Pittsburg, July 12-According to rurnor.
which have been quietly circulated for sew
eral days and which find their way into
print this afternoon. negotiations are on for
the sale of well known amusement park
in the Bellefeld district here to a syndi-
cate which is said TO contemplate organiz-
ing d Pittsburg baseball team. AS a rival
to the National League club here
The runaors connect the name Of Presi-
dent B. b johnson OF the American League
with the reported deal In view. however.
Of the understanding that an American
League club could not invade Pittshurg
without violating the rules of the national
baseball commission. this Is not accepted
seriously
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
.SUPERbAS LOSE At END.
Tide Turns to Reds in the Thir-
teenth Inning.
BASES ON BALLS COSTLY
Lead Up to Winning Run, When
Pinch Hitter Slams Out
Safe Drive.

Cincinnati July 12 - Cincinnati and
Brooklyn fought out thirteen inning bat
tie here to-day. and the Reds finally won
by a score Of to 0.
! 1t was a duel of pitchers in which there
was little to choose between Casper and
Barger for eleven innings. Both men were
at their best. and the crowd was interested
to see which one would earn the decision,
when Griffith interfered by sending Roth
out TO bat for Casper and substituting
Beebe. The latter continued the good work,
but Barger finally weakened.
In the thirteenth inning, with one out
Barger gave two bases on balls. following
which Miller, a pinch hitter, came along
with a safe drive that sent Paskert home
with the only run of the game
The Scnra follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FIFTY PACKING SUBPGNAs
First Move in New Federal Investiga
tion Taken at Chicago.

Chicago, July 12--The first move in the
governments new investigation of the
packing interests was made to-day. when
sUbpoenas for fifty employees of the Ma
tional Packing Company were issued by
United States District Attorney Sims
Those subpenaed are ordered to appear be-
fore the federal grand jury on Thursday.
The members of the special grand jury
will receive their instructions from Judge
kentsaW VI. lands
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Totals. 80 10 AZ IS 2 Totals. . 46 10 40 "A

7Bstted for Curtiss in ninth inning. IBatted
for Raleigh in fourth inning +Bated for
Lush in fourteenth inning.
Boston .....-.. 3 O o o q o 0 o o q q 2-7
St. Louis. o j O 0 o o 0 o o O--5
Two-hase hits-Ellis. Shean Miller, Sweeney.
Three-base hits-Miller Graham. Sacrifice
hits-Abbaticchio. Ellis. Phelps. Huggtns.
Evans. Mattern. Shean. Stolen bases-Hug-
gins. Sharpe. Wild pitch-Lush. Bases
baIIs-OT Curties. I; off Mattern, 3. Struck
out-By Raleigh, |; by Curtiss. >: by Lush >;
by Nattern, /. Hits-On Raleigh. in ! in
nings; off Lush. II in 10 innings off Curtiss
Z in 5 innings; of Mattern. > in innings
I Left b8ses-St. Louis. 10: Boston. Q. Time
-2.5o. Umpires-Eason and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WINS BY HALF A GOAL
Picked Team from RoCkaWay
Forces Meadow Brook Out.

In fast riding polo match the interna-
tional four. wearing the colors or Meado"
Brook, yesterday defeated the picked team
of Rockaway by a score of 5le goals to o
The competition was in the dual series 1or
the cups that were originally offered at the
time that it seemed certain that the Eng
lish team of challengers would come over.
The closeness of the match was partly
due to the fact that Lawrence Waterbury
did not appear to take his place at NO. l
for Meadow Brook. After a wait arthur
Scott Burden was substituted While the
latter's work was good he was hardly as
fast at hitting and riding as Larry water
bury. On the other hand. the Rochaway
four worked better together, as it was thelr
third contest on the Meadow Brook neid.
Harry Payne Whitney. as captain of the
American international team. intends 10
continue the four in practice and training,
so that if an English team comes the
Americans will be ready, and with this END
in view another match will be played on
Friday The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Boston .-.---- - 3 q E-IT
Cleveland ..--.. - - q q q - o = 3
ruro-base nits-Bcuis Doaue. Three-base
FlTs-Turue-. Lord. Speaker. Home run
StahI Eits-DG FzlkeUberE, = IN innings
"a ken "a tEird with none QUIT of Mitch
ell n innings on Doene : ia innings;
or Cicottr, iu innings. of Nshouey . in
> innings Sacrifice hifs-Lev-is. Gardner.
stolen bases-s5fahi Gardner Ball Speaker
Double payE--Turncr- La 1oie and Sjovaii,
Hooper aud StaAi. Lcft ON bases-t'IeVel
4 Boston. :. First base On balis-On FaIk-
.rberg = on CiCotrc. :. or Msh0ney. 3 OF
Doau1 2 First base on erE0Ys--fl~Fe leland. ,.
Boston. . Hlt bv pltcheTs-BV Cicotfe tTur-
uerB- by Mitchell fCarfigan. Speaker. Gard
re-i Et-ZcL Ouf-Ry FsIkeubsrs. !. by Mitch
eH 2 h. Clc0fte. by bfahoney. = by
IJoare . Tlrle-2.Ie Umpre-Ev
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
The score follows
DETROIT
Totals. SO 6 Q - lO1 T,

'Batted for Stroud in NTH inning fBatted
for PernoH IN ninth inning
Philadelphia ....--.4 a o o o q Ks
Detroit ----.-.......2 o q q q | IA
TWo-base hits-OIdring Murphy. Hits-on
WORKS, , III % inning, of Stroud. IN 3 1-3
innings on Pernol. : IN innings. Sacrifice
hit-simrnons. Sacrifice fy-CraWfeFd Stolen
bases Bush, Barry. Double play-Bush and 7
Jones Left on hases-Detroit Z; Philadelphia.
s. First tsss balls-oH Works / : off stroud
;, OF Coombs, / First base erroFs-Dstroit,
J, Philadelphia, / Hit by Pitcher-By Pernoll.
! Struck eut-By Stroud. z: by Pernell. .. by
COMBS B. Time 80. UmpiFes-Egan and
FcrTine
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FEAST FOR The RED S0x
Hammer Out Fifteen Hits for
Many Runs Against Mans.

Besten July IZ.-Of three cleveland
pitchers Boston hammered out u hits and
made i runs today while the visitors
could secure on-y runs Cleveland also
PLACED 2 ragged fielding game. Chris Ma
honey. { former Fordham College pitcher,
had try-out by Boston and allowed I'VE
hts N three innings. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
WASHINGTON, 4; ST. LOUIS, 4

washington, July washington and
ST. Louis battled to tie score OF 10 4
to-day, the game being called on account
of darkness in the first part of the ninth
inning, after being interrupted twice by
rain. Johnson struck out thirteen bats
men, but lost his own game with wild
throw TO third, two wild pitches and a
base on balls
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
BROOKLYN.
Totals "a l u 80 13 o. Tot

'Batted for Gaspar in the eleventh inning.
fBatted for Beebe in the thirteenth inning
tone cut when winning run scored.
Cincinnati O O o 0 0 0 q o 0 0 Ii
Brooklyn. o O o o 90
Two-base hits-Lennox. Wheat. Downey-
Hits-Of Gaspar : in II innings: off Beebe. 1
in = innings. Sacrifice hits-Erwin (2}. Dow
ney o., Bescher. Double play-Daubert, Er-
win TO Hummel. Left on bases-Brooklyn, g;
Cincinnati Il. 16. Bases on baIls-Of Barger. 4;
off Caspar, !; off Beebe, =. Struck out-By
Barger. 8: by Gaspar. 9: by Beebe, l. Time
2:l5. Jmpires-Klem and Kane.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
DOVES DEFEAT ST. LOUIS
Tie Score in Ninth Inning and
Win in the Fourteenth.

St Louis, July 12-Boston defeated St.
Louis to-day by a score of : 10 in d
fourteen-inning game. Four hits in the
ninth evened the score for the visitors. and
a triple by Graham and singles by Getz
and Collins won in the fourteenth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FOUR STRAIGHT FOR TIGERS
American League Champions
Lose Again 10 Athletics.

Philadelphia, July 12-Poor pitching by
the Detroit twirIeTs enabled Philadelphia
to make it four straight over the American
League champions to-day, the score being
t. I.
Cobb failed 10 reach the grounds until
the third inning, and Jennings declined to
discuss the reasons for his late arrival.
Bender. Philadelphias star pitcher, is
confined to his home by an attack of
stomach trouble and heavy cold.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW PITCHER FOR THE GIANTS

Chicago, July 12-Frederick w. Walker. a
former University of Chicago star pitcher,
signed with the New York Giants to-day
and left with that team this afternoon.
Bugs" Raymond says Walker will develop
into a wonder.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEWARK WINS IN NINTH
Pulls Out Hard Fought Game
with Providence Team.

Newark defeated Providence by a score
of , TO l at Newark yesterday, after
elose, hard fought game. The home team
scored the winning run in the ninth inning
on a two-bagger by Gettman and an error
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
The score follows

Two-base hit-Schweitzer- Sacrifice hits
Gessler. ". killifer Street 90. HartzelI stole,
5es.Milan, Hartzeli. Holman. Left on bases
- Washington S: 81. Louis. ,. Bases on hslIs
on Johnson, 3. off Crouch. I First base on
errors Washington. > Hit by pitcher-AlIen
Struck out-By Johnson. IL: by Crouch / Wild
Umpire-O Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MONTREAL, 2; TORONTO, O.

At Montreal r y ~
Toronto. o o . q 90 , /
Batteries-BurcheIl and Curtis; McC;fuIev
and Tonnermsn. Umpres-Byron and Hurst
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
FRlLL GOES TO JERSEY CITY,

John FrilI a pitcher of the New York
Yankees, was sold outright to the Jersey
City club Of the Eastern League yester-
day. The terms were private
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

LouisT lie, Z. Toledo q
Toledo. o. Louisville. 0 te innings cailedl
St Paul II. Kansas city, II 4 in ca Qedl
Columbia vs. Indianapolis (rain)
Minnea polls vs.. Milwaukee CrainJ
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

'AutomobiIs Row is talking OF the ce1'
ing race between De Palma and RooeEtsoa
with enthusiasm Both pilots have pig foi'
lowings. and when the men start a. tas
Brighton Beach track on Saturday July =
great deal OF money will be wagsrsd- y
Palma Will drive his oo-hoFseDower Fiat q
clone and Robertson his So-horsepoVer sisa-
pick. When Robertson's new car was ol'-.
there was much speculation as &c whstasr
or not he would be able 10 beat De Paia@
This race would have been decided e@1A7-
in the season II il had not been tor ny
ertson's Illness and his series of r'ishsPS
Now the local racing enthusiasts VII aa'e
an opportunity to see them try eonclas''-'
in the best three out of fve Avs-nils heaN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Stolen bases-Courtney Welday, crisp. Kelly
Sa crifce hits-Hoffman. Louden. Two-base hits
-Louden. Gettuan. Bases on balls-Off Egan. ):
off steele, / Struck out-By Egau /; by Steele
4 First base on errors-Newark. >; Provi-
denCe. !. Left on bascs-SeWark. 5; Providence
8 Time Of same-1:45. Umpires-Bo'Ie and
MURRAY. Attondance-9.O O0o
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Fasf Riding i'm Polo Mafcb-
First Team of Great Neck Beats Second AAi'ef
Sprited Fight in Cup Series.

its success to the work Of F s Won Etace'
the old Cooperstown player. who acted as
hack. His hitting was timely anu ne
Kept passing along to Hamilton HaGoeh'
who in turn kept Russell Grace busily en-
gagged in making attempts at goal 30
greatly did II. c. Phipps and Howard
Phipps harass Russell Grace that he had
few chances for anything like shot The
Phipps brothers took long chances at
times in dangerous cross riding. All each
received penalty and it was these same
penalties that helped the first team win
The lineup follows:
GREAT NECK. NO /. GREAT NECK. NO. 2
Hdp Hdp
No. Wv. r Grace. No ii s. Phipps. Z
No. I'll. Ha9den. e. ING 2-J p. Grace
No 3%J G. Mil No. 3-H 9. Phipps 5
burn. jr............ Back-H. PhlpIs
Back s. Won
Stade -.........-- Al
Total ............. III Total ..-.-...-..--- II
Goals scored: For Great Neck. No. /
William Russell Grace. 2; p s Won Stade, /
Lost bv penalty-None Net score with handi-
cap allowance of soalJ-4 goals For Great
Neck. No 2-J. P Grace, l. II c. Phipps. :
Howard PhtPPs, l. Lost by penalty goal
each for two fouls by II. 9 PhipPs and Howard
Phipps and L goal for safety Net score-l5s
goals Referee-Hugh Drt,Ty. Time-Eight
periods of ~ mirutes each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Bedford, u; Worcester, Il
Worcester. = New Bedford C9 in. calledI
Lowell 10. Fall River !
Lowell, 1; Fail River l 90 innings
Lawrence i; Haverhill 9
Lynn. t3: Brockton. /
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
NEW YORK
Torz9e 2-4 7@71lo Tetals..33 } Il - y 0

sRs--e5 fo~ sullivan IN the ninth iN-ing. TBat-
to tcr scott IN the ninth inning
~. z-o-E q @ q . *
I~i5-sr. .....0 % . % 81 % 0-3
-v-o-usze hits scott. cree. Three-hase hits
ffen-h. Woltsr - PuTJeil. SaeThce hits-
Mullen. FRENCH sacrifice fs-tlase- Si0ten
I.s-rs-T s-.crte cree LIFT on -licaso.
: %ev Yorh e. Double plays -Bleekbur1e ana
French struck ouy- Br Narhop. l. Sases Oh
f.slIe-CF WARRIOR. l. OF SCOTT. 4. 11It ly pitch
er-Ty Warhop 5Sallivan1; by Scott, daniels,
Wa1hcFf. Itlne-l.a5. Umpires Connolly ana
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Empire

rhandnns
hadn no
runrey dds; added fuo
line
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
coNNEcTIcUT LEAGUE RESULTS

waterbury. 8; Holyoke, !
New Haven. &. Northampton, /
Hartford, Z; Bridgeport 2
Hartford 2 Bridgeport, o
New Britain, 4; Springfield. O.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

eoTcH NOT AFTER JOHNSON
Fort Dodge. lows. July 12-Frank ''c',-.
the worlds champion wrestler, saSs
Will not accept Jim COrbett's of1eT 70 ia
niu for a fight with Jack Johnson
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

E L. Ferguson, who IS handling "a
three-day reliability run and hill climb =
the CatSkills, says he believes the rocis
is the most beautiful in America, and ads
that he has ''logged" eighty thousand niles
IN runs of various kinds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Baseball Fight in
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh'
New York nj Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at ST Louis
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cincinnati. 1: Brooklyn, o.
Boston, :: ~. Louis, 5.
New York vs. Chicago (rstnl.
Philadelphia ys. Pittshurg train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
w.L.P.C.i w. PC
Chicago "a 26 6es Phila .... S3 sc AIS
New York AZ - .6G9 Brooklyn. SZ 81 -sol
PittsburS SIS S2 5e2 St Louis 81 42 40
Cincinnati Ss So -5@i Boston - - 90
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
81. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago al Boston
Washington at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 4; Chicago, 3.
Washington. / ST Louis, 4.
Boston. Il; Cleveland. 5.
philadelphia. 6; Detroit, 4.
AHERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
PhiIe . 4s % esI Cleveland. 81 s6 .ts9
New York. s3 ~ .59s Chicaso 81 10 10.
Boston IL 30 562 iwashing'n 2S ii -S91
Detroit ~ 85 s8e st. Louis. 90 IS .sI4
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark
Jersey City At Baltimore.
Toronto az Montreal
Buffalo at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. .: Providence J,
Baltimore, 9; Jersey City 6.
Montreal, ?; Toronto, o.
Buffalo VS. Rochester (wet grounds.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
w PC W. L PC.
Newark so 90 S3S Providence 81 SO 1856
Toronto . AZ 32 .56S Buffalo. So 80 .465
Rochester So 30 .5zS Jersey City 81 43 .4ls
Baltimore. 80 So .52e Montreal. 25 43 1858
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Registrations at Albany have reached .
low ebb. with the end OF the present sell
ing season in sight and a new lav going
into effect on August 1 Last week they
were 25I as against 55S for the Correspond-
ing week last year. The smaller ezrs
scored as follows: Buick. 20. Ford. IS; Naz-
well. Il; Cadillac, Is; Chalmers. Il. ard
Pope Hartford. II The Packard leads tss
bigger cars, with 8. and the Pope Hartford
the middle priced group. with 5.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Baseb0H. 2 Il. \ Y Americans Us Cleve-
land. American League Park Admission SOC.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Gale Gefaaw
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
Racing Summaries.
FIRST RACE.-Selling; for two
irp- uIaCa same Time la :

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST.
for two-year-ods s4O0 furIongs good.
Winner ch. Hurst Park-Marsara Owner
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
MEADOW BROOK

MEADOW BROOK. ROCKAWA1-
No. IA. S. Burden NO 1-Joshua crane
-. INo 3-Foxhau Keene-
~ u p whitney.iBack- E. Cowdin.
Back-D. Milburn.
coo,s Scored bv Meadow Brook S goals
Ioet Nv nensItv-l5 goal for foul by James
~ vTaterb,1ry tr Net score-5h goals
IDSoo,,aTa[5 GOALS Lost by penalty-None
Net score goals. Referee. A RaWILps
Time Of game-Eight periods of ~ minutes
each
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

GUY Fisher appeared to outgaIhe s'A, ,I3ft
Besftrourhe found the journey too iaF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13
ENTRIES AT EMPIRE CITY

SECOND RACE-For flIics and mares three
years old and upward. n-winners Of
three races OF $500 in 1910 selling. 5000
added. one mile.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

srouuled as Newcastle Stable entry Danger
,.,,-r, Vii ROYAL Meteor outlasted Quincy b
FIFTH RAcE-For three-year-ods; S4oo added
same Time 1;13%- Winner. ch- (. by II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-13

Pa isn 6aa % easy % % m ] s & S9i &Fa & S but m M %
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-13
LA LEYENDA DE LA ROSA.
Tiene la rosa su leyenda

Tiene la rosa su leyenda
Los mitos clasicos references a su
origen son tan poeticos como hume
rosos. Unas veces nos presentan q We
nus saliendo del mar y hacienda bro
tar rosas ALI donde pone los menu
dos pies, sobre Ia isla, que por este Sc
llamo Rodas (de Roho don, en- grie-
go" rosa') otros nos nuestran a
una diosa hacienda brotar las encen
didas flores de Ia sangre de Adonis.
La mas tierna leyenda es la de Flo
ra y su ninfa predilecta La ninfa mu
rid, y Flora acudio en- busca de con :
suelo q las otras divinidades, que la
hicieron revivir convirtiendola en-
flor; Apollo le dio la vida; Baco el nee
tar; Pomona ell fruto; Vertumnio el
perfume y Flora, la flor misma con
toda su BELIEFS. En- Ia antigua Grecia.
referiase tambien que Cupido tuvo
una vez el capricho de tenir unas ro-
sas con el arco iris y otras con vino !;
los matices del primero desaparecie-
ron con el tempo; los del vino queda
ron fijos, y desde entonces hay rosas
encarnadas. =
Los musulmanescuentan las cosas
de otra manera: para elias las rosas
nacieran por las lagrimas vertidas
por Mahoma, a la vistade los pecados
de la humanidad.
Cada lagrima que tocaba al suelo
Sc convertia en- una flor.