davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THANKSGIVING DAY.

THANkSGlNlN G DAY.
Ever it is true that the great peo-
pies are those who give open thanks
to the power they recognize for the
good which comes to them. Some
thing in the strong heart has made
thanksgiving an instinct of forceful
civilization. 1t has been so since the
time when Miriam, the prophecies.
played upon the timbrel while her
handmaidens danced and the daring
[sraeltites praised God because they
had safely passed the sea. The old
Greeks made thank offerings to their
gods, and the bearded Norsemen eX-
pressed their clamorous gratitude to
Odin and Thor. To the world dom
mating Anglo-SaXon, with his religion
of Christ came the same impulse, and
it has cluug to him in each vast viii
derness he has invaded. Not only has
he been a giver of thanks, but he has
dignified and glorifed the duty and
made it feature of his national life.
1t was almost matter of course
that there should suggest itself TO the
Puritans, rigid and God-fearing as the
most earnest of CrOmwell's round
heads, the idea of a thanksgiving that
should be formal, but it was from the
nuX of n new natures munitcent in
huence upon their lives that there
came a mellowing to the character Of
the days observance, that n certain
hardness disappeared, and that the oc-
casion become one Of open joyousness.
The little shrubs of observance plant
ed in 1922 by the good GOV. Bradford
has grown into mighty tree with
flowers amid its fruit.
1t was good, all that happened about
the time of the first Thanksgiving day.
The Pilgrim fathers were in a partic-
ular jubilant mood-Gor them-on that
occasion. Years of seany crops and
threatening starvation had been fol-
lowed by a bountiful harvest and
there was an absolute geniality in the
preliminaries to the famous dinner
1t was to be a game dinner, a dinner
fit for any epicure who ever lived, and
none so mean in all the colony but
should be present. So were opened
the hearts Of those rugged worshipers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-11-24

We making and trimming new hats every day and
will continue to do until all materials are used.
hesc hats made the very latest shapes all
marked at half price If you cannot find a suitable hat
among those ready trimmed we will be pleased make
or trim hat to suit your individuality
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Tbs brilliant total compares favorably
With the same sore registered bV Ieroms
Irayer- when ~ led ne qualifying round
Of tho metropolitan championship iOurna
msnt a. ~ andrews in taga 4 year ago
shsn Walter Travis Won the medal ~
Npawamz. the Iafd"n city veteran re.
turned = score NJ ia
The draw for the hr-t round this morn.
me j. a. follows Z X. Macdonald " n e
Watson. 4 4 DHnning " John Ward
Findlay bouglaS " Gardner Whus. 4 n
Swords y khett. Percy Pyne. md
" " BroEn, Mgt@r Itav's " :
frslnghuy-~u. OsWsld .kHkby v. FRED
Herreshod 2 " irtchford " Jerome
Travers. d u McAlpin. md. W Gilman
Tiffany A. n Robbins v y y Bower.
I.apham " PRANK Iennings. r. N VITA
W Floyd spencer. James 4 Tyng " = n
Graham. 4. 2 Hammer " g.. 4 Greenway
The scores follow
Gilman tiffany. Poustou a. lie Ma.
WssrsiSos % y Is Jerome b fTsI HSs'i Mao
r.air. - N lM Woodward. Raltlsroi.
q, y 80, @ " Mhlls. oasiAnd, A.. IS iss:
nougias Nassau. -. = ~. G 4 DunaisS
Nsssau a. . ~ Frank Jennings Nss,at,
~ A-l,i q. Bower hrookash' "a si-ils
llosbihs. Gardsn CIt -. y IS j. hi a "i ~
anghuysen Morris OounD. A.. - 10. Robe,t
Na',sa Ms,,b.eos a. = ,i ~ G ? Van iscs
AN. 70. sl-isB Graham. tirs~Saies ?, u.s. 4.
isl 4 II Brown Sasgkih y. e iti JOhn Il Wsrt
Montrlaif. N. ~ IL. "a h. Hhetf ttarden ~.
A. Is iea A. u SWofds, Morris ounty "a ~
a. A. . hammer. FoA Mis-. ~ M-iG A "a
hrAlpin. 81. Morris County. e. Ma IA -
,sgssm. ApaSA% "a. % :, = ~. a buE
Vs. N-iss Perry n. Pyne. al PTinrel11 AZ
iss, y hardOnAld. GaSden tity Al a. IA
b. n Nih. CRAWFORD, ~. Hg-iea " ID Ve,asr
pooi MorTts tountl ~. ai-taa. D. " Leir6fens
Norris County. A.. ~. a. a. Wtuisms Is
Morris Countj A.. D-lel.
H. 4. ,arroi. GEeeawich. a. A. lss. p
Schisy BaitusrOi. ~. y ~ M n su,ith Norris
Iountl ~ A-ie e T. Watson. Ir nsiti.roa
a. ~ 1851 " kirk Bairlsrol a. ss-iso n tllisg,
watson. hAitusroi. A.. 81 40 J. Nsethins gngis
aood. ~. N.ilu. n. o. hhltney Nassau ~
"a 100 IOhn fiadrl. Forest Hli. Al. aS-t5i ~
i,0dHers. shinnscora A. Mai7g 4 . Wat.an
q litasTol. ~. NE. " Psii CAnoc Rrook
ssHi11 &. ~ StOrrs. User County. A7 si-iT1
Z Granberrl. fssei Comfy. ~. - ia. a. T..
~. Nassau. ~ - "a. v. n sinclair south
orange. n. N it Howard Gina, Haltnsroi
-. - 10 = Sloan. Princeton. A. 81 ITh
M Burkner. RaltgsF0l, a. 60 7s:F y Wh-eisr
Apawamis, ~. so, ". ! MrConviue d. ker
headoW. ~, Ma " Maxwell r. Nas.au
-, q 10. y. 2. AhaOpp. Forest hin. A. y III
~ n Carpenter. Manhattan. a. ais. A =
Moatriair. n. o. -iTs. ). % Foot. Apav anis. d
~ liz
Theodore Rssr Baliusrsl ~ p ~ w. A
7 haiFht W1isgyL a. as IN r n Esliarg
Esast COUNTY. e. ~ ~ Ray Tuy eford, Nes
l0rh Colt az ~ ~ 2 A. rareton. Oakland
g. gin " = nen Norris Colniy. d. 81 isi
" Nc ldeo Iriqcsten. = n
~. Engisvood q. % ist J. J. flttis Morri,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Nv TnbN ~. g., 4. Ftrtshtht. =
PrrrsRurG. MAJ - The New Works
bea, p,ttSt prg Out la today game bY
some very hari playing tho scoJe heinR
- Nothing but hard fielding on the
part Ol pittzburg Kept the New York scOre
inside double agure~
Moore. the lett hand reyas lad. vas not
able 10 hold New Work down and early
In the game with the sgOre tied he gave Way
10 Lever. Who after alio ing New NOrk
70 scOre one more run. whiGh was enough
20 win the game. pitched Wondsrful bail.
PittsbuTg took lead IN the third innin g
whsn Il appeared that Ames had weakened.
Gibson walked Moore laid the ball down
nirely on orders and though Ames should
have had him a. FIRST his throw was high
and both men we're safe Byrne bunted
and Nmes got him At nrst. but the other
runners bad moved up reg. from where
they both scored on a single by Tommy
leach Clarke nON hit TO Doyle, who chased
Leach back toward firsi got Clarke a. hrst
and then leach was run down between
the bases
In her half 81 the fourth New York did
some ball PLAYING and took the lead hrid-
yell was out when nevlin singled 10 right
Merkie hh for ihree bases over ihe head
SDs each sa,ss s' ~ SSE on N'y im.s
nov hW over lGachs head for a home run.
the hall going bark Of the srore board.
Ames vas in fair condition when he again
faged pittsburg and the tresi the champions
could do in their half Of the inning vas
70 W. the score. With two out Wynn hs
safe and took third on BFidWelrs bad play
Of Wilson tap. scoring on Wild pitch
laever Appeared on the rubber for PITTS
burg AZ the Opening Of the Wth. with
two out seymour BIZ mast Leach ior three
bases leach after retrieving the ball
retired from the game, campbell GOING
to centre hridWell doubled 10 left. sr0r-
ing seymour. aud tbs vas the last run Of
he game.
Ihe score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

new tangled cork centre kind being used
by the Amer can League this year. Evans
said there was. When one % the balls
gets a hard Jolt such a. iaports gave u Il
he aid -and when Il erts another hard
Jolt the ball gets egg shaped. / told Ban
johnson about this when be was here, and
he took a couple Of the halls over 70 phila-
delphia 70 show % the makers The New
York club also complained n Han Johnson
about the balls II II understood that the
yarn hen wrapped about cork won't undergo
the same proress used 90 preserve round
ness on the rubber core. and u looks AZ N
the American League either would have "a
30 back 10 the rubber cOTed ball or else
aOme new process be found by the makers
n treating the cork centre balls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
rs INNINGS Ar PRINCErON,
inca NaFWIeks Drive Enables the Tigers
% beat south Grange y. q.

PHNCErON. May Is -Eaualling the record
for long games here. with Amherst In 1905.
II took Princeton eighteen innings 10 defeat
The south Orange Field Club to-day. The
scOre was tot.
Only slS hits wore made on The Princeton
tNirlers. White and Woodle. while the
Tigers made nine safeties In the neld
prinCeton made four errors TO the seven
misplays Of the visitors.
In the eighteenth inning BALM reached
The initial sack on an error by Qulnby. and
Hard advanced him 10 second on an inield
bit Reed sacrificed. advancing both run
ners base. and waTVick ended the Cruel b
ling contest With a terrific drive 10 right
field
Th,a sss.ra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Coaaty. u. ai-ias: Henry ABSORB. Forest Hln
". q las J. r. Gillespie, Morris County, 81, ~
lsa. Eilis Adams. EsseH County. ~. - IN. n. v
keep. EngieWood W. 81 isi, 2. {. Pointer Sonl ~
~ N-im. W, 9. johnson. Canoe hrook. -. "
IA Alfred MACY. Morris County. -, @-iO
2 J. swords Dr.. MontciAlr, @. a-i0, Paul
Meadow ~, g-tuf ~ Y. Durdan. MontclalI
81 eo-loi. J. 4 Stllman. Garden city. %, ~ ~
Z. Ia laugh, North Jersey, q. m-lql. 2. g. y
Riley. Gran iord. o. i0l-ta2. q. WINS. Morris
County. ~ e. lea. %. G. Macy. Rriarchr VI.
l0l,-i In J. q. Post. Somerset Hila. ~ i01 lN
y X. flauGh. Scottish American. ~, ~ SIC
Theodore Randolph. Morris County, t0t, iol ia
Arrhie Graham. North Jersey Harold Wilcol.
Mon tciair p y. Gcdney, North Jersey. and {. Y.
.. hcCann. Nassau. withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

CSuBty Course q lAA- -HeFreuhoH.
TFaVeru. white. Travis and D0uglAs
AmoAg These Who Quallfy Near rOp.
Gilman p. Tiffany Of the POwsltOn Club
covered himself with glory by leading the
neld In the thirty-sx hole qualifying round
Of the twelfth annual championship tOurna-
ment Of the Metropolitan Golf Association
over the Morris County links yesterday
The former Hudson River Coli Association
title holder never displayed better form than
when he supplemented fine ~ In the morn
ing with q brilliant u after luncheon, the
latter score being a new competitive record
for . he course
TiHany's total Of lee for the double round
led by q margin Of eight strokes the next
best score. returned BY Max Behr Of the
home club other favoTites to qualify near
the top were Fred HeFreshod, with i51
Jerome y. TTavers. lSs Gardner white OF
Oakland, the interschOla champion
With lss Walter J. Travis. the metropolitan
title holder. also with iss. aud Findlay T.
Douglas a stroke NOrze
Taking e Az In all Il was the best field
ever mustered for an ~ q. A tournament.
a. among thu ninety-four starters the only
prominent Ab-entees were Charles seeley,
a former title holder. and the Reid brothers.
John and Archie Considering the fact
that the rain came down in torrents At
intervals throughout the day the scoring
vas all the more cTednahle some II the
contestants were fortunate enough To sip
through almost dry AhOd while others
were drenched 20 the skin
Always a magnet for the gallery Waiter
Travis a. usual had quite q following. but
on this Occasion The real entertainment
NaH furnished BY hts partner Tiffany, who
early In the morning round gave evidences
Of heing In rare form. With any kind of
luck TIFFANY might easily have had threes
81 the Second and ihird holes a. his puts
trimmed the cup on both occasions 4
pulled drive from he eighth tee made n
necesHary for The Newburgh man to ap-
proach over = line of tres bat the shot
beautifully played lett the hall dead 10 the
hole aud he got three Another three a. the
punchhoWl ninth enabled him 10 reaUh the
turn m ~. four STROKES better than hir
partner
Had u not been for seven a. the long
fifteen hole tiffany might easily have re-
turned n. We reached tho edge 81 this
he ball found the bottom % the cue. After
roing out In NJ In ihe Afternoon Tifanv Fot
The twelfth hole IN a sensational two " IL
q matter Of "a yards bat the player In
question drove the edge % ne green and
then holed out with q mashie on the
home green Tnany missed = fairly short
put for a three. Otherwise the round would
have been completed IN 20
The card waa A. fOll0ua
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

I0iAa = ~ -. -.-... ,-.
PhilAdeiphia . II
Chicago ...... ........o 8
Runs -PhiiAde ri phia-Masee Chicago Sheck
ard srhuils. Chance sisinfeidt, Holman. ?
Tbrrs hasr hlt-Colo Home rln-Schulte sar.
rtArs nransheld. Chanre Stsinfeidt. Archer
Stoisn bass Hoffman. Chance strurk out-hy
Csie q First hase On balls OF Cole, 7 o. Marc
1evs nouhle play Cote. Sieinfeidt and Chance
Lsft On hasss- chicago. a. Philadeiphia. T. Hti
by pltrher 81 Cole tnoolanl. Time, ! hour and
forty minutes mpire 10 hief-Rigier. Fisid
umpire =Emslie
boaToN ~ -. 4 CISrfNNArf,
Cr~rtwrarI. May 5 Bsston made " too out
n ave b. heading ne Reds today Win two On
hase In me slGth smear nat,rd for Parsons and
srnt IN tao runs On . single. The srorr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Tuials - 70 y 10 =
'Raued ioI SsIisr In the siEhth 'nnlnG
Brooyyn 90 q -
~ Lows o % % 90
nuns RrooEyn UAubrrt Wheat Hummrl
Isnnna Davidson Nc Milan. Nurser ~ lloihs
HurWtus Fsans. phelps HauseT uuigWitt
Tvo hase hits nauheFt EllsNift rhrrr base
ht-Whsat Home runs uaubeTi. Hunimei
Sarrtnre hIt Sailer St0,ru hascs- isnnoa
davidson Mr Milan Evans Wth pitch
Rnrtsr FIRST hasr on halls OH saliee I. %
gnet-f Strtirk 0UfHpy NaliFe b. Rirkef
4 by narhman q hits=ph Salisr 10 IN eifht
iuninrs. on nArhman. : IN ane inning feft
on Rssrs 81 fsms y. HrooEiyn . mpirs 10
rhief -Johnstole Field umpire Moran. lime
hour and - minutes
CHICAGO ~. H.. .. PHILADELPHIA IA. a.
CmicAao MAJ s The Cubs landed TIE seventh
strairht yietory 70 dhy Cole was Wtid but held
philadelphia 70 three hits. tuo Of ahich rhme 10
the last Inning Inc score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Giants Make u TIVE out - rhFes n
Pittaburg nroaklyns Win.

The Giants wound up their Western trip
better. than they began h. A victory came
their way In PiitsburE yesterday. making
tNO out Of three for them there Their
record IN the West was ave games Won
and nine lost They also come back In
third place. passing the Cincinnatis YES
terday. the ReCs dTOppinG a game 10 the
Boslons The hrooklyns Hooored the Car
dinals. by beating the Philliss the cubs
Neht TO nrsi place. The results:
New ISrk. .; PIttsbaFE. ..
BroSklyn. .; ~. LSula. 3.
Chleago. q. PhllAdelphla. ..
nsslan. 4: CmelnaAlL 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

'Ratied for = White In hith inning.
fOne OFT uhtn winning run was srored
80 OranEe OOO0oO Gee OOoOo 90 %
PTincetoa 100000 100000 600 -
Three hass hit rhorpe Tgo haaehlts
Woodle :. Thorpe. Sacrince hits lard. keed,
hurrhle Ntnltn hascs -Narstrk. hogaFv, :.
gulnby First hase oa hals-On Nilsinaon. ..
20 WOodle. =. % HogaFty. l. Leil - hasss-
PTinoeton, ~ south Orange, .. ffsi hase On
errors- Princeton. T. south Orange. struck
aui-By White. .; By W0odle. ~. b. Wnkinsea.
=: by Hogariy. = D0ubte play Reed 70 Warwick
10 StefretL Passes han-Warner hit b. pitcher
reed tmpire Van 81 Tine houEs and
Is minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

tluns New Nork seymour. ueNln, Aelere.
Nmes pittsbsrg Fbnn. Gibson, Moore. I've
base Ats Snadgrass. nddueil Three base bits
Merkls SeymlTT homr run Ames Siolen
base Aeyera Sacrifice hits NurraN hoore.
nyrns Sarrihcr ~ Meyers Double rlays
Nonrs. Werner and fbnn Miller and Fbnn.
Mrrttr nridN Ell and liulie Warner ard tlYrn
urviin tlofie nnd Mfrkie. flrst baas On balls
on Moore or Ames . on Lever : Stucs
out rs Moore. b Auies. 4 b. Lever . Hits
OH Noore 3 IL four Innings. OF Lever. a IN
owe lnulnFs VIVID uitrh Amrs MI b plirhef
o. Lever tleyIni mpife In chief O'UaY
Yield umpire Hrcunsn. Time : hour and s.
Hniantes.
BRooELTN. :. ~ ioUH 49, A.. 5
ST. I.OUIa. MAY IS 81 Louis lot the
at game Of the series io-dayto Brooklyn
Sallse vas hH hard and finally gave way
10 hachman In the lat inning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

1fAh ~ -Hfs
''st'sd for Powell In mo siEh'h inning
D.. .1g.. n n q n o.
70 |Hfr.1ha Oaf 80 N-a
..r. '' Louis Hsryell Phiiadeiphls Hart
% HHfr0g Tlrst has- on srror 81 T1Uis
.'' on 1sss. ~ louis, a Phliadtlphia.
. 7srr % nails - Goomha. 2. Strurk out
ro~ ns rs Petty Three base hin
. 0|Irs fr0 hasr hits- Oidring. Wallace.
.h.'sI raHTinre M. SrhwsftFer stolen hass
n1rr H't ~ rirhsr ~ Petty Coomhsl
.f .-'e' sheridan Iteid umpire -keFin
F1.- an 70 rvinutes
u'sHrs0ros : DErHou \
ttHr'Gr0s Nay Is Win me srors , 10 o
H.n. no ashirriun rain hroke % fhe rauie
'fsr.f F'r0i' In ~ last half Of ne SEVENTH
.' no ''.f % daI Tho sFofe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
FORDHAM ~ CLOSE GAME.
I.scaI CsIIeGIans Seore once IN Pnehers'
Battle.

The return hall game between the Ford
hsm snd Holy Cross mines vas played AZ
Fordhlm Yesterday aud Fordham vas the
winner Of q close pitchers battle. The
score was too MahOney. fordhsm's boz
star. held Holy cross 20 too hlts Fordham
didn't get many % Foley. but enough TO
acquire The Needed run O'heilly made
three Of FOrdhama six hitA. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

'n ~ Totals a suR o
Fr'I game Has called
900 90
o o o -
F.-.rg'1r iru,eit. lagiaub Isn
F.F'ng IiNt base on halls.
- rlumrFs. Ffrurh out ~
miners. p Two hasf hitsHtn
'arrncf hts FibPrieid. Such
H| '11t nouhie piays arnrtdr
hFr'H.d knnfrg and fuTiarb
'fr0r mpirs IN chief a Hlnriiy
'r ''r~~1 linz / hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
Cork naIla GettInr Q ul d shape.

In yesterdays hall game between the
HiEhlanders and white SOx Umpire Evans
threw out three balls that we're In play.
Asked after the game II there was anything
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Run FordhAm o Reilly First hase On error
Holy Gross. 4 rofdham. ten % haset
Haiy Crous. 4 Fordham ~ First base ~ halls
on Foey. Strtct out-Hy Falry, I. hY Ma
honey Thrrr hase hlt-O' Reilly. Two hasf
NJ ShAFkey stolen bases Sullians Nharkey
GaFran Ht b pltrhrr ~ Foley l~ranonI
mnlre nietrtrh Tine hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

a.,,.s ;or 6, = y N IN. ninth ,nn,,,
Ce'caro ......0G o q q q q 90
NFa AorE ... o q 90 5
Tlns Nsr York-Woltsy :: Chase. Laporte
I0rd Tsfg o. hases- chicago 2. Neu York q
l|rst rase m halls=On Oimstead StFurk out
FOL- rf O-rssad 5. b. Ferd. TWo base hits
t0'Nns 'aporis Sacrifice hit-Roaeh Umpire
Ir rrIs' s~s Field umpire Egan Time 4
g3 arI E mir tes
ruUAuUFHIs q. o.. =. ~ LOUIS - ~. J.
rHiLsutLgHia May 3 -Coumhs outpitrhed
love. - day me Aihieucs winning q quickly
rs' ~ game The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
New Yerk state I.eaEue.

~. n
Troy ..... o 81
Batteries Pounds. Sackeu and Phllbln: Ashley
and Meegsn umpires- O'Toole and Browne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Runs Boston sharp. Nllier. sNeeney. Gre
49, blta- Mel enn MilieT. Brown stolen hase
wItrheu SarTinre hits GeiE, 2. beneAer. Firti
80 90 halia-On iromme ~ ho9an, I, %
nsrsors. 4 % Hg8nn ne by piacheT W Per
te1s INitrhellI stYlirk ny IRVINE. q 81
l1saa 4 by Parsons, 3 ~ Brown, a Left On
49, Ci1rinnad q noatun O. Gmrire In chief
kirm. Iietl I'm plfe MANI lliuF-l uNNf ana
y n.tnufPH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
umlam. : Dasimsu,h. o.

% MAY - Williams
mouth ~ baseball to-day
.stW Has Unable 70 Get a man
HuT ra.r The a0nderful work
ar uHCher both In he h1H
ra- feature Ne SLOWED
-'rIrk out eleven men and
homer. sroFinE Two runs
$50
N7gn % a-s 3
q n 4 y n %
-'nn snd LamBie Gsmm1nI,
'"hl o. g. Anarieara "
... or eugus Para. Adm. so1.--Acg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
EASTERN LEIGTE.


ToaoSro Nay = rorunio task me ,sst game
% he aeries from Jersey CITY "a DAY, making y
thFee straight The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Chloaro 10 New York Cleveland In Boston
81 iouls Ia Philadelphia. Detroit In Washington
NArIoNAL LnA0UH
Boston In PTttsbuSG. 81 Louis In Cincinnati.
HAarKRN LEAoUn.
Newark In Providence. Jersey city In nalu
more Rochester In Bunalo. Toronto 10 Mouusai
TEXAS lJeagBe.
AZ Dallas-Fifst game Shreveport 3 Dallas
: Ser8nd game Dallas, I, Shreveport,
AZ FORT Worth-F0r Worm. 4. Okiahuma
Ctty.s
AZ Houston san Antonio. D. Houston. 2
A. CsalVsston-Galveston, s. VaeO, 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

Totah N 80 a TolAis a sdu
Ws,v Cross ....a0 . 90
Fondham go % 90 =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
FORD FOLS THE CHlCAGOS
pHITT SON SHUT or m
THE HTGHLANDERS,
w. rhsreb, Chak ~ TheSr Eighth tea
.erutne Victor Nashln6tsas Heat
uriroUs IN Another AhbTeNA lated
Hattie NIhleilcs Heat the Rreuns.

80 Highlanders Won q shut out game
,..-. mo Jhir,go= vesisrday and chalked
.. .nr.g righth consecutive victory. since
.. .smc- do not interrupt winning sireaks
, riding 10 present day reckoning. The
V..r ngton, Won smother abbreviated
..s from ihs De,roits shutting them
10 same co.. short BY rain. That makes
... r-4ilng, 90 row Tor the champions.
rrp Will 90 hack Wss' without having won
angle series r1 the East The Athletics
ras. Tho browns IN q close game Rain
.r. .-d nur Tho Bo-ton-C iryeland les
t......s T|.a HassUIIJs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

lSAN - - ~ ., 49,,
Jersey CITY. ... 90 ooo o !
roronto 80 eos q
Runs-Jerssy Cy- Mernu. ToTont0 Deis
hanty Grimshnw. FiUpatritk Mullen. NauGhn
Vanderbilt Two haae hits NaadeGrifi, GRIN
shaW HONE uth-Fiupatuck. Sfurk sut-nY
Merritt T. by Corey. first hase on balls ON
Merritt 4 On Suttou. !. 81 C0rry Z. Double
piay- Mullen and GfiinehaN Left on bases
ier.sv rlty O. Toronto ! t'muire IN rhlrf Rogls
ied umplFe-nuFst Tine hour and ~
mlnutes
At hoCmE@rRR.
80
Proyldrnre 900 iOi 0OO.s 10 q
pnrheserr q % 81 .
batteries Thompson and Fitzgerald Sayidgc
and Bialf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

A. Nsrfdik N1rf1tk. q Portsmouth
AZ Danytlle nnnvtile. g. Hirhn,ond.
A. Roan0ke Roanoke. :. LynchhurG. \
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

To say anything IN
praise of CROSS Goods
Is like carrying leaves
to the woods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26
GREAT GOLF BY TIFFANY
LEADS THE FIELD IN ". &. 4.
CHAWPIONSHIP.

New Competitive Record for the Morrls
County Course q HeFresh0iF.
TFaVeru, white. Travis and DouglAs
Among These WhS Qualify Near Top.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-26

y q g. Americans W.
.r etgue Para. Adm. sos.--AsE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-12-27
MANY THOUSANDS
 AIDED IN NEW YORK Dinners and Presents Given
 to the Poor CHILDREN WELL FED Christmas Monday in Washington Is as Quiet as the Previous Day-Big Dinner Is Given By Family
 in Delaware
CHILDREN WELL FEE

New York, December 26.-Although yes- terday was really Christmas, today, as a week day, was more generally celebrated throughout the greater city. There were feasts for the poor and needy by the score and distribution of gifts and good things at charitable institutions where services were not observed yesterday.
 Twelve hundred and fifty little mothers where only 1000 had been expected taxed the capacity of Murray Lyceum at the annual dinner given by Frank Tilford to the tenement children who have to care for their little brothers and sisters while their mothers work.
 After the children had eaten everything in sight each was provided with a school satchel containing a dressed doll, box or candy a pair of stockings and a picture book.
 Five thousand families were provided with food by the Salvation Army and thousands of little folks were made happy with toys, candy and oranges. The distri- button took place at the Grand Central palace under the direction of Miss Evan geline Booth, commander of the Salvation Army in the United States.
 The Volunteers of America did not serve dinner in a hall but distributed 500 baskets from headquarters in Ninth ave- nue.