davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
WASHINGTON.

American shipbuilding during May
aggregated 173 vessels with total Of
19,494 tons.
Frederick B. Lynch of Minnesota
was elected chairman Of the finance
committee OF the national Democratic
committee.
Sherman T. Mcpherson. district at.
torney for southern Ohio. resigned,
and President Wilson selected Stuart
r. Bolin of Columbus to succeed him.
The Federal Reserve Board granted
trustee powers to the First National
Bank Of Trinidad. First National Of
Eagle. Colo. and First National OF
Cheyenne, Wyo.
A check for $65. 1000. 900. regarded by
New York bankers as the largest ever
drawn in this country. was deposit
to the credit of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company in New Yorh
bank.
The British. France and Russian
embassies have assured the State De.
partment they will give safe conduct
to DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. former
colonial secretary Of Germany, when
he leaves the United States.
The American Red Cross will dis.
patch a shipment Of medical supplies
to the American, Spanish and French
hospitals in Mexico City via Vera
Cruz and send two more carloads OF
relief supplies to Monterey.
Informal efforts are being made by
Mexicans identified with the Villa.
Zapata movement in Mexico to bring
about a reconciliation with the Car.
rama faction with the view of estab
fishing a government that could claim
at the hands Of the United
States.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
FIfty indians from the Omaha In

Fifty Indians from the Omaha IN
dian reservation, all riding In their
own automobiles, were In Omaha
few nights ago and attended q ban
auet at the new Fontenelle hotel.
named in honor Of the famous chief,
Logan Fontenelle. Of the. Omahas.
Senator Albert B. Cummins Of Iowa
announced at Tacoma, WASH. that he
has prepared and will introduce in the
next Congress a bill aimed to create
and train a force Of reserves who
would be ready to defend the United
States in case of unforeseen emerg'
ency.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
FOREIGN.

Official announcement was made IN
london that q German spy named
Muller hal been sentenced to death.
A dispatch to the Havas agency
rom Madrid says. 1.-THE Spanish gov
srnment issued loan Of $150.0OO.OO0
1t AZ per cent"
An American named Dyer. said to
have been a clerk in the United
States consulate at Monterrey. Mex.
was found dead in . street In Mont
Grey.
An Athens dispatch to the London
Exchange Telegraph Company says
hat Prof. Eiselberg OF Vienna per-
.ormed an operation on King Constan'
line, removing the tenth rib.
Porter Charlton. the American. &C
cused of having murdered his wife at
their villa at Como, Italy. in June OF
1910, was declared to have been men.
tally responsible at the time OF his
wife's death.
The relief committees Information
shows 100000 persons in Albanis
homeless and starving. that 5000 hat
perished of hunger and cold and that
thousands more would die unless helE
reached them.
The Prussian minister of agricul
ture informed the budget committee
Of the ciet at Berlin that German
troops had planted 80 per cent OF the
arabic area OF the occupied territory
In Belgium and France.
Prince Bagratio Mouchransky. who
two years ago married the Princess
Tatiana, eldest daughter Of Grand
Duke Constantine. fell at the head Of
his squadron Of the Cavalier Guards
during the fighting in Galicia.
The amount paid out by the city Of
Berlin for the support Of families OF
soldiers had reached a sum exceeding
$7,O80.000 at the end of April. The
number of families assisted had in.
creased from 62.9sO in August to 49,.
900 in April.
The little republic Of San Narino.
twenty-five square miles in area. al.
though entirely surrounded by Itaiiar
territory. forms an absolutely inde
pendent state. A serious discussion Il
going on in this republic as to whether
1t shall remain neutral.
The list Of honors conferred on tn.
occasion Of the kings birthday was
as had been expected in view Of tn.
war. an unusually long one. The list
10 headed by the names Of Field Mar
shall Earl Kitchener. secretary Of state
for war. who received the knighthoot
Of the garter, and Sir Francis BERTHE
to France. and Sir Ken
meth Muir Mackenzie. clerk of the
crown.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
just Like Her.

well, Jane. dear" said smithers.
II see that that little milliner up on
Main street has Joined the antis since
you suffragettes adopted the Ascent
hat"
"Oh, we'll. what IL she hast" retort.
cd Mrs. Smithers. "Nobody's sur.
prised at that. She always was .
trimmer"
The Keota news., 1915-06-11

such pains In m y
sides, and terrible
backache 20 that I
could hardly stand.
! took six bottles Of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound, and now / can
do any amount Of
work, sleep good. eat
good, and don't have
. bit Of trouble. I
recommend Lydia E.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
every suffering woman. Mrs. HARRY
FlsHER, 1925 Dounton St, Nicstown. Ps.
Another Woman's Case.

Another Woman's Case.
Providence, r. I.-"I cannot speak
too highly Of your Vegetable COMPOUND
- It has done wonders for me and I
would not be without Il. ] had . dis
placement, bearing down, and backache.
until could hardly stand and was thor
oughly run down when I took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It
helped me and I am In the best Of health
at present. work In . factory all day
long besides doing my housework % you
can see what It has done for me. I give
you permission to publish my name and I
speak Of your Vegetable Compound to
many Of my friends. Mrs. ABEL Law
BON. 126 Lippitt St., Providence. RI
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache.
headache, nervousness, and the blues.
In many cases they are symptoms OF
some female derangrment or IN inflam-
matory, Lucrative condition, which may
be overcome by taking Lydia E. Pink
m'pVegetab1e Compound. Thousands
Of American women willingly testify 10
its virtue.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11

On retiring soak hands in hot Cuti.
cura soapsuds. dry and rub the Oint
ment into the hands some minutes.
Wear bandage or old gloves during
night. This is "one night treat
ment for red. rough. chapped and
sore hands" It works wonders.
Sample each free by mail with SEP.
Skin Book. Address Cuticura. Dept
Ky, Boston. Sold everywhese.-Adv.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
HANDS LIKE VELVET

Kept 90 by Daily Use Of cutIeura
eoap and Ointment Trial Free.
The Keota news., 1915-06-11
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STAND.
Because Of ATerrible Back.
ache. q Relieved by Lydia
E. Pinlkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa.-"I suffered from
tisnlacement and Inflammation. and had
The Keota news., 1915-06-11

We all want to go to heaven-but
there is no demand for rapid transit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BIG CROWD SEES
NEWARK FEDS WIN
Twenty Thousand Fans at
Opening of Season at
Baltimore.
rBy Telegraph to Tho Tribun..l

Baltimore, April 10.-Twenty thou
sand fans went to Terrapin Park to see
the opening game Of the Federal
League season between the Terrapins
and the Newark nine; the visitors won
by a score Of 7 to 3.
Falkenberg, who was on the mound
for the visitors, outpitched Quinn. Al
though wild at time, ne was most e.
fective in the pinches, his best work
being in the seventh inning, when,
with the bases filed, he passed two
bstters and then retired the side.
Newark hit hard and opportunely,
and bat for a ground rule, necessitated
by the overflow, the visitors would
have scored more runs. The fielding
on both sides was good. Scher ard
Laporte eXcelled at the bat. The left
telder's stick being most productive Of
runs.
State and local celebrities witnessed
the game. Governor Goldsborough and
Mayor Preston occupying the same
box. The Governor tossed out the
first ball. The Elks, headed by a band,
marched into the Enclosure and paraded
Laporte exceled at the bat, the left
scented Knabe with a bunch of roses.
A coterie of Philadelphians who came
here TO see the game brought Knabe
an immense floral horseshoe.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SUPERBAS BRACE
And SHUT OUT
YANKEE TEAM
Continued from page !

tidy bit OF work on Zimmerman's hlgn
one in the fourth and made a beautiful
try for Schultz's two-base smash IN the
second, missing the ball at his shoe
tops. IL.
pertly, determined to make up for the
defeat of the day before. Being de-
MED the full fruition of two hits IN the
first frame, they settled down 10 ousl-
ness in the second. -.
Never opened with a sharp single
20 right. only to have Zimmerman foul
out TO Sweeney. Miller, however, was
good for a hit through short and
Rucker weaned from Heating a base on
halls. O'Mara hit to Boone, who made
a pretty play and nipped Meyer at the
plate. but Schultz cut loose with a
singing drive TO left which High nearly
caught. Miller and Rucker scampered
across the plate before the ball was re-
covered. Boone then tossed out Cut
shaw.
In the eighth OMara sent pulling
rrounder 10 Maisel and was safe TO
start things going. Schultz popped 10
Boone. Then Boone's error gave Gut
shaw a life and Wheat doubled to lett
scoring O'Mara. Hummel hit to Peck
jnpaugh and Cutshaw was run down
between third and home, while Meyer
fouled to Cook, the latter making
Mr. and Mrs. Morton T. Plant oc-
cupied a box at the game. They were
the guests Of Charles II. Ebbets.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
SWARTHMORE BEATS
PENNSYLVANIA NINE
Surprises Quakers by Scoring
Seven Runs in One Big
Inning.

Philadelphia, April 10 Pennsylvania
went to pieces in the eighth inning this
afternoon and on a combination Of hits
and errors Swarthmore pushed seven
runs over the plate and won by score
Of II to 6.
Up to that time the game was close
and we'll played, though Pennsylvania
wabbled a bit in the sixth, but when
the little Quakers set off the fireworks
in the eighth there was nothing to the
game.
Pennsylvania used four pitchers in an
endeavor 10 stop Swarthmore. Wallace
went along for six innings with fair
success, when he was taken out and
Henry sent in. He helped Swarthmore
of in the eighth, and Greenwood and
Nreeland were rushed to aid him. The
Quaker felders went to pieces, how
ever, and the infeld stood dumb as
pop flies dropped around them.
Twining was the bright light of the
game, his home run drive TO left field
in the fatal eighth with two men on
bases being one of the features Of the
contest Besides, he pitched good ball
for Swsrthmore, though hit rather
freely in the innings the Red and Blue
scored.
He had sharp support AZ times when
most needed, particularly by White,
Brown and Boughton.
koons's all-around work was the only
redecming feature Of Pensylvanis's
otherwise sloppy playing. particularly
when they thought they had the game
won.
-Tho ,coro fo1Iou,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CORNELL DEFEATED
IN OPENING GAME
Bucknell Springs Surprise
at Ithaca, Capturing
Close Contest.

Ithaca, y. Y, April TO- Though Cor
nell outbatted and outdelded Bucknell
on Percy Field here this afternoon in
the opening game Of the season, the
Lewisburg collegians won close con-
test, to 8, by punching hits in the
first innings of the game.
Regain, Cornell's star twirler, was
not in the best of even early season
form and Bucknell had little trouble
in making ten safeties. Toward the end
the locals began 20 find Bremen and
drove in three runs in the seventh and
eighth on threc hits and two errors.
In the ninth Bills led off with hit
that rolled into centre field for triple.
With none down, he was stranded on
third, while Clary, Mellen and Heating
went out on easy infeld taps.
Topham started the game with a
short single over third and scored when
Seeman doubled in the same direction.
Seeman tailed when N1ler singled to
centre through Regain. In the third
Bucknell counted two more when Top
ham started things with his second hit
and was sent around to third by safe
bunts b. Seeman and Burlington. See
man scored on Storer's out after Ton
ham had been caught at the plate, Bills
20 Clary. Burlington Tailed when Re
gan threw wild 10 second trying 20
catch him or the base.
Topham got his third hit. triple 10
deep left field, i'm the ninth frame. but
was left on base when his two success
sors at bat failed to meet Regan's de-
livery for more than pop flies.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
FIFTY GUNNERS
FACE THE TRAPS

One Of the biggest shoots Of the
year was held at the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. More than fifty gunners
we're on the firing line. The scores
were excellent, several of the contests
being won with straight scores. The
scratch prize was won by r. l.. SPOTS.
with 90 out Of possible 100 targets
lie also took the accumulation cup.
with a full score OF 20 targets. In the
shoot for this cup George Lyon also
had a straight score Of 25 targets.
b. f.. Eldred did remarkably we'll dur
ing the afternoon. He took the club
cup with a straight score Of % targets
and also was the high handicap gun
ner. A straight score By G.. II. Martin
landed the Travers Island cup. In the
shoot for the monthly cup, the week
end prize went 70 B. +. Eldred. How
ever, several other gunners scored on
the prize,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
N. Y. U. SHUT OUT
BY COLUMBIA nine
Hard Batting in Final
Innings Breaks Up
Pitching Battle.

Columbia whitewashed New York
University in well played game on
South Field yesterday by a score OF 5
TO 0. For a time It looked as II the
score would be close, but Columbia
found it's batting eye in the closing
frames and hit the ball far and wide.
Columbia paid dearly for the victory,
however, because Charley Ham, the
star first baseman, will be out Of the
game for fortnight, at least, as the
result Of collision with Duke Lane,
the Blue and White catcher, in the
fifth inning Both ran for foul ball
that was clearly in Hams territory.
Ham was just about to make the catch
when Lane crashed into him with ter
rife force.
Ham was lifted clear of the ground
by the impact and crumpled TO the
ground, with blood pouring from two
long gashes under his chin, where
Lanes head had struck MIN. He was
carried from the field and removed to
St. Luke's Hospital, where fourteen
stitches were taken in the wound. The
physicians fear his lower Jaw has been
fractured and will take an X-ray photo
graph to determine that fact.
Until Columbia let loose a fusillade
of hits in the seventh frame the game
was pitching duel between Hogbloom,
of the y. Y. L. team. and Eddie Shea,
OF the Blue and White. Hogbloom had
the better of the argument. despite the
fact that the Columbus scored a run
against him in the fourth.
Shea was inclined to be wild and was
liberal with passes, tightening up,
however, when a hit might prove dan
gerous. lie was accorded better sup
port than was given Hogbloom, and
was twice pulled out of ticklish situa-
tions by clever double plays.
The first time he was in real danger
was in the fifth, when Lund led off with
n spanking single. McNally, who fol-
lowed him at the bat, whanged out a
drive 90 centre, and Lund set sail
around the diamond. Page, however,
didn't have TO bulge an inch to make
the catch. and Lund was trapped by a
throw to first
Again, I'm the sixth q double killing
was all that stood between Shea and
possible disaster. Hagbloom took ad-
ANA &c VI Illt ' OAAllDld BlAEHtl : NAlU-
ness snd walked. Woolf should have
done the same but he tried to bunt and
fouled off twice. The third ball came
high and wide, but Woolf took a swing
at il and famed. Hagboom, standing
fifteen feet Off first, was caught fat
footed when Lane threw 10 Buncke.
Columbia broke the ice in the fourth,
when O'Neale got a scratch single. He
went down TO second when Lane
walked. Shea then dropped a Texas
Lacquer back of third that fell fair by
inches, and O'Neale scored.
Hagoloom met his Waterloo in the
seventh. Shea cracked out a home run
that sifted between the third baseman
and left fielder and rolled TO the dor
mitory. Watt waited a weak hy, but
the next four men cracked out singles
and Buncke and Page added runs.
Buncke was suffering from a spiked
foot, but that did not prevent him from
stealing second.
Shea was TO the fore with his bat
in the eighth frame, when he rolled
ont neat sacrifice. That put Lane
on second. Buncke's hit brought the
catcher in with the last run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CALL FOR u. S. 0ARSMEN
Canadian Association Expects
Many to Enter the Henley.

Toronto, Ont, April lO.-Special ef-
forts will be made this year by the
Canadian Association of Amateur
Oarsmen 20 have large number Of
United States competitors in the
Canadian Henley, at st. Catharines,
Ont. This announcement was made
here to-day. at the annual meeting
Of the association.
The dates for the national regatta
are Friday and Saturday. August 6
and 7, the United States national re-
gatta being held the following week,
al Springfield, Mass.
In spite Of the fact that scores Of
Canadian oarsmen are now either at
the front or preparing 20 60. the Do
minion will be as largely represented
in the United States national regatta
as usual.
The regatta committee is composed
Of the executive committee OF the
Canadian Association Of Amateur
Oarsmen, with representatives from
the clubs at Montreal. Winnipeg, Ham
;lton, Ottawa and London. Captain
John Wilson, Of this city, Will act
as chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Tip Top Owner
Is Optimistic

Robert u. Ward, president OF the tip
Tops. expressed his pleasure at the sue
cessful opening Of the Federal League
season at Washington Park yesterday.
He predicted greater season than ever
in the history OF baseball. and had no
hesitancy in declaring the Federal
League in no small measure responsible
for the interest aroused.
THE presence of such great crowd
here to-day proves our contention that
there Is room for a third major league
he said. "The crowd wishes 10 see
baseball and cares little under which
standard II il PLAYED. National or
American League, organized or alleged
outlaw ball matters little TO them II
IL be I'D to the standard.
at is our purpose 10 maintain that
high standard 50 necessary TO success,
and We will spare no effort 10 please
our patrons. I believe We have first
class team ont there under the leader
shin Of Magee and look forward TO
berth high In the first division"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
BELGIAN ELEVEN WINS
Defeats Crescent A. G. by Big
Score at Soccer.

The Crescent Athletic Club was de-
fcated by the Belgians on the soccer
grounds. inside of Fort Hamilton,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon by a
score of goals 10 !.
Soon after play began Y. Mascell.
playing at centre forward. shot the
first tally Of the game for the BelgianS,
and within = few minutes Patten
evened the count.
Both sides tried hard TO get the ad-
vantage. and ten minutes later the
Belgians scored again. and before the
half ended PuNtey at inside left added
one more TO the Belgisns' credit. max
Ing the score 3 20 ! at half time.
No further scoring was done until
the second period was almost ended.
when Engelke scored from a corner"
and Just before the whistle blew Bell
shot the last goal OF the game The
liuc-uu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

by the cudgels. He passed Anderson.
and Gagnier singled. Kauf injected
his circuit cincher at this juncture,
and three runs we're registered. An
error on Evans. a single by Westerzil
and Reeds double produced two more
tallies in this frame and established
Brooklyn in the lead.
Il was not until the seventh that
the Buffeds took up the task of break
ing the trail, and their period Of
leadership was short lived. The Tip
Tops rushed into the battle with re-
newed fury in the seventh, taking
the lead once more. and in the eighth
they made certain the victory by
clicking up an additional trio OF
counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
McGraw No Grant in
Capturing Richmond
Harking Back
To War Times
Nv HAYWOOD BROUN.


Richmond. Va. April i0.-Before the
game between the Giants aud the Rich
mond Club began here to-day Colonel
sam Crane. the aged baseball writer
led large party Of the visitors
through Richmond. The colonel TOOK
great pride In pointing out the road
down which he marched with General
Grant after General Lees surrender.
Later tho tourists visited the home
for Confederate veterans. Here Crane
found an old foe with whom he had
exchanged shots during the Battle on
Gettysburg. The wearer Of the gray
was exceedingly spry. In spite OF his
years. In fact. practically all the men
at whom Crane shot are still In spien-
did health.
John II. Foster enjoyed the coloneTs
"Reminiscences hugely. for they stirred
in his mind train OF recollections
which was "A hit indistlnct. Mr.. Foster
was only q boy when the war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Nine Matches on
Courts for n. Y. u.

William II. Draper, manager OF the
New York University tennis team, an
nounced the schedule for the coming
season yesterday. There are nine col
leges on the list.
The schedule follows:
Aprl le-Brooklyn college a. OHIO Fls'i. o..
columbia a. soufh Field. a Rutgers at Ne''
Brunswick: o. c {. y. y. a. Ohio FAD
NAV J. Lafayette. 81 Ohio ED. s. Syracuse. o.
ohio Field IS Stevens. a. H0Ooken. y, II al. 90
Lsbigh; %. Dartmouth. AZ Ohio Pied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
ALLEN WINS FOR REBELS
Gilmore Sees Kansas City
Feds Shut Out in Opener.

Kansas City. No, April 10. Allen,
pitching for Pittsburgh, kept the hits
well scattered. and the Kansas City
Federals lost the first game of the sea-
son here to-day by a score Of s 70 0.
Konetchy hit home run i'm the
fifth. scoring Mowrey and Beruhammer
ahead of him
James A. Gilmore. Of Chicago. presi-
dent of the Federal League. and G.. W.
Gwnner. president of the Pittsburgh
club. received an ovation by the larg-
est crowd that ever attended a Federal
game here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
How Tip Tops Won
BROOKLYN.
a's..3sl31fc7ls5 Totals. Is go q 81. 70

Tota's..3s 70 Is 81 IS 8 Totals. g ? 10 . 10 :
'Ra'tod for Reed IN nth inning. +Ratet
for Upham On seventh inning. IRAN for Land
ir seventh inning. sBatted for Bedieut m
fourth Inning 'Ran FOR Young in fourth
inning Eaucd for Ford n ninth inning
Br1okyn............. n x-l3
Buffalo............... o o o o o. .
Ioft on bases Buffalo q. BROOKLYN. ..
TVo-basc lus-Euge. Blair. Gaguier. Red
Iiol'. Tiree-base IIts-NestcrziI Reed.
Home run-Kaun. Sacrifice hits Loudeu
Chase First base on rors-Bunalo, 5.
Brooklvn g. stolen bases-Louden. Eng 10
smith. Evans. First base on halls-on
Bedient. 3. or Scator. 8. or Schulz :; or
rrham. 2. or Latte. I. struck out-hV
Ford /: Nv U'phsm. I. Hit hy pitcher-By
schulz tWesterziD. Hits-O6 Bedient.
IN 3 innings: on Schulz. in 10 innings:
or Ford 3 I'm % innings: of seston. in
"a Innings. or T-pham. . IN 22-3 innings
on LATTE. in innings. Umpres-John-
stone and Fyte. Tme-3.lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Totals :s43rl2l' To.al-.....2s27'25 10 ,

Two base I-T'- EaTe1- T0TfT'. TT0TpC. HOMO
runs-Thorpe Hoffman. Me-Ae. Sacrifice fy-Mc-
lnnis Sacrifice lu-hclloss S.oon base DOyIe
Murray. SuodsraSs Double plas-Doyle md
Merkie. SuodFrass. FLETCHER ard Mefke. H.s-OT
Perrt ] in p innings BASES ON hslls-OT Rus
sell A. N Perritt. s ~ Vanguard. J. Struck out
By Peniu 3. tv MaruIard. o hy Russell s.
Psssed hsll-Schau.fe Ieff on hases--NeW York
q Richmond. D. Time So. Lmpires-Bigoie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Chicago Feds Win
from st. Louis Nine

wWo-base t.u LRuIng '. at ,rs
dirk. Three-bsse nit- iof'n. LaI h.,s
Chicago. 3 - Louis D. -sera.s -,
BridWell. Hanfori Ieifer. ~ s.ss o.
.rror~st. Louis T. First bass % pa, ~
Hendrix. I. or Plank STUCK yypalasfta
H.ndrix S. bv Plank 3. tm2He'-4'
and Howell. Tlmo-2.9o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Reds Defeat Red Sox.

Cincinnati, April 10. The Cincinnati
Nationals defeated the Boston Amerl-
cans here to-day by 8 score OF 70 l.