davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

AS close all of forms the tonight everything in
aes the election of that great scholar and the Pres
dency this country Hon. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey
will not be the of the people of this be-
because from the beginning of the such
the result predicted With Theodore Roosevelt upon de
and Taft the other the middle of the big road for the
champion of Democracy and well has he the distinguished
laure Woodrow Wilson will be the President whole people
and News than glad that has had part election
of such able
The pet theories of Mr. Roosevelt in his divert
joy people his plan thinking
possible however that he has played good second the
but that ALL As for President Taft and the Republican party
thing of the past Rent asunder, dsorganzed defeated and
s the body of the people heretofore both North and South
who have given their support will look elsewhere for bit of
and hope As has been predicted years Republican
party has been simply for the po public plumber
final downfall inevitable the verdict the people yeser
day declared.
skyes look brighter today With Democratic Pres
dent be nauguraed March, of prosperity
dence will sweep the entire country Let honest despair
election of yesterday settles thing and that that there
enough good people in this country from the hands
of the poer and restore to the keeping of those who believe
public Office is public trust Again say three hearty cheers
Wilson and the Democratic party the good people
this country who again restore it to power.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

and eepres printers During the last years have
watched the steady growth and Improvement of this from the
Buckeye State
Our advertisements becoming interesting every week
Get the habit of reading them You items that Dewsy
well as valuable information for your pocket book
Patience and will bring prosperity any ndvd
ual who president for the years.
To be appreciated Graves satisfaction know
ing that has done his level best yesterday and today
Things will move along just the same little better, however
since Wilson is President
1t just weeks unit Christmas Get your Christmas
advertising ready.
The Hon. A. O Stanley things the dongs of
the trusts
The business of man hustle and keep husng long life
lasts.
Keep your temper, matter what happens.
Now for Thanksgiving.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06
BIG SPRING.

The Ladies' Aid will meet November
10 at the parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. Penick to spend the day. All
members are requested to come and
bring lunch. The other ladies of the
church are invited to meet with the aid,
as Bro. Penick says he wants to become
better acquainted with those he knows
and to meet those whom he has not
met.
Miss Myrtle Norman is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Raymo nd Norman, of Lou
isville.
Thomas Barnett spent Thursday
night at Vine Grove.
DR.. Witt returned from Louisville
Friday.
c. c. Martin was in Louisville last
week.
Rev. Winchell, of Enron, filled his
appointment Saturday and Sunday at
the Baptist church.
Mrs. Hynes returned from Louisville
Friday.
Mrs. Nan Galloway and Rollie Simp-
son came over from Blue Ball Tuesday
to see Mrs. Everett Martin. Mrs. Gal
loway remained for visit with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Martin.
Misses Vennie and Vertie Norman
left Friday for Quincy, ILL.,, their future
home.
b. c. Clarkson spent several days last
week in Louisville.
Jim Foushee, of Ekror. was here Fri.
day shaking hands with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Gabberi, Of
Elizabethtown, spent Monday night a,
the hotel.
John Foushee died October 2Sth. He
had been sick Tor several months. He
leaves wife and one son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. K. Moorman
leave this week for then future hume at
Qniney, III.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06
STANLEY'S SPEECH
Brings Enthusiasm to Demo-
Gratis Of Breckenridge County
Last Wednesday Night. Big
Crowd Heard Him Speak in
This City.

Congressman A. o. Stanley of the
Second District, spoke in this city last
Wednesday night. He was given an
enthusiastic reception-it's too late
now to publish any notes from his
speech, but it had a most potential ef-
feet upon the audience.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
Breckenridge County

Wilson's plurality in Breckenridge
county Cog; Roosevelt beats Taft by 2o4
The Bull Moosers will have control of
county.
The c.. o. P. goes down in defeat and
the Democrats will have things their way
in Breckenridge.
Following is the unofficial returns of
Breckenridge county by precincts:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

Mr.. Stanley was entertained at the
Duncan House at a snmptuous and
beautifully served dinner that evening
at six O'Clock. Plates were laid for the
following: A. 0. Stanley, Judge Henry
Dell. Norman, r. E. Norman, v.
G. Babbage, DR.. Lex, Jeff Hook, VIM.
O'Riely, Jno. D. Babbage and H. ".
Duncan.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

Rev. X. o. Penick, wife and chill
dren, went 10 Custer Friday for visit
with their parents and 10 I'll his ap-
pnintment.
Come TO prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings.
chas Moormap Of st. John. spent
Saturday and sunday. with his brother
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

and wife, Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Moor
man, who are with their niece. Mrs.
Hynes. for few days visit before leeyr
ing for Quinc, III.
Mr.. and Mrs, lie Blankenship and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilf came In Thursday 10
take charge os tbs hotel and exchange
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

We could have written three four columns about the
airy meeting but ones words limited country press The
services made realize how the opportunities
give and to be happy right here
have been made clearly the advantages that
The churchesthe Methodist the Baptist the Presbyterian and
others doors higher education and best of ALL lead
which great and good Men, and children who
Sunday Schools the missionary auxares and the
young people, have possibilities ndeamed by work sin
efforts may them realized The missionary meeting full
of dOwnoeah ideas well inspiring thoughts ereshngs
of love and faith
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06
CLovERPoRT, KY, WEDNESDAY, NOV 1912

Subscription price 81 a wear in advance.
BUSINESS LOCALS per ne and &c for each additional
insertion.
CARDS OF THANKS five lines charged for the of
10 per line
OBITUARIES charged for the of ne money
In advance
Examine the label your paper If correct please
notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

Judge Mercer made very enthusiastic speech to the
ardnsburg last Saturday The Judge said among things
that his first visit Hardinsburg 1874 He was there at
Democratic rally Polk Clay candidates
ident Polk Democrat and Clay Wing said the issue
before the people then the todayhe tariff Clay
for high tariff and Polk for revenue Polk won
and the people never had better times Wilson he said will win in
this campaign, and to his mind the
great of people than in that and time The Judge
sixty has been Democrat and has failed in all
TO lift his voice and cast his Democracy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

The Buckeye Prnerdom issued monthly at Depho Ohio
ans ISSUE good sound instructive reading publish
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

The Owenboro Messenger the first paper bring the
Cloverport 1t reached five o'clock morning
giving from every State the Nation The Messenge
congratulated and their enterprise completes with any dali
in the State
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

To be appreciated Graves, but real satisfaction
that has done his level best yesterday and today
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

ers and leterpress printers During the last years
watched the steady growth and Improvement of this ourna
Buckeye State.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1912-11-06

Patience and perseverance will bring prosperity any indv
who president for the four years.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
RAIN CHECKS BASEBALL
Only Two Games Played and
Double Pile Up.

Another set Of double-headers was made
certain yesterday, when rain interfered
with the schedules Of the big leagues TO
such an extent that only two games were
played 1t could hardly be expected that
the crippled Yankees would have the good
luck Of being forced 70 remain idle, and
Wolverton was compelled 10 lead his men
to almost certain defeat against the inr'n-
cible Walter johnson. Both the Giants and
the Brooklyn Superbas were unable 10 play.
McGraw's men are anxious TO get hold
on first place before they start on their
first swing around the circuit next week
and were loath 10 spend the day in idle
ness. While Boston is not as easy 10 beat
this year as in former seasons yet New
York was quite willing 10 risk a game, and
felt confident OF victory with the team hit
ting the way IT is at present. Another con-
test with the Braves is on the card to-day.
Hub Perdue. who has won every game
he has pitched so far this year, will prob
ably twill for Boston, and 1t is likely that
McGraw will send Marquard to the mound
IN order to make sure, If possible. of eight
straight victories, Easier pickings are in
store with the unlucky Philles here for four
games beginning tomorrow.
The Superbas have been champlng at the
bit in Philadelphia. anxious TO win a few
victories and take advantage Of the injuries
to the Phillies. They have been able to
play only one game which they have won.
Dahlen hopes to be able TO capture another
game to-day before travelling over TO Bos-
ton for series with the Braves.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
TO CLEAR BOXING TITLE FACTORY TESTS Of CAR
Thousands of Inspections as
Machine Goes Through.

Thousands Of inspections arc necessary
before n we'll made motor car IL ready to
be placed on the salesroom floor was the
assertion made during recent trip OF a
patty OF visitors through the factory Of
tte Nordyke & Marmon Company at In
danapols, makers OF the Marmon car.
part Of the car IS made in tho Marmon
factory, and even the jigs and tools used
by the workmen are made under the direct
supervision Of the factory experts. From
the raw material until The car finally leaves
the factory each individual part IS sub
jected TO from five to eighteen Inspections
and tests, which increase in strictness as
the car nears completion.
The method OF inspecting the assembling
Of the motor Is most interesting. The parts
are drawn from the stockroom and assem-
blcd into units" Every motor is divided
into twelve or more OF these units. all Of
which are drawn separately from the
stockroom After the units are assembled
they are put back, then drawn by another
department, inspected and re-assembled.
After this the motor is ready for its ini-
tlal testing
one OF the first tests 10 which the COM
plete motor is subjected is on the tapping
stand" a test that continues on an average
for seven 20 ten hours for each motor. On
the tapping stand the motor is not run
under it's own power, but is pulled by an
other motor the object being 10 free up the
new lob" as II Is technically labelled. In
another rigid test the motor drives a large
fan FOR Il period ranging from ten to
twelve hours
The outdoor test is what the public sees
most Of. when the jumper-cad mechan-
icians take the stripped chassis out on the
streets. All the Marmons, however. are
tested on the indianapolis Motor Speed
way whore tho irresistible temptation OF
the tester to beat II" results In bringing
out any weakness in short time, with a
thoroughness that excels road or hill test
ing All the engines must show a certain
high mileage on the two and half mile
track. and the test is protracted one.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
AMATEURS IN FAST BOUTS
Hogan Disqualified with Victory
in His Grasp.

Five hundred spectators witnessed the
preliminary rounds OF the amateur boxing
championships OF New York State at the
lrish-Amercan Athletic Club last night.
The bouts were fast In most cases, ana Il
few boys performed who might 90 We'll IN
the professional arena. Tom Mulvaney, OF
the Glencoe Athletic club. showed eXcep-
tionaI ability and J. Gallagher, Of the New
West Side. proved 10 be clever two
handed fighter.
one Of tho best bouts Of the night was
marred by an accidental foul, which caused
ne disqualification ot Billy Hogan, OF the
Avonla Athletic club lIcgan met Jimmie
Reilley. and during the first round they
Loxed on practically even terms but in the
second round Hogan went out and piled up
the polnts. He worked both hands to head
and body and Reilly was I'm constant trouble
In the third round Hogan continued 10 do
the more effective work but as Reilly
rushed In Hogan stepped back and hooked
a right for the head. Reilley, however
trpped over Hogan's foot, and as he STUN
bled the latters glove hit the back OF his
neck. Reilley fell and struck the floor with
sufficient force to render him unconscious.
The Judge at once disqualified Hogan.
Herbert Brown, the metropolitan cham
pion. had his hands full defending his title
against r. Ebmeth, of the Dominican Ly-
ceum. whom he barely outponted after
three furious rounds.
The summaries follow:
105-pound class (hrst bouD---F McGlynn,
CarmeIite A. O., defeated F. {. McGurck;
Happy Fellow \. G.. in three ROUNDS Judges
decision Second bOut-P. Kline, Glencoe y
G.. defeated r. Well -. Bartholomew A. g.,
I'm three rounds. Judges decision. Third bout
Il Larsen, Irish American. boxed four
round draw with J. Hennessy, irish american
A. G. J. Simmons. Pennant a. G.. drew the
bye. ..,
nent A. g, stopped J. Handley, Happy Fel-
low A. c. in one round. Second bout
Reilly, unattached, won on foul from W.
Horssn on q foul in the third round.
Third bout-P. BaeZelle defeated T. Heaiey'
Trinity A. c., In three rounds Judges de-
cisIon Fourth bout-R. Alexander, lrish-Ameri-
can A. g. knocked out r. Ely. Hamilton A. c.
In / round. -,
i2j-pound olass--First bout-W. Smith Bron1
House 4 c. defeated A. Cloudner, unat-
Tackled IN three rounds on points. Second bout
J. Sladen. unattached, outpointed Il. sherman,
Educational Alliance, in thre rounds. Judges
decision. Third boUt-I Zuckerman stopped J.
Crimnins Happy Fellow A. C, in two rounds
1876 pound class-First bout-H. Brenn, New
Polo 4 c. defeated r. Ebsrnith, Dominican Iy-
ceum Judges decision. Second bout. Gal
lagher, New West Side A. c.. knocked out B
Third bout. Muvanney Glencoe A. c,
knocked out A. Winbrom. unattached, In second
round. 7. F. Terrance, Timely Club outpointed
NJ T. Sorensen, OF Trinity A, c.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ATHLETICS DEFY DRIzzLE
Play Well Enough with Slippery
Ball to Beat Red Sox.

Boston, April 29.-Eddie Plank's pitching
for the worlds champions here to-day was
proof even against the wet and slippery
ball, and the Athletics defeated the Red
SoX by q score Of TO /.
Buck O'Brien was in the box for the
home team, that Is. for seven innings and
was almost as effective as Plank, but his
teammates failed TO hit when hits were
needed as a total Of twelve players left
on bases will testify.
The Athletics made twelve hits. Lord,
Baker and McInnes getting two apiece. y
drizzle fell throughout the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Totals "a 712 27 l3 2 Totals .a4172

'Eauol for Bushelrnan in eighth inning.
Philadelphia ........G o o . ~
Boston ..............O O - . "-l
Tyyo-hase hits-Lew.s. Barry. OllrirE. Hits
or Brieg. in innings on Eushclmau. none
go I inning; on Ha@'rnan. IN inning. Sacri-
fec hIts-Sucaker, Thomas. Collins stolen bases
- Thomas. B4k.T NunamahCr. Double play
sjCaker and Bradley. Left on bases-BOsion
u. PhiladelJ Jh.d, =. First base On balis---On
n rron. >: oil Bdshelman !: of Plank, .. Fi'st
~ yitch-r-By Plank I,ews. Nunamaker)
Struck out BY > B1eE. .. ly PLANK. . Passed
lall-Nunamaker. Tirne-2:02 Umpires-Wes-
tclNelt and Loughliu.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
HEADS NEW MOTOR COMPANY.

T. d. Dorman has resigned as secretary
OF the United States Motor Company 70
become president OF the Steinbock Eng'
neering Company. which has Just been
formed TO make moderate priced motor
cars and delivery wagons. Mr.. pormah
has been In the automobile industry since
its inception, being one Of the organizers
Of the old Cleveland Motor Carriage Conf
pany, in 1903. His place will be taken BY
L. +. Latta. formerly secretary OF ths
Maxwell Briscoe Motor Company.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
JOHNSON sCoFFs AT MONEY

Just TO show what a bold, fearless cham
pion he is, Jack Johnson has refused an
offer Of $4,000 to meet Sam Langford or
Joe Jeannette In twenty-fve-round fight
for the title in Australia Johnson gave as
a reason that he didn't care about fighting
any more, and that after he defended his
title against Jim Flynn, the mighty warrior
from Pueblo, he would retire for all time.
All Of which tends to convey the impression
that johnson fears Langford no more than
he would a raging lion.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.
BRIDGEPORT IS Hartford Crain).
NOVEL RAcs ON The HUDSON.

Five of tle fastest motor1oats in the
United states have been selected TO COM
rete against hydro-aeroplanes in the avia-
ton meet on the Hudson River under the
auspices of the Aero Club of America. The
boats are OF the 20-foCt class, and II is
doubtful whether so many really speedy
craft have been gathered together in one
race. The meet. which will be held on
Saturday ard sunday. viii act as a curtain
raiser for the fret annual aero show,
which opens at the New Grand Central
Palace on May o.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Young" Reilly will cross gloves with Joe
Dan at Browns Gymnasium in n ten-round
bout tonight. and some fast action is ex-
pected. Reilly is one Of the most scientnc
lCys In the city. and is sure to be heard
from in the featherweight division in the
next few monte.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

According 10 an announcement made yes
terday by President Lynch OF the National
League. John b. Lobert, Of the Phillics,
has signed three-year contract.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
The score follow.
wASHINGTON.
nAr.Nn.n
Totals 2523274Ol Totals. 81 5 % IL

rf,y Wy .O o u % q 90
TWo-base h!t-Hartzen. TAIee-rase hit
Schaeftr Sacrihc, Aits-Scheeitr, Hoeller.
1cc hv-Flyrn Double yl3ys-SchSefer and Nc
bride; Gardner and Coleman. Lett on caSeS-
New York >; Washington, 1. FIRST base ca
iaUs-On Vaughn .; or johnson. '. FIRST b5se
on errors Washington, ,. SuucS 9ut-By
Vaughn Z: by johnson. ). Time-l:2" Umiiies
Connolly and Hart.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
CANES TODAY.
Jersey city at Newark.
Rochester ~ Baltimore.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Montreal vs.. Newark (rsiD).
Buffalo vs. Jersey City (rnin).
Toronto ". Providence (rain).
Rochester vs.. Baltimore (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

The Royale Athletic Club will be the
scene OF furious action tonight, when three
ten rounds will be held Young Brown
will face Willie Howard, Willie Scott will
meet Harry Phillips and Al Jordan will box
Helne Theile.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
ue Baseball = Boxing Auomobny = Bowling Motor Boating q OhG
BOXING IN MANY RINGS
Coffey Knocks Ont Williams IN
Second Round of Bout.

James J. Coffey knocked ont Larry Will
ia,ns i'm the second round Of an uneven TEN
round bout NJ the Olympic AthIeuc ,lup .
last night After the bell had saved " NJ
Jams from a knockout in the nrst' ne tooh
the fulI count after minutes boxing IN
the second round.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

The Dartmouth football candidates r
ported for spring practice yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Edward Ralph. holder of the pocket bill
lard championship. will defend his title at
Trenton, N j., on. May 80. 81 and June /.
Alfredo De orc. the former champion. is
the challenger, and they will play for
ST. 0OO a side
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS

Lowell. Is: Haverhill, g.
Brocton vs.. Worcester (rain).
Lawrence VS.. Fall River (raiu).
Lynn VS.. New Bedford (rain)
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for So so a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Marty Brown, the East Side boxer easil!
ou;pointed johnny Moran in tame ten
round hon, at the irving Athletic club,
Greenpofnt. The Fighting Actor was ''e
target for vOlley OF blows
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Louisville. s: ST. Paul, 0.
Columbus. g: Kansas City, 0.
Toledo VS. Milwaukee (cOld).
Minuea pole 10; Indianapolis. }.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Decon Tates. referee OF the NasnI's'0n
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. stopped thH bout
between Terry Mitchell 9nd Bull Ander-
son In the 18th round last night. the rat
ter was hanging on the ropes in dezed
condition from the effects Of hard blow
behind the ear.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Bob Moha. one Of the numerous self
STYLED middleweight champions Of the world,
will face Bill McKinnon In a ten-round bout
before the ST. Nicholas Athletic Club to-
night McKinnon Is heralded as one Of the
best men Of his weight in the East, and Is
said to lie both fast and clever. He will
face rugged fighter in Moha and will
have 10 be at his best TO WIN.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Baseball. po.o Grounds To-day. 7. III
Giants go. Bcatou. Admission soc.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Melvin Coogau. of Flatbush. gained
slight shade oyer Buck Twin Mitier' OF
Philadelphia. in hard and interesting ten
round bout a, the Brooklyn Beach Athletic
('lIh
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

AMERICAN LEAGUE GtIE- To-Dah.
New Torl, az Washington.
Philadelphia az Er>i"r.
Chicago NJ Dei'
CleNsiau.f- III 81 Louis.
EI,S,LT- OF GhMF> YESTERDAY.
Washington. ;: New York. o.
Philadelphia, :; Boston. /.
CEieg.u ". Detroit CAIN.
cleveland -. st. iouis traih'
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
" re W. J.. PC.
Chicago 10 3 .1eg Cleveland. q 800
Pog!on. : sc; st Louis. $50
Nash'ton ) $50 New York. 10 .i61
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Larry Lajoie. OF Cleveland. is the real
leader in batting in the American League
with .4c5 for twelve games, but Big Ed"
Walsh, the Chicago pitcher stands at The
top with 429 for five games. Ty Cobb is
twelfth on the list
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30

Word was received from Chicago last
night that Eddie Murphy, the rugged and
free hitting boxer Of Boston, and Matt
Wells. the lightweight champion Of Great
Britain. may meet Ia bout at Kenosha
within the near future Murphy IL the boy
who boxed a hard battle with Mcfarland
few months ago. II was said after the
contest that Murphy was stronger AT the
end than the stockyards wizard. Murphy
has been after return match for some
time. and the Western promoters are trying
Z, get Wells to meet him first.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
MiddIeweight TangIe May Be Un'
tangled on Friday Night.

Realizing that success will go Ions way
toward establishing their claims TO the mid
dleweight title, Frank KLAUS, OF Pitts
burgh. and Jack Dillon, Of Indianapolis. say
they will wade right in" when they meet
in their ten-round bout OF Madison Square
Garden on Friday night. Although the men
went twenty hard rounds on the Coast
Frank VI. Cantwell, Dllon's manager. offers
the prediction that the coming bout is not
likely to last the limit The management
of the Garden Athletic club has decided TO
lower the prices this week. The admission
will he 81, g, 81. g. and s. There will be
no $40 seats this time.
II also has been decided not 10 take any
moving pictures, which will improve the
conditions about the ringside. Sam Austin.
who did such satisfactory work while act
ing as referee of the McFarllnd-W Ills bat
tie last week. has been engaged as the
third man in the ring. There will be little
clinching and holding. both men are
anxious 10 win decisiyely. so that the
chances are that the referee will have com
parativcly little 10 do.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-30
Baseball FiS5f IN
Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Boston at ',eW Eora.
Brooklyn at philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston vs. New York (Tain).
Brooklyn ~ Philadelphia trairb.
Pittsburgh -. CjnGiunaii Tain)
-. ICui. ". Chicag3 trlinD'