davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
PimlicO Results

PIMLICO, Md. April PA drizzling rain,
with the track sea of mud made the second
day of the Hilltop meeting anything but auspi-
cous. Picking winners was lsost art and the
upsets were many. The feature OF the day. the
Hotel Herman purse. developed into a duel
between Reybourn and G. NJ Miller. Summary :
First race, six furlongs-Kyrat, 10 to 1 won;
Gypsy Girl 20 to /, second; Kyle, 10 to l.,
third Time, 30 2-5.
Second race, four furlongs-Lascar, 80 to l.
won; Bendaga, even, second; Fort WORTH 10 to
l. third. Time, :52 10
Third race, one mile-Reybourn to 3 won:
g. NJ. Miller, g to 5, second The Golden But
terly, TO l, third. Time, 1:49 20.
Fourth race about two miles steepechase--
Bigot to /. won: Tourney, 3 to l. second:
Diopit, to l, third. Time, 4:2s 10.
Fifth race, six furlo4gs--John Griffin. even,
won The Monk, 4 to /, Second; Osorine Z TO l.
third. Time 1:19 As.
Sixth race. one mile and GO yards orcagna.
to /, won; Golconda. to 1, second; Snug,
10 to l, third. Time 80.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Aqueduct Results

AQUEDUCT. April 21.-Fine weather and a
good card drew a big crowd to Aqueduct today
The public had a profitable afternoon MS the
majority of the favorites The Averne
stake, for 2 year ods, at six furlongs, with a
value of $1,000, was very easy victory for
The Turk Summary:
First race, six furlongs-Dandelion. to l.
won; Madman, to 10. second; Elm Beau, to
l, third. Time, 1:15 35.
Second race, one mile. handicap-Ardi, to 1,
won; Arasee, to /, second; Zienap, u to 1,
third. Time 1:41 2-5.
Third race. selling, FIVE furongs-Onager 4
to D. won; Whin, to 2, second; Supple, to L,
third. Time, 102 3-5.
Fourth race, six furlongs-The Turk, even,
won Duke of Ormonde, 80 to l. second; Prince
Imperial. to 3 third. Time 1:14.
Fifth race, seven furlongs- Berkeley, Q to TO-
won; Cohort, IL TO 10, second; Bang, 20 to /,
third. Time. 1:27 1-5.
Sixth race, four and a half furlongs-BabbIer
II to ), won; Agawam, to l. second; Carbineer,
to 1, third. Time, :55 40
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
'TRANS-BAY Mines
: TO DECIDE TITLE
Oakland and Berkeley High
Schools viii Clash Today
for Championship

OAKLAND. April 21.-The baseball
team Of Oakland high school will play
Berkeley high tomorrow afternoon at
$50 O'Clock at Freeman's park. This
IS the second game of the series to de-
eide the championship. Oakland high
won the first game last Wednesday by
the score OF to 0, and if they win
this coming game no third game will
be required.
The lineup Of the Oakland team, to
start with. viii be as follows:
Samuels. pitcher; Captain Dill
catcher; Brown. first base; Rowlands
second base; Hunt, third base; Men
Ees, shOrtstop. Holden. left field; Full
weller and stephens. center field: Dunn
right field. J. N. Husband viii UNI
pire.
> Some fast boxing bouts are expected
at the Reliance club show tomorrow
.Qfght. AIcAllister and Goldie viii come
together in the heavy weight class.
eepulveda and Wright viii mix in the
:WelCer division, and Edwards and
Jockey Groth and Kid Roberts, 105
CHURCH MERGER VALID-SpringheId H.
"a grH 2i.-Ihe merger OF the Cumberland
-. Presbyterian church with the Presbyterian
.:-sslurch Illinois is valid, according 10 a de-
.-.s-sion OF the state supreme court today
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
500 AMERICAN : HAWAIIAN
9mS STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Tehuantepec Route

NEW YORK TO PACIFIC COAST
PORTS AND HAWAIIAN ISLANDS,
sailing from New York every six days,
making direct connection with Pacific
every six days for San Francisco
PACIFIC COAST PORTS TO NEW
WORK Also to Mexican and all prin-
cipaI European ports under through
rate and through bills of lading. Sail
ings from San Francisco every II days.
For rates and further particulars ap-
pIy to DEARBORN & LAPHAM General
Agents, 8 Bridge street, New York
WILLIAMS, DIMOND & CO., General
Agents, Pacific Coast.
$40 Sansome ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
ELECTRIC SUBURBAN VIA sAUsALrTo

sausalito Mill Valley, San Rafael-Daily
every 40 minutes from 700 a m. until 900
a. M; then hourly until 400 p. m: then every
40 minutes until 6:40 p. nj then 500 and 1O:OO
= Fairfax-Leave San Francisco t7;0o 7:40, $50,
600. 1o:O0 11:00 a. M, t12:00 noon, IL 200.
300 :0O 4:40. 800 and 600 p. m.
San Quentin via San Rafael-Leaves 900 a. IN.
Tiburon and Belvedere-s7:00. s7:40, 10:15.
a. M (s12:o0 noon. except Saturday. S12 80.
s4:OO, $500 715 p. m. Sundays, $500, S7:40.
lO:15 a. M. 1890, $4,000. $500, I:15 p. m.,
Sunday arrive 1887 D. M 'ssunday arrive
6:57 D. m. Except Sunday. tSunday only.
gSaturdays only. svia Sausaito.
Pacific Transfer Company's agents are author
lied to check baggage direct from residence.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

NETHERLANDS RoUTE-From Pacific Street Wharf
Collnsvie. Emmaton. Rio Vista. Isleton. Ryde VAL
Leave 500 am. Tue. Thurs. Sat. Steamer Navajo;
arrive 500 p. N.
Leave 100 pm. Daily, except Sunday, Steamer Modoc
or Apache; arrive l130 pm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
DEAD" HEIR 7

DEAD" HEIR TURNS UP-Pittsheld. Mass,
April 21.-Franklin Smith, who has been sought
by wealthy relatives in this city for the last
II years heir to the property of Hiram
A. Smith, has appeared in Pittsfeld to claim
legally dead by the probate court in January
last. He gives no explanation Of his disap-
upgrance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Compagnie GeueraIe Transatlantique

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-PARIS
Sailings every Thursday, instead OF Saturday,
at 10 a. M. from pier A. North river, foot of
Morton street.
First class to Hayre. $I7.50 and upward sec
ond class TO Havre $50 and upward. GENERAL
AGENCY for UNITED STATES and CANADA,
10 State street, New York. FUGAZI BROTH
ERS, Managers Pacific Coast. $50 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. Tickets sold by all rail
road ticket agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
OLYMPIC SOCCER
Team gets GAME
Club KiCkerS viii Journey to
MEMO Park and Take
On SfanfOrditeS

The Olympic club soccer team will
journey to Palo Alto tomorrow after
noon and engage the Stanford team
in combat The strongest availabl
team will be taken down and Stan
fordites are promised hard game.
The university boys have been i'm
proving with each game and are now
capable of holdin gtheir own with
any of the teams belonging TO the
western league
Manager MaloHey has SIS men in
training for soccer at Stanford, and
he will put an exceptionally strong
team on the field tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
Gus HEITLING RELEAsEn

CHICAGO, April 21.-Among the re-
leases announced by President John
son of the American league today was:
BY st. Louis-TO Portland, Gus Heit-
ling.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

Ime-.25. rs, ia. ! 20 3-5. At post l
bv n n Allen Scratchec-652l Elod
second cIereriy. Third driving. High
pass Z. Round and Round s. May Sut
tho lead in the stretch and just lastei
smother stride. Srsney closed very
G miserable showing.
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

minn te- on at 3:56. sutton, place, / show: Recon
Whine eh M by Prince Esher-Mamie Lou, Trained
b. 64S9 Andy Davern. Start good. Won driving
prce-Sutton Z. Recon 20, Graney g. Biskra s. Ham
on h ad more foot than she has shown lately took
/. Recon closed very strong and would have won in
strong. Gelico dcgged it very badly. HampAss made
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22
The Calls Form Chart Of Races at Emeryville

in vi hgue j
ApI2 Lon nc
ak e c.
6EEf to first $50
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

77e--Z4 Is. .4s 2-5g l.I4 Is, 40 2-5, I:44 4
90 place. 3-5 show: Naomi, place, 30 s
Beils Donna. Trained by ". P Maxwell.
start good. Won easily. Second cleyeriy.
DsVon 70 Dorothy Ledgett s. Don Enriq
Nis Naomi showed good speed, but hung
times during the race. Silver Line show
Dorothy Ledgett stopped 10 Walk al ha
-EEc SIXTH RACE-six and a half furlol
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

minute on al LIS
Third cIel price Jack Tyker zvkz
sheis dviia good
ar1 Ia
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

California Limited through to Chicago leaves
at 1000 p. m Offees-673 Market street and
Market street Ferry Depot, San Francisco; 11l2
Broadway, Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-22

5. At post / minute on at 325Ja Enriuue
ow: Dixon, out show. Winner b. e. by Hastings
Scratched-6525 Cock Sure, 6523 Nasmerto
Third driving. High price-Don Enrique g. Dixie
lie silmply galloped the leaders at the end
at the end. Dixie Dixon cut off half dozen
ed good speed but done at six furlongs
II mile.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
NeWYOrkSfOre

The A. B. Clark Horse Sales Company will hold their next big sale at Miles City. Montana, on September 12, 13, IA, x 15. They will sell on these dates 2O0O horses consisting of all clas ses. If you want the big mares with colts or good draft bred weanlings attend this sale. Horses of all kinds are selling cheaper at our sales than any where on earth. Our October sales will be held on the 10th to 18th also 28th and 29th. Write for information.
 NOTICE.
 1 have two seventy saw guliett oins twelve inch saws, only been run one season. saws ana brush good as new. l will sell at a bargain.
 Jas. Snodgrass.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

tary of State o. c. Ludwig on the vote cast for all State. dis trict, county, township and city officers in the last general elect tion. though three counties. Cal- houn, Montgomery and Union, have neglected to send in the total vote cast in these counties thus holding up for the present the actual majority of Amend ment No. 10, or the number by which No. II has been defeated. According to the returns filed, J. w. Crockett, candidate for State treasurer, led the ticket with 107, BOT votes, w t h Attorney General Norwood second with 106, 933. State Superintendent of Public Instruction George B. Cook 1O6, 932.
 Earle w. Hodges, secretary of state, 1O9. 593; Fred H. Phillips, commissioner of mines, manC- factures and agriculture, 1O6, 553: Reuben c. Dye, State land com- missioner, 105, 626, and John R, lobe, 105, 192.
 William F. Kirby, for associate justice of the supreme court 130, 969.
 Th e gubenatorial candidates received the following vote:
 c. w. Donaghey, Democrat, 1O1, ,646; Dan Hogan, Socialist g, 199, and Andrew I. Roland. Republican, 39, The total number of votes cast in the 72 counties reported was 154. 882, and the three outstanding coun- ties cast 4, 130 votes for the three candidates for governor. This would make a total of 158,012, but there was several hundred in each county not voting for the candidates, SO it is safe to say the total, when the final results are received, will be at as t 16O, GOO.
 Amendment No. 10 received 95, 391 votes and 38, 655 were ac- tually cast against it. On the basis of a total vote of 160,0OO. which would require the amend ment to receive 80, ,000 to carry Amendment No. 10 was adopted by a majority of about 13,00 votes.
 Amendment No. II received 73, I'll votes and 45,687 were cast against it, it thus lacking a majority by about 5000 votes.
 The full returns on prohibition have not been received bySecre- tary Ludwig from some counties but as these counties are in the dry column, the result could not be changed.
 | ----~es-~------ J. B. Stone and family made an ouarland trin tn Hone Safllr-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
"A COUNTY ARKANSAS. TUESDAY. OCT. Il, 1s1o

Jelly, Mrs. R. L. Blakely first, Mrs. M. l.. Moore second.
 Tomato Catsup. Mrs. Solway first.
 Best display by one lady, Mrs. C. K. McClel!and.
 Sweet Pickles, Mrs. Jamie Christopher first, Miss Kittie Aburrow second.
 Sour Pickles, Mrs. C. B. An drews first. Mrs. c. K. McClel- land second.
 BREAD ANDPASTRY
 Loaf Light Bread, Mrs. c. F. Newth first, Mrs. D. c. Barnes second.
 Cocoanut Cake, Mrs. Sim Johnson first. Mrs. Calhoun second.
 Caramel Cake, Mrs. McClel- land first.
 NEEDLEW 0RK.
 Hand Sewing, Mrs. Clyde Buchanan first, Mrs. Sturgis second.
 Machine Sewing, Mrs. c. K. McClelland.
 Hem Stitching, Mrs. Jno. A. Davis first.
 Drawn or Mexican work, Mrs w. w. Rice first Mrs. J. Trevil- lian second.
 Lace, Mrs. Sturgis first, Mrs. C. B. Andrews second.
 Darned Net Work, Mrs. P. C. Hamilton first.
 Embroidery, Mrs. Fred Powell first, Mrs. Jno. A. Davis second. Quilt. Mrs. J. A. Fisher first, Mrs. R. L. Blakely second.
 Embroidered Shirt waist, Mrs. Howard Powell first.
 Embroidery, any new style, Mrs. Boyd Buchanan first, Mrs. Sam Scott second.
 Tatin. Mrs. M. A. Smith first.
 ART.
 Oil Painting from study, Mrs. J. T. Gossett first.
 Water color, original, Respess Wilson first, Mrs. c. P. Arnold second.
 Water color, from study, Res pess Wilson first. Mrs. s. O. Logan second.
 Crayon Drawing. David Butch CT first.
 Pen and Ink Drawing, Res. pess Wilson first Miss Bettie Brown second. Pencil drawing by Public School Student. Edith Newth, 8th Grade. first, David Butcher second.
 Color Drawing by Public School Student, Mary Bemis first, Lena Sharp second.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
PREMIUMS AWARDED
 AT FARMERS FAIR
H 0 R $ E s

Vie Scott first, Van Graham sec ond. Best Sucking Colt Jim Horne first, Will Roe second. Best Yearling, F. M. Russell first, T. ". Stephenson second. Best Two Year Old, Sam Gra- hom first, J. L. Barham second. Best Three Year Old, J. J. Steward first. J. c. Woodul sec ond. Single Driver, horse or mare
 H. Stemart first, Vic Scott sec ond. Saddler, Wesley Gordon first. Pair Drafters, c. K. McClel- land first. Brood Mare with three colts, J. C. Woodul first. Stallion Vic Scott first, H. c. Reeves second. Shetland Pony. Dwight Blake first, L. P. Beidleman sekond. Pair Shetland Ponies Rose borough Bemis first. MULES Bucking Mule Colt Henry Cummings, first J. c. Woodul second. Yearling Mule J. w. Holloway
 first. A. A. Gordon second. Two Year old Mule J. c.
 Woodul first, P. M. Huea second. Three year old mule J. F. Britt
 first.
 Mule any age, c. w. Coppock first and second. Pair mules, c. w. Coppock first. Jacks, J. w. Holloway first, H. c. Reeves second. CATTLE Jersey Bull, any age, U. l.. Moore first, Jim Nelson second. Bull, beef breed, any age, M.
 w. Greeson first.
 Bull calf, beef, M. w. Greesan
 first.
 Jersey Cow, any age, c, K.
 McCleiland first, A. A. Cor on
 second.
 Beef Cow, M. w. Greeson
 first.
 Beef heifer calf, w. H. Siders
 first, M. w. Greeson second.
 Yearling heife., Tom Thrasher first, M. w. Greeson second. Two year old heifer, beef M.
 w. Greeson first.
 n0GS
 Poland China Boar, any age,
 John Norman first, A. A. Cor
 don second.
 Duroc Jersey Boar any age,
 M. l.. Moore first, C. K, McClel-
 land.
 Poland China Sow, any age, , w. D. Rhodes first, M. H. Bailey second. Duros Jersey Sow, c. K. Me Clelland first. Poland China pig. under 6 months, Cant Stewart first and second. Duroc Jersey pig, under 6 months, c. K. McClelland first.
 Best Sow and litter any breed, c. K. McClelland first. Best Ram. Mutton breed M. L. Moore first and second. Best Ram Wool breed M. l.. Moore first, Willis Fronclsco sec ond. Best Lamb any breed, Willis Francisco first, M. l.. Moore second. POULTRY White Plymouth Rock, C. C Dickerson first on pen. Barred Rocks, H. Kirby first on pen. first on cockerel, second on hen, c. F, Newth second on pen. first on hen. Buff Rock, F. w. Hawkins first on pen, ., Rhode Island Reds Hartwell Greesc,, first on pen, A. A. Gor- don second on pen. second on cock. Mrs B. H. Logan first on
 cock second on hen, Jim Ward
 first on hen.
 White Leghorn, Mrs W. k.
 White first on pen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

For Sale-18 lots in Enmet. This is g fine place for resi- dences. This property can be bought now for $500.00, half Cash, balance on time with lien. Party wants to leave the state.
 Vaughan Realty Go. Are you keeping up with the clrcular Staircase !? It is a most lnterestlng story, and every one should read it.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

DldCk GdlleS lOiu OCOll lIISl on cock and first on hen. Light Brahma Mrs J. F. Britt first on pen cock and hen. Bantams, L. c. Powell first on cock and first on nen. Embden Geese, Willis Francis co first on pair.
 Bourbon Red Turkey, Willis Francisco first on Tom, first on hen.
 Pekin Ducks, w. $. Roe first on trio.
 Oldest Hen, M. H. Bailey first on eighteen year old hen. White Corn, A. F, Francisco first and second.
 Yellow Corn, Dave Neal first. Strawberry Corn, J. w. Hollo- way first, T. A. Garrett second. Pop corn, A. F. Francisco first, R. E. Strickland second. Best exhibit of corn by a boy G. H. Cofield first, Ebert Grif- ford second.
 C0TT0h Best stalk cotton, H. Cirby first.
 Best Bale Cotton, Will Waller first, w. E. Calhoun second.
 SORGHUM Gallon Sorghum, J. R. Camp first, J. l.. Ward second. Gallon Ribbon Cane Syrup, A. A. Gordon first, Ed Gammage second. WHEAT Half bushel wheat, D. C, Barnes first, Jim Snodgrass sec ond.
 PEANUTS Half bushel Peanuts, H. H. Husky first.
 COW PEAS Half bushel COW peas, P. M. Honey first, M. L. Moore second. Bale Alfalfa, Jno. M. Hunt first, M. w. Greeson second. Bale Peavine Hay, M. w. Greeson first.
 EG6PLAhT 6 Egg Plant J. l.. Lee first.
 SWEE TP0TAT0ES Peck Gee Potatoes T. A. Gar rett first, Bud Myers second.
 IRISHP0TAT0eS Peck Irish Potatoes. C. K. McClelland first.
 CABBAGE Head Cabbage, c. T. Gore first.
 G0URDS Longest Guard, G. $. Alder. w. l.. Dowd second.
 APPl Best plate H. M. Mccain first.
 PeRSIMM0 Japanese persimmons, Mrs Arnett first, A. F. Francisci sec- ond.
 PUMPKINS Pumpkins, L. A. Gibson first and first on Kashaw.
 CAMEO FRUIT. Strawberry Preserves, Mrs. c. K. McClelland first. and second. Plum Preserves, Mrs. McClel- land first.
 Blackberry Preserves. Mrs. R. L. Blakely first, Mrs. Sim John son second.
 Peach Preserves, Mrs. G. R. Haynie first. Mrs. Sim Johnson second.
 Muscadine Preserves, Mrs. R. L. Blakely first.
 Pear Preserves, Mrs. M. l.. Moore. first.
 Watermelon Preserves, Mrs. w. R. White first.
 Peaches, Mrs. Jamie Christo- pher first. Mrs. R. L. Blakely second.
 Blackberries, Chss. McMillan first, Mrs. Sim Johnson second.
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11
CROCKETT LEADS
 STATE TICKET

All counties of the State have now officially reported to Secre-
The Nevada County picayune., 1910-10-11

J. B. Stone and family made an overland trip to Hope Satur- day in his Auto.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03

The plot Of the play included the
financial redemption Of a highly wor-
Thy couple-this being an extremely
cultured and sociologically learned
yet natural group Of youngsters-by
the good luck Of the husband, played
BY an eager urchin Of seven. in tho
gold fields Of Alaska. The happy
bridegroom returned to his weeping
bride Of a year In the nick Of time,
bearing with him a huge and heavy
bag Of gold. The bride, In a neat
speech, revealed to him the poverty.
stricken. hungry straits to which she
had been reduced. and warmly com.
mended his skill and industry in gold
finding. Then, rising with a proud
and modest air, she gently Informed
him: And I, meanwhile. have not
been idle!"-and, drawing a convent.
ent curtain, disclosed an assorted
group Of laughing boys and girls an
~SOur children, dear!"
The audience, not unnaturally,
socked with helpless laughter. but
hose dear little lads and lasses still
No wondering why.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
HERE'S A GOOD CHILD STORY
Ono Which Comes From the Family ~
Boston Educator and Has
Unusual Originality.

Perhaps the most startling child
story extant, however, comes from tho
family Of a famous Boston educator,
whose children all are distinguished
BY an unusual degree Of originality.
Several boys and girls of various ages
have been adopted into this family, so
he sudden appearance Of new and
Well-grown associates seems to the
younger members quite natural This
rather unusual attitude toward family
growth worked out oddly a year or
two ago. upon the occasion Of the
Christmas play, which the little ones
annually write, rehearse and produce.
quite without adult assistance, for
their parents.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-11-03
Human.Headed Rooster.

A man in Boston who handles
freaks" for sideshows and whose du,
ty It Is to weed out the false freaks.
states that he is annoyed more fire.,
quently by men who offer to sell him
human-headed roosters than by any
other class Of vendors.
It seems that human-headed roost'
ers have been on the market ever
since the Civil war. They are moi
difficult to make, a mask which does
not interfere with the ro%ostivity of the
hens protector being firmly cemented
to the upper bill Of the bird. All that
h then needed is a purchaser and an
openfaced audience. It may be put
down that the human-headed rooster
q O fraud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02

ing the puck aside was q revelation to the
Canuck players.
The uncertain quantity in this years
Amateur League struggle will be the Wan
dererS team, with its equipment of crack
Canadian experts. Everybody who has seen
the Cleghorn brothers and Cooper Smeaton
IN practice has predicted a glorious victory
Tor the team in the cup series Ernie
DuFresne will captain the team and play
point, with Somerton at cover point and the
Cleghorns on the wings. with Bulger on the
forward line, and Garon, of last wears
team. in the middle. Frank Ellison. the
veteran player. has been recruited from the
Hockey Club and will play his usual posi-
ton between the sticks
The Crescent Athletic Club has not river,
up hope of having Shirreff come out. and If
he does it is said that he will bring with
him Dolby, Wall, Liffiton, Blake and
Hardy, who won the championship for the
New Mooners'' two years ago. A new
man OH the team will be McIntye, a To-
ronto player. who made a favorable repu-
tatlon here last season when his team
played with the All New York seven.
The Hockey Club of New York team is
the only weak spot In the league, but Can
tain Billy Russell tells everybody that
he has surprise UP his sleeve which NAV
make his team factor in the race after
all.
Following close upon the opening of the
Amateur Hockey League season Prince
ton and Cornell will start the puck moving
IN the intercollegiate series. This game will
take place on Wednesday night, and on
Friday night the Wanderers and New York
Athletic Club will line up. Saturday nights
game will be between Cornell and Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-01-02
STILL HEADS LEAGUE.
Stayuesant School Is Pressed
H01ceUer, by Commerce.

The Stuyvesant High School basketball
team retained it's lead in the struggle for
the Public School Athletic League cham
pionshlp. but only BY one game The High
School Of Commerce quintet is pressing the
leaders. who have won five games and have
set 10 taste defeat. Commerce has won
four and lost none.
Eastern District which clean cut
victory last week over BOYS High. is third.
with three games won and two lost The
Stuyvesant team remained idle during the
week. putting off its scheduled game 10 a
later date.
Commerce met and dectsiveIv defeated
Flushing High School in a contest that
showed that the former team was impTov-
ing in all around playing. Morris High SUI
fered two defeats last week. losing to Far
Rockaway aad De Witt Clinton Many post
poned games are To be played this week
All ten of the schools are scheduled 10 play
next Saturday afternoon.