davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
Program-Saturday Nov. 25th-Trade Day

Program-Saturday, Nov. 25th-Trade Day.
1000 A. M--Vsting Exhibits Shows.
200 p M.-Band
2:"o r. M-Salor Jack in his Death Defying
visits to Shows, Exhibits.
4"O F. MThe Flying Icons in their Thrilling Trapeze
Iron Jaw
100 =. M-Band Concert
73O Jack in his Death Defying CIoud swing
visits to Shows
1o45 p Mrhe Flying Icons Thrilling Trapeze and
Iron
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27

rrot. Batato and his Florentine Twice
Daily ~
oN-oN JACk, recently honorably from,
navy III MS Death-Defyng Cloud Swng-Twice Daily
The Flying Icons, in their thrilling Tapeze and Iron law
Act-Twce Daily.
capt OSby Grant his Ascension
farachute Drop--Thursday Afternoons
Hrahd Automobile Parade, morning at 10 ocIocp
handsome prizes given ted
Mammoth and Magnificent Chdrens Parade L,rid,.
morning at 10 o'clock. scho in
Prizes best decorated Floats. etc
fheworks-Grandest Display Lancaster Fri
day night, 10
"ihEtE WILL BE SOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE"
DON'T MISS
IT'S
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
PrOgram-Monday, Nov. 2Oth-Decoration Dav

io'oo a. M-Budlngs a exhibits
Merchants busy decoratng-$5.OO Prize for hest
decorated store
$500 Prize for Window DISPLAY
2:OO F. M.-Bapd Concert.
@''V r. h-Sallor Jack in his Death Swing
visits to Shows, Exhibits, etc.
4"V T. MIhe Flying Icons in their Thrilling Trapeze and
Iron
ZOO p M.-Band
1880 PM.-Salor Jack in the Gland
till 1880 O'Clock.
1880 p M.-The tbcir TlrIIi,r ,rra..
Iron Act.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-10-27
Aanraatrr Unuuty 8atr Assnrtattnn
Chtrn Annital 8air Nnusn,hrr aI1-a5. lnlh
EanruHtrr s. O.
EallruHtrr. s. O.

j. I. THOMASSON, President.
}. ROY CUNNINGHAM, Vice-President
MAX G. BRITAIN, Secretary-Treasurer
JOHN NJ. MADRA, General Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

passed muster. and was offered a con-
tract. which he accepted.
Hunter is graduate of Melrose
High School. in Melrose, Mass. and
upon receiving his diploms, entered
the Linsley Military Institute. at
Wheeling, West Va. 1t was his lnten-
ton to enter West Point. While
Hunter was learning the manual OF
arms and how 70 draw contour maps
and figure ranges. he never allowed
himself to forget the knack Of swing
ing baseball bat.
He went right out for the Lins!ey
team at the first call. and is prouder
Of the big black sweater with the far
ing ar than of anything else n his
possession. he wears that Old sweater
every day, although he has The idea
that major Lacquer must not wear
the letter on the outside. He is
happiest when talking Of the days at
the old school, and tells many roll
licking tale of adventures on the
campus.
Hunters entire bearing bespeaks
military training. He is straight as
a lance at rest, and walks with The
firm. easy tread of a man who has I'M
bounded confidence in himself. Ye,
Hunter is q modest. retiring chap, and
Il was only by dint Of hard coaxins
that we en.iced him into talking Of
his deeds on the diamond at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Pat Moran Signs Claude
Cooper for the PhilAeS
BETHLEHEM WINS
FROM PULLMANS
Steel Town Soccer Team Capt
ures Match in Semi-Finals.
STTSgfS DH,o-o sra

South Bethlehem. Penn. April o.
The Bethlehem soccer football team de-
feated the Pullmans. OF Chicago, here
to-day, = 10 I. in the semi-tinal game
for the cup emblematic OF the United
States championship.
Bethlehem had the better OF the first
period. scoring a goal when Clarke,
centre forward. headed the ball into
the net. The second period was ag-
gressively played. The Pullmans
braced and soon tied the score, Govier.
centre halfback, making the goal.
The winning goal was made Just a
minute before the game ended. Three
corner kicks in succession availed moth
ing for Bethlehem. but the fourth that
Immediately followed proved success
full. Graham. inside left. took the kick.
and in the scrimmage Morrison. left
halfback. kicked the winning goal.
Bethlehem will meet the Fall River
Royers for the championship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Former Giant and Brookfed
Is Engaged on Tip from
Chief Bender.

Claude Cooper. for several years with
the New York Giants and later with the
Brooklyn Tip Tops. has returned TO the
fold OF organized baseball. He signed a
contrac: 20 play with Pat Moran's Phil
lies. champions Of the National League.
and reported at the Polo Grounds yes
terday afternoon to join his new team.
He did not get a chance to show his,
speed to the fans. for the weather man
cut in on the programme and sent
cold, dismal rain over the city. which
soon reduced the Polo Grounds to
swamp. When the rain ceased the
weather turned colder, and no one
could even think Of playing baseball.
The Philadelphia club has been nego-
tiating with Cooper for about week.
He was under contract to the Brooklyn
Federal League club for another year
at a salary Of $1,000 per year George
s. Ward tried TO dispose OF him. but
the amount Of money called for by the
contract scared all the major league
clubs off. There was never doubt OF
the ability Of the player, but it is an
exceptional player who is worth such
price in these calm, prosaic days OF
baseball peace. Mr.. Ward told Cooper
10 20 right ahead and make the best
terms he was able, so Claude went
right ahead.
William f. Baker. president OF the
Phillies. made Cooper a liberal offer.
but whether it Appropriated $1,000 or
not is not known. II is fair 10 assume
tina; il did not. for the player hemmed
and hawed for several days before af-
fixing his signature 70 the papers.
Pat Moran says that Chief Bender.
the Indian pitcher, advised him to buy
Cooper The willy old Chippewa ex-
pressed the opinion that the youngster
would develop into one OF the best out
fielders in the game.
Cooper is natural ball player
Bender is reputed to have said. HE
can field with the best, can hit, throw
and has few superiors in running the
bases. Ne would fill in en- any team
Cooper is a graduate Of Christian
University. in Texas. lie was studying
for the ministry when he decided that
a better way 10 win a decision over evil
was 10 preach the gospel Of outdoor
life and activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

INV
Fi-., race Selling for voye.r-o,a' pure
$500. four and bait furlonssl- Lucille T.. lo4
lBan. straight $40. place s. 60. SNOW s. 20.
~, Re- bm, lo' GRAVES. pace 500. SHOW
s. so. Third. Time. 0.5t. Doc Meals. sally Boots
ana Ny Gil also ran.
second race selling: seeplechsse handicap. for
miss j~Fnjolec. isi isie,e,so straight s. so.
place $3.50. show 1850 nrst: Hsndrunninr. lt7
its lCrswforCn. show S.. third Tine. as Jm
o. Little Hugh. ,. A. stons and Powder Pur
Third race selling FOR ihree-yesr olds and up.
Nsrd purse, $500 i've and hal, furlonTs-yer-
mont. lo- tPsrnnson). straight so, place $40.
s. 20 SHOW s. So second Redlsnd. iIs Anderson
show s. TO-. ihird limo % Yorkville. Between
"a Taeiless Recuse. Sea Beach. GociwOcd and
Fourth race The pld.dslph. Handicap: for
three year olds and upward = 800 sdded. 81
loo fKooshl place s. 90 snow 1910 second .Tcp
q Tho Morning. i2i lBuIionl. show 81 50. third
iAlhs Anita IhtTroid and Carbide also ran.
Iinh race lseilins. FOR four year olds and mp
ward purse. 500. one mile and se,civ yards -
Ida Cisfe 100 iKeoghl. straight ttg. place s. 20.
Show s. GO. fs' BudgeSr 100 fkelssyl. pace
$50. show $ So second: rsmerisne; ~ !Doylel.
- Weiss. Chcvron and shspherdess also ran.
sixth race lfor 'ogr-yesr- old, purse. $500: -four
flrcnr)-Dr Nelson. il5 lforehsndj. straight s..
p Tro1isr ~ p.ss $50 show 81 60 second Noa.
such no lButwelD show $40, third. Time.
o4s - Kingtshsr Dung. Din. Bondage Mssns-
seron,h rsoe selling h.gdic,p: fg ihrs.. year
pisoe s. 40 show S. lrs;: Good Counsel. ios
li5kel. place $50 show 40. second. sco-pii
i03 fLsrGfyl. show s. third. Time. las Is.
vide. Napier lDchisl and Menlo Psrs also ran
.Add,d starters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
LAFAYETTE WINS FROM
CORNELL IN THE MUD
Ithacans Lose Short Game on
Stormswept Diamond.

Ithaca. y. Y, April 22.-Cornell lost
a fye-inning game to Lafayette to-day
by a 3 to 2 score. A continuous drizzle
and muddy diamond made good field
ing and base running impossible; but.
rather than cancel the engagement, q
shortened game was played.
Cornell scored two runs in the first,
when Sauters singled and Quinlan sac
rifced him 70 second. Mellen was safe
on Beuchner's wild throw TO first. Sau-
tcrs scoring. Melen scored on O'Con-
nell's sacrifice.
Russell famed four men in the first
and second, but weakened in the last
two frames. In the fourth Martin dou-
bled. scoring Brown, who had walked.
He scored himself on Gerard's single.
Later Troxell singled to left, and
scored from second when Blackburn
duplicated.
fofl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
TED CANN SPRINGS
SURPRISE IN TAM
Defeats Kahanomoku In 6oo'
Yard Swim.

81. Louis, April 22--Ted Cam. ~
nineteen -year-old New York Athlete
Club star. tonight splashed his w
to an unlocked for victory in the w
yard championship Of the A. A. U. u
The Missouri Athletic Club tank. .
Cam. recognized rs a sprintef ..
high merit because of his showing n
the ICo-ysrd dash Of the junior nssessi
championship at Chicago, surprises
Duke Kahanomoku's followers oy ess'
fighting the Hawaiian msnhsh ~''
inch Of the way. .u
Herman Laubis, Of the Missouri Az
le.ic Association, the national tcnT.r
champion, finished third, while bag
Burke, also Of the NJ. A. A., the ~
other contestant, became Ill On ~
twelfth lap and was forced to lesvs ID
water.
Cam covered the distance In esses
touching the last bank . goa =.
length In front Of Kshanomofu ~
duke was the same distance shess "
Laubis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GIANTS TO PLAY
IN JERSEY CITY

The New York Giants, with Benny
kalf. Eddie Roush and R.l Rariden.
Will oppose the Jersey City Cubans in
an exhibition game at West Side Park
this afternoon. Louis Psdron, who
worked so effectively against the Yam
KEGS on last Sunday. will in all like
linood attempt to puzzle the invaders.
Either Ferdie Schupp or Poll Perritt
will take the mound for the Giants.
Not far away, at .Wiedenmeyer's
Para, Newark. the Boston Red Sox will
be the opponents of Fred Tenney's In
ternstional League team, which is said
TO be an exceptionally fast one. CIV
Pich and Johnny Enzman are sure to
prove troublesome for the worlds
ohsmadena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPS
BEATEN IN EXHIBITION
Harry McNeal and Miss Weber
Finally Win a Heat.

Yesterday was a fine day-for indoor
tennis. II was better one for Miss
Alberta Weber and Harry McNeal. the
Heights Casino professional They
took revenge on Miss Molla Bjurstedt
and X. Lindley Murray in an exhibit
ton match a, the Casino. winning at
SIS, &c. Another set was played as
an added attraction. This one Miss
Bjurstedt and the Meteor. the two ma
tional indoor champions. took at Is.
This is the third time these pairs
have met on the canvas covered courts
at the Casino The first two times the
Norwegian girl and Murray won. Yes
terday they were outplsyed. although
the first set was desperately close. Nc
Neal wa all over the court. and Miss
us. .i her part nobly. Her back
hand. IN particular. won admiration, as
she nit extremely hard, without fear
or favor.
Miss Bjurstedt's pet racket, Mjolner,
and Murray's pet implement, Transient,
had not their usual potency. Murray
could not WELD Transient with his Gus
tomary ease. His hand was tired from
much handshaking. He is to leave
early next month for the home town,
Palo Alto. Cal. where he is to be mar
RED to Miss Ramona McKendry. in All
Saints Church
The late spring claims another vic
tim. The ladies open singles and
doubles tournament, scheduled 10 be
held on the courts Of the Essex County
Country Club. West Orange, on April
20. has been postponed because the
courts are not yet in proper shape. This
is one of the new tournaments on the
list. The date of the opening has not
yet been decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Two More Cups for
the Spring Horse Show

Two champion 500 cups for saddle
horses have been added TO the pro-
gramme OF the New York Spring Horse
Show, to be decided on the closing
night Of the fixture arranged for
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at
the Durland Riding Academy.
The donors. respectively, are John A.
Hartford and s. P. Allen. One cup is
championship trophy for unlocked
and the other for locked saddle horses.
each contest 10 be post entry class
for all horses placed first and second
in any saddle class during the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
SCHOOLBOY PITCHES
A NO.HIT CANE

Waite Hoyt twirled a no-hit no,. ~,
cam. in leading the Erasmus nsn
High School TO an easy victory o.. o.,
New Utrecht High School, 81 VA -.
End Oval. Bath Beach. YESTERDAY. 80. l
score was 5 to 0. Hoyt was saved IT,
having q nit scored against MN ~ -.
Dutch" Karlson, his opponent on ~,
mound, failed to touch first base -. ~;
doubling TO centre field IN the UNI"
inning. .,.s.
Only twenty-ssven players are e'.
tied with facing Hoyt, although 49,
lowed one base on balls. ne III. ~,
ten batsmen. HARRISON haa e' s.s,
strike outs but the Buff and bius
pounded his offerings for twelve =" 80
lies which included two doubles az
triple. Cater and Hoyt sa'ns'''
three hits apiece.
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Hayre De Grace. Nd, April 22.-The
entries for Mondays races are as fol-
lows:
Firsi race fo' mare. ,hr~ yesr.olds ara UP.
wand. selling. FIVE ana haN furionpl-'In and
Ouf "a. Galeswinths ~. 'Msnsno. zoe: TvpoUa-
phy lol. Ruth Strickland 100. 'Gre~in,
i0i 'Ouuook ilo. 'Reneotion. los BIG LUmst
10. Ada Anne. 100 Cnsbs. li3. 'ws,sf LILY.
~ 'Ro~smAD. l0s
Second race TOR fNo.year -olds; selling: four fur
longs l-'Iobeiis. los. .Ch.rry Belle los Aimee
r l03. 'Lrcilie y. 100. Valerie Vest los
'Man0sia. III HiverCsle. 1867 'LsnisnA 100
THIRD fhsndicsp. for three year ODDS snd up
ward. mile ard seventy ysfdsl-Redlani los
Skcgr Pace. l0J. Amorc-s. IS Id BOND. %. Pan
dean il2 FltttrsOld. llt
lourlh race tte Aberdeen Stakes for tvo-yesr-
oid. four and hail furongl-Coysin Dan. los
None such. los. kinSrshef. los. Bondage. los
Duuga Din. III. DR.. Nelson. az
Fith race for ihfss .yev ODDS and upward
selling one nile and seventy yards -rfuslee
TO-. ia weiss l0e -L,fe. IS. 'NcrdecA nc
.Sif Uenrsh. ITO Front Royal IFS. song OF Val.
lev ms. Gsinsborough. iis.
sinh race (for three -year-ods and upward
insldcns and winners of one race only Eve and a
haif fufi6ngsl-Elien smyth. "a; Eddie Henry. los
sand Man II. rs Rsnsrd. Jos: CgrsSh,leea.
ios Examiner lOs irms Frank. 1903. Virginia "
los. Ola Broom ili. Ash Van. IFS.
Nesfher e'oidy rsck goo.
.Appecniics Allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Astey Wins from fam
LYNCH at Stadium

Willie Astey decisively defesc..vdi
Lynch in the main bout az tn ne Sni,hsd
Athletic Club last night. ne h;s %.
strongly in the tenth and hso ~"
Jimmy Duffy defeated Bobby wv
in the ten-round seminal
Before a large gathering lsss
Vanderbilt A. c., in Brookli"c:o l1iss
night, Frank Carbone defeated
Kelsey in one-sided eontes. rel
Carbone was all over his M -
bell TO bell. and Kelsey osr'v
anaA h. Lat TIA kAn.a xAAnAas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
YALE WINS EASILY
FROM VIRGINIA
College Visitors from New
Haven Make a Triple Play.

Charlottesville, Va, April 22.-Yale
had an easy time defeating Virginia to-
day. Rixey started for the Southern
ers. but lasted only three innings, dur
ing which he was very erratlc. Be
sides issuing two passes he struck two
parsmen, ana IN endeavoring 70 helG I"
bunt in the third heaved the ball 10
right field, letting in two runs.
Virginia was helpless before the
shoots of Garfield. He famed Stckley
and Morton in the eighth, with the
bases full. A triple play by Bush and
Johnson and SMELLS gloved hand catch
of McCalls liner were fielding features
for Yale. Johnson also fielded sharply.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Hunter Saved for Baseball
From Ranks of the Army
Columbus Gets
$4,000 Lemon

Cleveland, April 22.-The man.
asement of the Cleveland American
League baseball club announced to-
day that Larry Chappelle. the $4,000
outfieIder. who came here as part OF
the Joe Jackson deal with Chicago.
had been released to the Columbus
American Association team.
Herbert Kelly, a recruit lefthand-
or. has been released to Portland,
Ore. in the Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Sloans Win in Golf.

The weekly four-ball handicap match
at the Crawford Golf Club yesterday
was won by +. T. Sloan and A. ".
Sloan, with q net score Of 1875. The
winners played evenly oil the way
through. and the quality Of golf dis
played, considering the soft condition
Of the course wN vnveBalty GasL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Reds Raise High Pennant
Hopes in Cincinnati Fans

make his mark in the National League
He stands to-day one % the smartest
young pitchers IN the game. Gwen 'he
strength Of Tesreau. Benton or Schauer'
and the Cuban would be unbeatable.
but. unfortunately. he - slight IN pny
sioue However. there IL nothing that
he cannot make the ball do, and bat
tors who have faced him say that ms
curve ball has one Of the most VICIOUS
hops they have seen.
There can be no doubt OF his nerve
and assurance, FOR il is not every young.
ster who would serve UP slow ball
20 such a slugger as Gavvy Crnvatn'
He struck the home run king out on
three slow ones. but in the last frame
Of that opening game he oversteppec
himself and tried 20 cross the quaker
up b. shooting in fast one That er-
ror settled the game. 81,
The Cuban reminds Va for all ne
world Of George Wiltse IN the he!o.
He is accuracy itself in handling ne
ball. and he never forgeis what 10 90
with the leather when he gets ~.
hunt 20 him mus, he perfectly r!aceo
10 advance runner.
Sherwood Magee is lost 20 the Braves
for month 40 least with broSen
hone IN his wrist. Even y he IS abe
20 get into the game then. 1t WI ne
some time before he will he able 10
swing a bat with his accustomed Nisor
and case With MIN out of tne hne-u N'
the chances OF the Braves 10 "in 'he
nennant sufTer heavily. Magee Is not
only a cleanup hitter OF the true type
but he is finished fielder with an IN
usual throwing arm.
The Boston Braves are most feared
nv the plavers OF the National League.
Without series Of accidents, II VIII
take powerful opposition 10 keep
Tho Rack BAY men out Of first place.
II IS our private opinion that the PM.
lies will not repeat their triumph OF
last wear. and Boston. above all other
combinations. looks like the team 20
dethrone them. II Bill James can come
back successfully. and the indications
are that he will. Stsllings VIII nave
even stronger team than that when
romped through the National League
in 1914.
John J. McGraw has signed Bill Nc
Kechnje 10 play third base for the
Giants. but his problem is far from
solved. as Bill is weak hitter, Sltt'ng
on that bench waiting for his right
hand to heal is Herbert Hunter; =
voungster who came up this year pul
who is bound 70 make mis- marx. Hunter
is nursing a nasty spike wound ou.
will be able 10 swing club IN le"
days. 9Th
On the trip through the south
Hunter hit all kinds Of pitching wiz,
absolute impartiality. lie hit the bal Il
on y line and 10 great distances. Al
though left-handed batter, he fairly
reveis in beating the offerings Of
southpaws. In the field he is quick;
accurate and smart in his work ana
one might imagine that he was We
eran OF long standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GEORGETOWN BEATEN
BY TIGER TOSSERS
Orange and Black Takes Fast
| to O Encounter.

Washington. April 22.-Princeton
won from Georgetown on the latter's
field to-day, TO 0. The lone run OF
the contest was made after two men
had been retired in tho seventh inning.
Scully TRIPPING to right. and scoring
when Shea followed with single to
the same field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
PENN NINE WINS
FROM SWARTHMORE
Squeeze Play Works Three
Times for the Victors.

Philadelphia, April 22.-Penn defeat
ed Swarthmore this Afternoon in ten
inning game, to 2. by working the
squeeze play successfully three times.
Swarthmore's tallies came in the sew
enth. Harry and Shoemaker scoring on
a scratch hit, a walk and Cariss's
triple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DIR. Hunter Wins Cup
in BenSOnhurst Shoot

DR.. Hunter won q special cup at 100
targets offered by R. Roberts at the
Bsnsonhurt Yacht Club yesterday. He
only took the trophy after close shoot
Of Against F. owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

rnrec btse hii--Csnss Two, bbe mi--Sm!tl
Sacrifice nitf-wray. Berry. Todd cromsel w
b, OGDEN. !. Bsss on bslls-oa Ogden, g; OF
cromwell 9. Of Cornog. J. Double Pv-Boughton
IA Corntx stolen bsses-Smi,h Hit b. ptched
6sil.-Su'livsn schimp' Wild pi,ch-ogdsi. I'm
pirc-MtcCowan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

s.erIe.c LII,- Croify. Sle.l. sIoen bs'-s rJOnu-
son II. Armstrong. Bush. Holden 20 TO- 90,
White D,loie pas ..Berhe.0 TO Merton 70 Ihri-
u,n IIipe p'ag-Bush - johnson Base 90
5sl. OF Gsrasld D: u Rl,cy Of, MeGsL >
LEFT on bsses--Ysie. S. Virginia. . hii Dy
hfs~or R1ev. 30 inninss N Mccnl; N .
iDrins. Striek ogt-By Ga'asld, by hfsJ J.
b McCal. 3 Umpire "estsryel'. Tine "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

rvo-ba.e hits Hoy;: Barre, p gss~y o,sn q.
Gobel. Sacrifice hi,s-Nethsl Ner.eS ttrsa
B,rro. tlrst base % ercrs-SNee AZ Eor !.
f,rick ou,-By HARRISON. II. By HOY, stls~
niirnsr-Iy HARRISON Moran r,0
smith az umplre--Grsnits Tins. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

sBausd for Murphy in The ninth innhs .
e e,,s.:.ss ......'.. 9 g . q
Rln-scully Errn-wes ~, murray GA.
Cecrestc~n. 9: Prtposton, 7. PINT base on hsls-
OF Aursy. . % iIni. J. Struck cu,-B, Muru.
II by Ank. T. Thrrs- bsSs hiI-Scu,ly Two-bass
lee Host and scully wA pichss-IApk ta.
Pused hsll-DouslAss. unpirs-hf Colnnovsr.
ins-2eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Scores of College
Baseball Games

Princeton, |: Georgetown. 0.
Yale. Z; Virginia, 0.
PENNSYLVANIA. 3: Swarthmore. :.
Lafayette, 3; Cornell. 2.
Springfield. 5: West Point, ;.
Lehigh. s.; Annapolis. |.
Vermont. 3; New Hampshire, 0
five innings; rain).
Penn. State. 9: Washington and
Lee. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Struck out-Dy Russell. Z: BY Gerard. J.. F!r.,
bass on tals-Or Russell, !. OF Gerard. q Hit
BY pitched bAi-By Russell. IT. Bro~nl. Two
base hii--Martin. sacrinee hits-yuinlsn 0Connsil.
Trose.l. Nysp Tine u gsm<-ftfy minutes. UNI
p,r--Df FINN. os Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

.Bausd for Russell in The nfth inning
Cornell ......... ............3 o.
Lafaysi,e .-......... ...-.-...-.... 0 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Results of Racing
at HaVre de Grace

Racetraok. Havre de Grace. Md. April
% The results Of to-day's races fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Havre de Grace Entries.

Hayre De Grace. Md. April 22.-The
entries for Mondays races are as fol-
iOANc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Totals ...soiswSil Total. asaSis7
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1916-01-28
The Stock Show at Denver

more rapid, has taken place in the
poultry breeds. until now the fancy
strains are almost as common at every
barn yard as in the pens at a poultry
show. 1t will be but few years
when fancy grade cattle and horses
may be bought from a neighbor. al
most as acceptible and for onee-fifth
the money which is now demanded at
the fairs and stock exhibitions. and
all through the grading up process.