davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-07
Man and Mueio.

Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast"-so that explains why
men are more susceptible 10 music
than women. II IL the truth that ell
men respond to some kind Of music,
from Russian to ragtime. according to
their tastes. Music Ia certainly a cloae
second to a mans stomach an q road
to that destination-his heart.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-07
Where Eur. Como From.

Russia supplies moro OF the worlds
fur than n other country. Taking
the figures for Russia In Europe a.
well as Siberia, the annual captures
have been estimated to amount to the
enormous total Of 100000 erminss,
100000 marmots, and 25.oooy0oo
squirrels.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-07-07
Wonderful Alaskan lone

The principal means OF transporta-
ton in Alaska is dog sleds. A good
dog is worth $3.50 to $500. He has
wonderful endurance and can live on
Alaskan atmosphere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
SAMUEL A. WESTFALL DEAD
Was Former Lawn Tennis
Champion of Long Island.

Samuel a. Westfall. champion lawn
tennis player Of Long Island in 1910, died
on Tuesday at st. Mary's Hospital, Brook
Ign, where he had been critically I'll for
seven weeks. Heart disease is said 10
have been the cause of death
Mr. Westfall was born in Newark,
Wayne County, X. Y, in 1883, the son of
Arthur s Westfall. His parents moved
to Brooklyn when he was still a small
boy and after attending the public
schools there young Wcstfall went into
business with the Westfal Fruit Com
pany, at 2Oi Franklin ST., Manhattan. OF
which his father was the founder
Westfall showed keen interest In lawn
tennis in his youth, and. continuing TO
play after joining the Kings County Ten
mis- Club. soon became the most prominent
player in that organization. lie reached
the zenith OF his career on the courts
when he won the championship OF Long
Island from strong field With his
brother. Herbert A. Westfall, he also won
many doubles matches.
At the time he was taken i'll Mr.. West
fall was living at the home Of his parents,
1855 Stratford Road Flatbush. Last Sun
day he suffered a relapse, but recovered
and was progressing favorably until Tues
day morning. when he had another re-
lapse and failed TO rally, dying at
O'clock in the afternoon.
Mr. Westfall was member of the
Kings County Tennis Club and of Bedford
Lodge, No. 5I4, +. and A. NJ. The funeral
will be held at the home OF his parents
to-day and the burial will be in the family
plot at Newark, Wayne County, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Racquet and Tennis Club
Wins Close Game in
Winter League.
TEAM COMES FROM
BEHIND AT THE END
Twenty-Five Players Cross the
Plate, but Margin of Victory
Is Single Tally.

HaIf a gale and downpour OF rain
drove the baseball teams Of the knicHer-
bocker Club and tho Racquet and Tennis
c.Iub IN the Winter league TO the con-
fines OF the 18th Regiment armory yestef-
day, where one OF the highest scoring
games Of tho league was played
The Racquet players struggled along N
the ruck early in the contest but they as
serted themselves In the last four innings
and won by score OF Y to q. Oniy
seven innings was agreed TO be playeof
hut an extra inning was necessary before
the winning count was scored.
Hits fairly rained of the hats Of the
pIayers, no less than ffty-hve hits beinE
driven all over the armory. The Racquet
men made twenty-eight OF them.
slideII was on the mound for tho knick-
erbockers and had quite busy time
lodging the terrific fusilIade OF safeus'
He held the Racquet men well In hand IN
the early stanzas, but toward the emo hs
mates began TO support him poorly and
toss the ball about wildly
Sheffield opposed the Knickerbockers az
the opening of the game. but In the third
inning gave way TO the moro experienced
Norris. The latter was no Improvement
hing supplanted by Harry Ashmore, OF
the 18th Regiment. who was recruited Tor
the Racquet and Tennis Club TO complete
the team. Ashmore puzzled the opposing
batsnen by his freak delivery, but IN the
seventh frame he made wild pitcn
which allowed Magistrate Kernochan to
tally the tieing run which made the score
q all.
In the eighth inning, Lichneld singled
and. after stealing second, dashed over
the plata with tho winning run for the
Racquet team, when Norris singled over
second base.
Kernochan was an easy out In the
"Knicks'" halfabut Babcock. who proved
the demon hitter OF the contest. drove OUT
his eighth single. Rae was thrown out oy
Ashmore, but when the latter passed Sill
dell. Norris thought II best TO step into
the breach. He had Morgan to contend
With, and forced him 20 hit an easy
bounder for the last out.
II was no fault OF Magistrate herno-
chan that his team was defeated as ne
proved the Ty Cobb Of his team. lie got
only one hit in nine times at bat out ne
ran for several of his teammates ana
stole no less than seven bases
Babcock and Rae drove home most OF
the "Knicks' " runs. as between them
they smashed the ball for seventeen hits
Babcock also stole FIVE bases and played
a fast game in the field.
A triple header has been scheduiea tor
Saturday afternoon on tho clubs grounds
at 72d st. and Fifth ave, when all the
teams will get into action.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BULLETS PREVENT
OKLAHOMA RACES
jockeys Desist Only When Adju.
tant General Threatened to
Shoot Horses.

Tulsa. Okla, April 15.--Disregardlns
q restraining order issued by Judge NJ.
A. Breckenridge, Of the Superior Court,
state troops to-day took possession OF
the Tulsa fair grounds, proclaimed un-
der martial law by Governor Lee Cruce.
and when an attempt was made TO run
the races carded for the afternoon, fired
a volley over the heads Of the Jockeys.
With this show OF force and the dec
laration of Frank NJ Canton, adjutant
general. who was in personal command
Of the troops. that II another race were
started the militiamen would fire 20
kill the horses. officials of the Tulsa
Jockey Club ordered the spring race
meeting, which began Monday, aban-
doned, at least temporarily.
To-days action eliminated a contest
over the right OF bookmakers to operate
at the track.
Two companies of militia were EN-
ployed to-day in stopping the races.
First the stands were cleared Of spec
tators and the races ordered discon-
tinued Ten horses entered in the first
race, however, we're sent to the post.
The starter lost nc time i'm dropping
the barrier, and as the horses entered
the stretch the militiamen fired over
the heads OF the jockeys.
]. NJ. Stewart, private detective a
stable boy who attempted to lead a
horse from the track, and a spectator
who tried to force his way through the
guard lines, were arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
PRESIDENT WILSON
ACCEPTS NEW JOB
Will Serve as Honorary Head of
the American Olympic Commit
tee for Games in erlin.

President Wilson accepted yesterday
the invitation Of the American Olympic
Committee TO act as honorary president
Of the organization for the sixth Olympic
Games TO be held in Berlin In 1916.
The invitation was formally extended
by Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, presi-
dent OF the American Olympic Commit
tee, and James d1. Sullivan. secretary. to
Joseph p. Tumulty, Secretary 10 the
President. on April g. Mr.. Sullivan re-
ceived the Presidents letter or accept
ance yesterday.
In speaking of IT Mr.. Sullivan said:
This decision by the President will be
enthusiastically received by the lovers OF
American athletics who have watched
the success OF the American team In all
Olympic games held so far. 1t will instil
a spirit OF enthusiasm not only IN the
athletes themselves. but also in the lovers
OF athletics in America who have been
working zealously for years to have this
country maintain the proud position II
mas held since the inception OF the games.
All arc pleased that the President has
placed his seal Of approval on irterna.
uonai competitions or this type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
TINKER GETS A SUMMONS
Papers in Suits of the Phillies
Against Feds Are Served.

Chicago. April 15.-The Chicago de-
PENDANTS in the two suits filed against
the Federal League by the Philadelphia
Nationals were served with summonses to-
day. Tinker was handed his notice as
he was boarding train with his team
for Princeton, ILL.,, where the first and
second teams played an exhibition game.
The papers in the suits for Injunction
to restrain the Federals from attempting
to hire Philadelphia players and for 49,
600 damages are returnable TO the May
term OF the District Court. and counsel
for the National League club stated to-
dsy that they would be ready to proceed
al once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
HORSES AWAIT THE BUGLE
Three Day Brooklyn Show to
Begin This Evening.

The twenty-second annual Brooklyn
Horse Show will begin this evening at the
Riding and Driving Club OF Brooklyn.
and will continue tomorrow and satur-
day evenin5 and Saturday afternoon.
The programme will consist of the iudS-
ing OF harness horses. four-ln-h hands. tam
dems, saddle horses and ponies under
saddle. officers chargers and military
mounts and hunters and jumpers.
An unusually large number Of entries
have been received. and the horse show
committee is confident the affair will be
one OF the most successful ever held in
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
PIRATES PROFIT
BY FIVE ERRORS
Timely Hitting Also Helps
TO Even Scores with
the Cardinals.

ST. Louis, April 1.-THE Pittsburgh
Pirates, by timely hitting and through
errors OF the ST. Louis club, turned The
tables on the Cardinals to-day and won
by a score OF to I.
Errors and bases on balls helped the
visitors, the home club making five errors
behind Saliee, who passed six men, In
the five times he went 10 the plate, Glib
son was passed three times. twice inten-
tlonally with two men on bases. Twice
he singled. sending a runner across the
plate each time
The home team scored its run on a
single by Butler, who took second on
Wagners poor throw 10 first, and two
sacrifices. Officially Dolan did not bat
in to-day's game, as he got three passes
and sacrifice in az many trips to the
rubber. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
RED S0X STAND
COLD THE BETTER
Beat Senators in Lively
Game, with Mercury
Near Freezing"

Boston, April 5.-Notwlthstanding the
extremely cold weather for baseball
Washington and Boston played a fast
game here to-day. the Red sox winning
by q score Of to ]. 4 thermometer in
the grandstand registered only five de-
grees above freezing.
Foster, who pitched for the Red sox,
was effective IN every lining except the
second, when the Senators punched two
hits with two errors and scored their
only run.
Boston tied up the game in that inning
on Lewis's two-base hit and single by
Yerkes The Red Sox won in the sixth
frame Engle singled, went to second on
a base on balls to Lewis, and scored on
Gardner's hit.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
The Spectacular Fielding OF
Weaver Also Factor in
Defeat of the Cleve-
land Maps.

Chicago. April l5.-Timcly hitting, cOu-
pied with the sensational fielding or
Weaver enabled the White SoX to make
It two straight from the Cleveland Maps
here to-day by score OF to !. The
game was a pitchers battle between CT
cote and Steen.
The White Sox jumped into the lead IN
the first inning. when Weaver. after sin
Cling and taking second on an infield out.
scored on a single by Collins. The visi-
tors tied the score in the sixth. on sin
giles by Johnston and Jackson and sac
ri1ce hit by Turner and Lajoie's sacrifice
fly.
Quick work on Bodies part in this inn
ing gave Chicago a double play, which
prevented the Maps making moro runs.
Chicago came back strong in the seventh.
BY punching hits by Collins and Schalk,
with Bodies sacrifice between. they put
across the winning run. Cicotte pitched
his best ball in the pinches.
In the eighth inning Weaver, OF Chi
cago. tripled and Gleason stepped into
the inield, and held the runner on third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
RESOLUTE LAUNCHING DATE
Cup Defender Candidate to
Take Water on April %.

II is now definitely announced that
the sloop yacht Resolute. being built by
the flag officers syndicate of the New
York Yacht Club as a candidate for the
defence OF the Americas Cup, will be
launched on April 20 at $50 Pm.
Roy A. Rainey. Of the New York Yacht
club. formerly the owner Of the steam
yacht Cassandra. has chartered from
Payne Whitney the twin screw house
boat Captiva He will use her for the
tarpon fishing season on the west coast
Of Florida.
Upon the expiration Of Mr.. Rainey's
charter William Earle Dodge takes the
yacht.
II. w. Davis, OF Brooklyn, has pur-
chased the steam yacht Augusta from
the Herreshoffs, who built and owned
her.
The sloop Aouamarine, Of tho Jewel
class. has been sold TO George d. Pratt,
Of Brooklyn Her former owner was
William IT, Parsons.
Il. +. Luckenhach has sold his "a
class sloop Suclew TO c. Il. Henderson,
jr.. Of Easton Nd.
DR.. Walter Bensei has bought the 30
foot raised-Gecl cruiser lone from Mrs.
Augusta l.. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
FEDERALS FULL OF FIGHT
Gilmore Says Three Giants Arc
Ready to Jump.

Chicago, April 15.-Suits for damages
agsregating $4,000 will be begun in a few
days by the Federal League against five
ball players who, it will be claimed, re-
fused 20 live up TO their contracts
This was announced by President Gil
more on his return to-day from the East
ern cities Of the Federal circuit. Bland
ing, Killifer and Kahler will be sued for
$1,000 each and Williams and Baum
gardner for $4,000 each. he said.
Gilmore said that while he was in Bal
timore three members Of the New York
Giants called on him and said they were
willing 70 play in the Federal League
II offered inducements. He refused to
make public their names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Columbia Cub Nine To Be Busy

Eight games are on the schedule OF
the Columbia freshman baseball team,
which was announced yesterday by Harry
4 Fisher. graduate manager OF athletics.
The Blue and White Cubs have already
played three games, winning two and los
ing one.
The schedule follows:
APRIL Is Webb Academy. al kingsbridse
X y: April IS Morris Academy. at Morris
town. ~ j. April % Clinton High School, at
south Field. April Is. Irving School. al larry
town \. y: April %, Morris High School. at
Van Cortandt Park MAY .. Cornell H. al
Ithaca, y y; May g. High School OF Com
merce. AZ South Field: May IS Newman
school at Hackenssck. n. j.. and May IS.
Pennsylvania H. at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
HAMILTON FLOPS
BACK TO BROWNS
Pitcher, Who Was Tempted by
Big Offer from Kansas City
Feds, Changes His Mind.

Parsons, Kan, April 15.-Earl Hamilton,
pitcher, who jumped from the st Louis
American League baseball club 10 the
Kansas City Feds last Thursday. agreed
to reion the ST. Louis team to-day.
Hamilton reached his decision after an
all DAY conference with President Hedges
of the St Louis club at Hamilton's home
in Oswego, Kan. near here.
Hamitons family Joined President
Hedges in urging the pitcher to return to
the ST Louis club
Kansas City, April 15.-George Stovall,
manager Of the Kansas City Federal
League club. who induced Hamilton to
leave the st. Louis team last week, grant
ed Hamilton permission to 90 TO ms nome
in Oswego Sunday night.
StovalI said the pitcher agreed to return
tonight, and was TO pitch the opening
game tomorrow between the Chicago and
Kansas City Feds.
TO secure Hamilton. stovall offered a
g 900 bonus and three-year contract Tor
a total of $4,000.
The pitcher came here and worked out
at the Federal League Park lie was IN
such good condition, Stoval deciaeo 10 use
him in the opening game
81 COZ, 90 ont and get these ball play
orc Int / can't chain 'em down. de-
lyon can say that we're going to pro
tect our interests and we have other
ca g Madison. president of the Kansas
CIV club. declared Hamilton Wouiu
nisv with Kansas City or with no base,
bali club He said Hamilton nad ISL s,g srs
=, sell his services 10 the Kansas CITY
Fe5erals and the contract would stand
Mr.. Madison said the club pad PUT,
nnselv had Hamilton sign a binding clvlI
P~troct So that il would be secure
should he jump back TO the St LOUIS
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
White Sox Bunch Hits and
Make it Two Straight

base Weaver was declared out by Sher-
idan. This is in accordance with the new
amendment 10 Rule So.
In the seventh inning Steen, OF the
Maps, was hit on a knuckle Of his
pitching hand by Cicotte, and was COM
PEELED 10 retire, II was said after the
game that il would be some time before
nc could again play. Steen said he
thought the knuckle was broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

Two-baso hit-Lewis Hits-On Ayers, in
innings. off Shaw, none in ] inning. Sacrifice
bit-G Foster. stolen bases-E. Foster
Yerkes Double pay-Thomas and Ierkes.
Left on bases-Washington, 4; Boston, ..
FIRST base Oh balls-Om Foster. ]; off Ayers, J.
First base on errors-Washington, z. STRUCK
out-By Foster. S; by Ayers, 4. Time-l'0O.
Umpires-Dineen and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

~. h,.. b5.-Ashnnore Stolen bases-Shcf-
oeid IA page co. Litchfeld to- Cunningham
1g1 Norris (2), Ashmore CSl. Kernochan %
Babcock o. Rae. Morgan C9, Livingston 90
ISeses on balls-ON Knckerbocker, 3; OF kac-
Guet and Tennis 2 Struck out-By sldel. j.
Passed bali-Livingston. Wild pitch-Ashmoie
ITmpires-H Hlldreth and c. X. Schuit|'
Time OF game-1:40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
To Box Twenty Rounds
with WoIgast at Los An
geIes on May %.
A VICTORY MEANS
MUCH TO MEXICAN
Dreams Of Levinsky for Laurels
Shattered by Defeat at the
Hands of Dillon.

Word was received from the West yes
terday that Joe Rivers, the Mexican
lightweight OF Los Angeles, and "Ad'
Wolgast the former lightweight cham
pion OF the world, have been matched to
box twenty rounds to a decision on May
p. The boys will meet at Tom McCsrey s
arena I'm Los Angeles.
This will be the second time they have
met. II will be remembered that VOL
CAST defeated Rivers in thirteen rounds In
the same arena on July 4. 1872 Rivers
however has always maintained that he
was foued by Wogast who at the time
was champion.
This match has been hanging fire for
some time. Rivers who has always
STYLED the Cadillac boxer as "the one
man l can lick" is more than eager for
the fray, while Wolgast, anxious to re
establish himself in the ranks Of the con-
tenders for the title. wants to remove all
doubt in the minds of the enthusiasts
that he is the better man.
1t will be about the last call for Rivers.
Although once regarded as one OF the
most dangerous men in his class he has
lost favor OF late. His defeat at the
hands of Willie Richie, in which it is
charged that he showed a lamentable
lack Of fighting spirit did him little
good, and he was shunted still further
down the ladder by Freddie Welsh, who
drubbed him numerically for twenty
rounds.
Once again the championship dreams Of
Battling" Levinsky were rudely shat
tered, this time by Jack Dillon, Of Ind
annapolis. The men met In twelve-round
bout at Butte. Mont, on Tuesday night
and Dillon won the decision with some
thing to spare. lie forced Levnsky TO
box defensive battle throughout and
had him tired at the end. 1t was only at
intervals that Morgan's warrior any more
than held his own.
George Chip, who lost his middleweight
championship in one punch. showed that
he is not entirely finished by decisively
defeating George knockout" Brown. the
Greek, of Chicago. The men met in Ak
ron, Ohio, on Tuesday night and the for
mer title holder won all the way.
Johnny Dundee will meet Knockout"
Brown. the East Side lightweight, In ten
rounds at the National Sporting Club Of
America tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
MORON AIAu71

ATTENTIoN, AUTOMOBILE BUYERS
Private family wishes 90 dispose OF the
nalaeiy--Peerless, I-passcnger touring cleo
trio. equipped. almost new. many extrus
cost S4.fOO. accepted $S75; Stearns 1850
o passenger touring, cost 81; 400 sacrifice
1913; stoddsrd- Dayton roadster foredoor
extra Tires etc. bargain. 500: also Oakland
rvausteI ei.cuic equipped. SicO. All The
ofs luNnriously equipped. Any trial or in
sgcction allowed. Private. t52 West both
LIMOUSINE. Landaulettv. Taxi BODIES. 10
West sist st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

TWO-base HitS-MltCncI, ButIcI, hOHtItU4.
Thrse-base hit-SIowrey. Hits--Of Salee. 8 in
innings: Off Hopper. in ] inning. Sacrifice
hite-Dolan. Miller. Sacrifice fy-Wilson. stolen
bases-Mowrey. Konetchy Magee. Double play
-Konetchy (unassisted). Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh Il: St Louis, Z. First base on balls-On
Cooper 3: Off Sallee. S: off Hopper. 1. Hit by
pitcher-By Sallee. / CMitchclD. Struck out
BY Cooper J.; by Hopper !; by Sallee, 2 Wild
pitch--Cooper Time-2I0 UmpiTes-Rigler and
Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
Baseball Standing
In Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh ut 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 3; ST. Louis. l.
New York VS.. Philadelphia (rain).
Boston VS.. Brooklyn (rain).
Chicago VS.. Cincinnati (raln).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.CI WHO.
Brooklyn. Il o 1000 Pittsburgh IL .oOV
Phila. 81 o 1000 New York. % .OVO
Cincinnati. 4 O 1000 Boston 80 l goo
st. Louis. 4 1 .S00Chicago. ....O .oVO
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
81. Louis at Detroit.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. 2; Washington, I.
Chicago. 2; Cleveland. 1.
Philadelphia VS.. New York (rain).
st. Louis VS.. Detroit (raln).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.l WL.P.C.
Chicago. 2 l.OO0 Boston 49, l 'o oO
New York 1 O 1000 st. Louis. o 900
Detroit. o 1.OO0Phila. ....... o .0C0
Wash'tOu..t L .500Cleveland.... o 900
federal LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Indianapolis at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburgh (raln).
Buffalo VS.. Baltimore (Taln).
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC WHO.
BrOOklyn..1 o 1000 indianapolis o 900
Baltimore. 4 o 1000 Kansas City..O 600
Pittsburgh % 900 chicago. % 900
Buffalo. 1 .0O0St. Louis. o 200
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
BROWN WINS SHORT GAME
Rain Halls Contest with Maine
Nine in Fifth Inning.
"a Telerranh ID NJ TrIbune.

Providence, April 15.-The Brown base.
nall team defeated Maine by score or
to / in five innings here, to-day, the
game being called on account or ram ana
hail But for this fact the contest would
nav. undoubtedly been a close one, the
onposiuE pitchers doing line work.
Brown landed three hits, one scratch
while Maine made bat two off CroWeil'
who famed seven men.
Nf oNN'N -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
choolboys Easy for Dartmouth

Exeter n. H.. April l5.-Dartmouth de-
,,ated phillips Exeter Academy at base
|aii here this afternoon by score of
ID 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION REsUL

Milwaukee. 3. St Paul. o.
Kansas City. o.. Minneapolis T.
louisville, Z. Columbus, ,
Indianapolis. g. Cleveland, =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

INo-0dse nITH" oTttII, Weay'I. LHIUV. 0d79
hit-Graney Hits-Om Steen in : innings;
off Gregg / I'm ] inning. Sacrifice hts-Turner.
Olson. Bodie. Sacrifice ny-Lajoie Stolen
base-Blackburn Double plays-Cicotte TO
Weaver 10 Chase Bodie to Chase to Black
burn. Left on bases-Cleveland. 6; Chicago. 3.
First base on balls-On Cicotte. T. Hit by
Chill and sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-16

.,sEnAII TO-DAY. $3.50 m. y. =. Amerl-
ns is. Phiiadelphla. Polo Grounds Adm. COO.