davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
BASKET BALL NOTES.

PROVO, Jan. 29.-The basketball
teams of the Maeser school and the
American Fork schools-the champion
eighth grade teams in the county-will
play here in the First ward social
hall this evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
PROVO.

Tho News is delivered by carrier
every night (Sunduy cxccpted) at 20
cents per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made to David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
ly News. Ind Phone SIS-A. Orders
taken for Church works. Residence AT
South Ffrst West Strot
Carrier east side of Academy Ave.
Ind 3l2-I. Il
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind. 102-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
n. Il. A. MEETING

PROVO, Jan. 9.-Superintendent
Rawlings of the city schools. who is
the state director of the N e A. has
been notified by Secretary Shepherd
that the forty-eighth annual conven-
tion VIII be held in Boston. Mass. July
2 to s. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
AUSTRIAN ARRESTED.

MURRAY. Jan. 27.-Last night Mar
shal Mauss arrested an Austrian. whose
name could not be learned. for stealing
a pair of overshoes from the n. 7.
Cash store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
SCRATCH PAPER.

Don't Use Your Letter Heads. Scratch
paper for sale cheap at tho Deseret
News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
LOGAN.

The News is Delivered by Carrier
In Logan Every Night (Sunday ex-
cepted) ut rs Cents Per Month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery, should be made to j. NJ
Blair. Agent for Daily. Saturday
and SemiWeckly News. LES W.
First North Street. Phone ao9-R
Bell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29

vaudeville entertainment were given in
the ward Westinghouse by home talent
The tulouts We're good and the people
were highly entertained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-29
WEBSTER'S
UNABRIDGED
DICTIONARY

At cut rates to all paid-up subscrib-
ers of the Saturday or Semi-WeekIy
News. Only $3.50. at our ohice.
Postage rs cents extra
The oasis., 1910-04-30
Notice for Publication.
(PUBLIsHER.) Serial 09004.l

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona. March Y, l9l0-Notice is hereby given that Don A. Sanford, of Washing. ton, D. C., one of the heirs of Franklin Sanford deceased who on March 22 1877 made Homestead Lot 3, Sec. 21, NWH NEA and NEL NWN, Sec. tion 2S Township 22.S Range l5 L., G. X s. K. Meridian, containing S9 07 acres has filed notice of intention to make Final fve-year Proof, to establi. h claim of the heirs of Frank. lin Sanford to the land above describ bed before Allen T. Bird, Clerk Of Court at his office in NOgales, Arizona, on the 18th day of pril, 1910, by two of the following witnesses: Harry B. Riggs, Lou Quinn, Lou Stevens, John Cady, all of Patagonia, Santa Crnz Co.,, Arizona, and be. fore Albert Harper, q Notary Public in and for the District of Columbia, at No. 80 Indiana Avenue, N w., Washington, D. C., before
 whom the said Don A. Sanford is to submit his testimony. FRANK Il. PARKER, Register. March 26-April 30
The oasis., 1910-04-30

by the Clara Consolidated Gold x Copper Mining Company will, with development, prove as great as the United Verde mines in Jerome, is the opinion of John Lindell, who arrived home this afternoon from a visit to Swansea. There is no longer any doubt but that the Clara: properties will prove in time as rich as any gold and copper properties opened in recent years in Arizona" Mir. Lindell declared to a Courier representative. "Op- erations in the mine are confined strictly to development. Five shafts are being sunk from each of which drifts are being run, all pro- ducing ore. In fact 1 was reliably informed there that the ore tom mage now blocked out in the mine is sufficient to keep the smelter now being erected running day and night the next two years.
 Prescott Journal, Miner: Com pared with the Monte Carlo mine in the Bradshaw mountains being opened by John Quelico and his associates all rich gold strikes re- ported in the West in recent years pale into insignifcance. Even the famous glory hoIe' near Salome that attracted thousands of pros pectors and miners into the great mineral region tributary to the Arizona and California railroad last year and which produced many thousands of dollars in the yellow metal is but a mere pros pect when considered with the great natural treasure vault recent ly struck by Mir. Quelico and now being opened. So extensive is the deposit that in the face of the drift ten feet square one cannot place the point of finger without touch ing rock showing free gold plainly visible to the naked eye. So rich is some of the ore that pieces broken with hammer hang together by the wire gold, requiring the miners to twist the pieces of rock in order to break the threads to separate them. Samples of the bonanza find, for one of which MT. Quelico refused $50 today, are now on ex- hibition in the Miners Home on Montezuma street immediately south of the Scopel hotel. i,
The oasis., 1910-04-30
'~E@zN
Saturday, April 30, 1910
MINING NEWS.
q Collection of Short Newsy Items
 From Among the Mines of Arizona.

Courtland Arizonan. President Gilbane of the Copper.rox Co.,, who has been in Courtland for some three weeks has had the tunnel of the old Barrett property, some times called the Copper King, cleaned out, putting it in shape so that work can be prosecuted as soon as they feel in readiness to start, which it Is confidently ex- pected will be but a short time ahead. Cleaning out of the old workings of the Mary, from which copper ore running 30 per cent, was at one time shipped to Cochise, and thence nearest railroad point, was begun this week.
 Arizona Blade: At the Coronado mine, situated Is miles northeast of Florence, a strike of high-grade sulphide ore was made this week in the 265 level. The extent of this sulphide ore body has not yet been determined as the strike is only two or three days old. But it is as wide as the face of the level accord ing to our information, and that means that it is at least five feet wide. The Coronado vein was a free milling vein down to the 265 foot level. As this level is above water-level the sulphides encoun- tered are either secondary sulphides or the original water level has greatly receded at some time in the past.
 Yuma Sun: The Pay Car prop. erty at Bouse is showing up better every day. The shaft is now down 250 feet, vertical, and the last 20 feet is in the Free Gold vein, a vein that intersects the main vein, the Bullion, at right angles. This vein does not seem to be leached as badly as the Bullion, and more or less moisture is present in it. The ore the shaft Is in now pans we'll and the copper showing is stronger than before. The 25 h. p. hoisting plant recently purchased is in. stalled, with the exception of about two more days of work on the gal lows frame. The engine house tool shed and blacksmith shop are prac- ticalDy ready for occupancy. The company is now contemplating prospecting the extent of the ore with churn drills and keep the shaft work going also. The stock is selling freely and sufficient funds are now available for all work under way.
 Courtland Arizonan: The Cop. per Bell Mining Company of Glee. son will hereafter be known as the Leonard Copper Company. No further changes other than in name have been inaugurated to date This property is holding of MT. N. L. Amster of the Shannon in- terests and is under the local man. agement of H. H. Dyer. It has been predicted that this mine will forge into prominence as one of the best producers of the Turquoise in the very near future. Economical and progressive operations mark the work done in this mine, and while the management is averse tc having their plans quoted at this time, great faith is found locally among the miners as to the satis. factory underground developments If will he further nroof of tha oraa f.
The oasis., 1910-04-30

Clothing for the poor will be thankfully received by the Sisters of Mercy at St. Joseph's Hospital. <
The oasis., 1910-04-30

BEBEhAMA COh0NY THE PARADISE OF THE PACIFIC Best Irrigated Area in Mexico The International Realty COm- pany of Mexico City 6s1s aas s'"Ea'' faP :ais sas 66,OO0 acres of the choicest River bottom allu- vium at "Bebelama," State of Sinaloa, Mexico.
 Abundant water from the Sinaloa River is delivered to each purchaser at the highest point on his land. Land also fronts on ocean shore and two harbors afford facilities for ocean trans portation by coasting steamers.
 Everything that one can expect to raise in this latitude can be grown proftably here Three crops of some kinds, if desired and alfalfa, about ten cuttings.
 Climate is ideal. Trade wind tempers sum- mer heat while nearness to ocean prevents frost and mean range of temperature is but 30 degrees, 60 to 90o Fahrenheit
 Property lies about fifteen miles below the "Bamoa," or 'Naranjo" Stations of the R. Y.C. and Pacific Railway, to which spur track will be built affording the best and lowest rates for freights and fares.
 To those buying now, these lands will be sold at bed rock price of $200O U. s. Currency per acre, payable in three installments, one third cash balance in one, and two years with per cent per annum interest on deferred payments All of the water required for irrigation of each tract will be furnished by the Bebeama Water Company at price of $200 U s. Currency per acre per annum perpetualy.
 General Henry Ide Wiley, the distinguished Irrigation Engineer, in his report upon this pro- ject, states that
 ''ln allrespects 1t presents phenomenally favorable features; nothing equalling it has ever been found by me in all of my exten- sive experience"
 The land is divided into tracts of about 60 acres area each, or 250x1000 meters, and not less than 30 acres can be bought until the con- templated Town Sites are segregated
 For information concerning this land apply to B. H.. Conway, President, International Realty Company Mexico D. F.; Douglas < Eaton on the land, or at Bamoa Sinaloa, Mexico; Humboldt Exploration Company, 50 Church Street, New York City; A. P. Coles and Bros, El Paso, Texas and Col Allen T. Bird of '"The Oasis NOpales AriZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
GIANTS BITE THE D|y'
Go Down for the Second Tn,
Before Boston Doves.
RAYMOND IN POOR For,
Has One Bad Inning, and W.,
Looked Like Safe Lead
Is Lost.

Boston. April 1j.-"Bugs~ Ravr-o-s
ND 10 his old tricks IN the second r.
tween the New York Giants and ths p.
Doves here this afternoon. and wa =, /.
mense assistance IN helping The hsr,.
along 10 a 9 % victory Win -
itors three runs in front AZ The 80.
% the sixth inning Raymond. nor -.
with allowing a single and a tzo-bss. !,
on his curves. passed two men. ssd :.
Tie agony vas over the Doves rad ia 4
score.
Crandall went 70 the rescue and he'd a.
Ton safely until the eighth inning. r.
brace Of hits brought home the ".
tally
The Giants lost a. fine opportunity q,
Ea game In the first half o. 10 same -.
After Merkle had grounded out. sctl.f !,
eicd. but was forced az second on Cara.
drive 20 Sweeney. Devore biz u lss :.
for two bases. putting Crandall on thi-s !,
Doyle walked filing the bases A h
single By Murray would have put the -
on ice. but he was unequal % the o-.,-..
and popped I'D an easy fy 20 Herzoz
The Giants scored one rln In the ~.
inning. BridwelI walked and took 49,,
on Devlin's single % left field w.
slammed drive into right field. Him
bases. and Bridwell scored on SchIeis -
fee fy % Beck. Raymond fouled On, i,
Graham After considerable bunsu,v !.
the bases the Giants managed 70 70. =.
other run In the third inning Ds,,
walked and was caught or first. Doy,s
10 right field for two bases. but on MR.
grounder was caught between second III
third and run down Murray reached 49,.
and scored on Seymour's double 20 -s-.,
field. Bridwell and Devlin walked. alfnznl
bases once more. but MerSie famed ard y
tired the side. The other two runs u..
made in the fifth inning. when. with iva
and the bases fun for ths fourth tn.
Merkle singled. scoring Seymour and B-;
we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

mile and a sixteenth OF 1:4A IS, established
at the Fort Erie track last year.
The other races provided excellent sport,
and two or three driving finishes added TO
the fun and excitement II. G. Bedwell.
who headed the list of winning owners at
the Juarez track. in Mexico. last winter
saddled two winners in Pajaroita- which
galloped home in the first race. and Myles
O'Connell, which made every post WIN
ming one in the last event.
Tom Welsh also saddled two winners, and
had the satisfaction OF carrying off both
two-year-old races. Zeus. somewhat
small but good looking colt by Adam, won
the second race in the colors OF the New
castle stable while a comedy looking nlly
by Disguise. called Ladasette, raced TO VIC
tory in the fifth event in the colors OF the
N-oodhcven Stable. Ladssette was hot
paddock tip on the strength OF a fast trial.
and she ran up 10 expectations Coming
from behind in the last furlong after
Naughty Lad had opened up a gap In the
early part. she fought out pretty finish
with Il. T. Wilson, IRIS, Onager. good
looking .gelding by Plaudit-Ondurdis.
Adam. the sire OF Zeus, was imported 10
this country by the Newcastle Stable three
or four years ago at q fancy price but
later was returned 10 France, when the
outlook for breeding and racing In this
country seemed so dark in the fall OF 1903
His yearlings, sold at auction last year,
were in great demand, and the victory OF
Zeus yesterday was an indication that the
breeding sharps were not at fault.
James Buffers colors were seen for the
first time ina the race won by Zeus. The
white. cherry sleeves and cap were carried
hy TIermetic. but the Hermence colt was
never prominent James r. keene also
had a starter in this race in Scrimmase.
a somewhat leggy gelding by Wild Mint.
lie ran greenIy. but well enough TO Indicate
that he viii earn purse or two before the
meeting is over.
Guy Garner and O. Burns divided the
Jockey honors, each riding two winners,
while Taplin and Page accounted for the
other races The last named rode Ban
bury a % TO ! shot. to victory in the third
event.
The track was fast, and unless rain
falls another good afternoons sport is in
prospect to-day, as the card while not
overcrowded with entries, appears well bal
anced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SUPERBAS MEET DEFEAT
PhiIIies Turn Tables and Pile Up
Seven Runs.

Philadelphia April Is. - Although the
superbas cutbatted the Phillies IN the sec
ond game here to-day. they were unable to
repeat their performance of Thursday, and
were handily defeated by score OF to T.
The visitors made nine hits off the home
pitchers, but were weaker in the field. and
several costly errors aided Philadelphia IN
walking away with the game.
A batting fest in the second inning gave
the Phillies a lead which Brooklyn failed
to overcome during the rest of the game.
Three singles, a double and pass Melted
four runs, and this was enough to- tuck
the game away. Scanlon was pounded
badly and was forced to retire early in
the struggle. Bell, who relieved him,
pitched steadier ball and held his opponents
down in better style.
Moren pitched six innings for. Philadel-
phis. and while touched Up for nine hits
he kept them fairly well scattered. Moroney,
who relieved him, had the Brooklyn bats
men at his mercy
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
JEFFRIES HARD At. WORK
Champions Wind Good After a
Long and Trying Session.

Ben LOmond, Cal, April Thames j.
Jeffries to-day put in the hardest work Of
his present training session. The after
moons workout included boxing. rope skip
ping. shadow boxing, bag punching and a
half hour tug at the pulley weights. After
this he played handball with Sam Berger.
In the second round of the boxing bout
with Bob Armstrong a muscular cramp In
the back OF the neck had caught Jefries so
suddenly that De could not continue until
the masseurs had rubbed the affiiction
away. The sparring was resumed, but
Jeffries did not thoroughly rid himself Of
the cramp until well into the third round.
Berger gave Armstrong instructions 10
send his punches ia as hard as he could.
and. obeying orders, the negro landed
some smashing blows. When Jeffries came
back for vengeance however. the black re-
fused 20 stand his ground. He was just able
TO 90 through the three rounds by dint of
an extremely conservative attitude in the
Jeffries worked a trile faster to-day. but
was handicapped by having TO keep the full
power OF his punches Up his sleeve
The lighters wind seemed remarkably
good. after his workout, which lasted an
hour and three-ouaTters. The mornings ex-
ercise included a ten-mile drill on the road
and a row on the river
A dozen kilograms from all over the
country reached the training camp during
the day, conveying good wishes TO the
fighter on his birthday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

The Manhattan College reserves defeated
the Webb Academy In an interesting game
az the University Heights yesterday by
score OF 20 E. The Manhattan nine won
in the last inning. when il pounded out
three runs.
The score by innings follows.
Manhattan college. . % . 80
Webb Acsdemy.--. - O. :
Estteries-lIusson and Allen: Maher and
Byrne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
FORDHAM SUFFERS DEFEAT
Beaten in Five Innings by the
PENNSYLVANIA State Nine.

The Pennsylvania state baseball team
defeated Fordham in a hard fought game
at Fordham Field yesterday by a score OF
3 TO 0. The visitors arrived one hour late
and only five innings were played. darkness
putting an end II the contest.
The master1ul pitching OF Piolett. OF the
Pennsylvania state team, proved too much
for the home players. who were able to get
onyl two hits. Kehoe started the game
for the local collegians. but cluster OF
four hits for three runs IN the third and
fourth innings caused his retirement Muir
ray Quinn relieved him on the mound, and
was invincible for the only inning he
pitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
DETROIT GETS A SHOCK
Defeated for Second Time in
Extra Inning Struggle.

Detroit, April 15.-To-day's game was al
most a repetition OF the opener, Detroit
making it tie In the ninth inning and
Cleveland batting out four runs and win
ming in the tenth inning. Willett and Link
both pitched fine ball. baseball luck being
against the former, while Cobb alone could
hit Link, so that his passes did not count
against him. Works was easy for the Wis
itors. Bad weather conditions held down
the attendance. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

ST. Louis April 15.-St. Louis TO-DAY
feated Pittsburg by a score OF s 70 5 n
game marked by heavy hitting and rags.
fielding. a muddy field prevented fast y
and the pitching was none OF the best
batting rally in the seventh inning gave
Louis five runs and the game. The 81
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
DETROIT

sRstted for Stansge IN ninth inning. fBatted
for willett IN ninth inning.
Cleveland ........O - 60
Two-baSe hits-Easterly. Hits-OT Willett
IN 2 innings, of Works. in / inning. At
hat-Against Willett. 80; against Works 8
Sacrifice MISCELLANY Kruger, Turner. Ia jOie
Link. Stolen bases-Cobb e. MOriarity. krue-
rer. Lord. Easteriy o. Birmingham. BAH.
Left on bsses-Detrot, s; Cleveland 2. First
base on balls-By Wiett. 4: by Works. l: by
| Link. g First base errors-C1eveland. l. Hit
by Internationally. Struck out-By Willett.
q: by Link ;. Time hours. Umpire -Sheri-
dan and KERN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ATHLETICS WIN A GAME.

Washington. April 15.-Philadelphia turned
the tables on Washington to-day. winning
by the score OF s TO 2. Bender was puz-
zle with runners on the bases. while Refs
ling was driven from the rubber in the
second inning and Groom also was hit hard
A double play by Milan and Elberfeld was
the feature. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Tv CHASE hits-McBride. Murphy - Tnglaub
Throe-base hits Hartsel. Livingstone. Mcbride
liits-On Resling. = IN % innings, of Groom,
Z ia Ia innings Sacrifice hts-Oldrng. collins
Stolen base-Collins Double phys-McBride
Eehaefer and t'nglaub. Milan and Hslhcrfcld
l,eft on baseB-Washlugton. .. Philadelphia, z
Bases on balE-Om Groom. =. or Bender
First base on errors philadelphia STRUCK out
BY Groom hs Bender 4 Time ~ same
. lmrircE-E-au and Evan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
CUBS LOSE SECOND GAME
Errors by Tinker Help Reds to
Another Victory.

Cincinnati, April 15.-Opportune hits. COM
bined with costly errors by Tinker. allowed
Cincinnati to win the second game OF the
series with Chicago to-day by score Of
to 3. Cincinnati hit Brown freely after the
third inning The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
SOMETHING LIKE 1T.

Redd-I see you've lost a front tooth
Did you take gas?
Greene-It was knocked out by an auto
mobile. BY the way. 7 did get n whifY of
the gasOlene.-YOnkers Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Slated for Petty in sixth inning
81 Taufs % Oh -. o. { 4
Chicago ...........G D % .
Two base htts-Haru. Sl3csburne. -
HtS-On Walsh. I'm = IS i1niuss, on II.
none i'm 3 irnfus- or Dl-.-- Fad. uole =
innings. OF Petty = in p INNINGS OF ~ -c,,s
in innings. Sacrifice hits Hai -. ~
Double pIays-Cri-zs 20 Uarr-e.l 20 U.s. I.
o., bases-t'Ni,sro : - Louis. . ess....
balIs-OT Walsh Z. or ,yur0s y. on ~,
-. or Peltv 4 StvuCS our-Sy lins' no
PeitV. .. by WJlde'i g. bassel oa- 10y
perrine and O'I0ugbfH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

At Amherst-Tufts, IL: Massachusetts
Agricultural College, 2
At WaShington-Buck 5: Georgetown,
l.
At Hartford-Hartford, 4: Trinity. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16
ST. LOUIS "a. IL. 5; CHICAGO

Chicago. April 15.-St. Louis dsfss'
Chicago here to-day by a score OF 8 2
in a loosely played same. The score
lows:
ST. LOUIS CHICAGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Two-base hits-Dsubert. Wheat l2),- Titus
Knabe. Homo run-Erwin. Hits-OH Scanlon.
in innings. off Bell, in innings; or
Moren, . in 8 innings; of Moroney, l in B in
nings. Sacrifice hit-Bransfield- Sacrifice fly
Bates. stolen base-Bates. Double plays
Moron. Dooan and Bransneld; knabe, Ooolan
and Bransheld. Left bases-Brooklyn, q;
Philadelphia 3. First base on balls-OH Scan
Ion 1, of Bell. 1: off Moren. 2. of Moroney. ].
First base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, l Struck
out-Rv Scanlon. ! by Moren, 8. by Moroney. =
Passed balls-Jackitsch. 1, Erwin. l. Wild
pifches-Moren. . Time-1:40. Umpires-Rfg-
Ter and Emsle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Chicago. April IA ten-mie run through
the parks was Jack Johnson's training
work to-day. He finished strongly, but de-
cided that the work was enough for one
DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

Slated for Coveleskie in fourth inning.
1Batted for Archer I'm ninth inning. +Batted for
Brown IN ninth inning.
Cincinnati --------..O q 3 ! Ks
Chicago .............1 o o o O o Ga
Three-base hits-Egan. Evers Chance Stolen
baSe-Bescher. Bases on bals-Of Coveleskis.
4; or Brown, = Struck out--By Coveleskie I !:
by Suggs. 1; by Brown. .. Hits-OH Coveleskie,
in innings; OF. Suggs in innings. Hit by
pitcher-By Brown. I. Left on bases-Cincin-
natl Q; chicago. Z. Passed bsll-Roth Time Of
game-1.5s. Umpires-OlDay and Brennan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-16

WEATHER CLEAR: TRACK


three
Winner CHI by
q IVY D''