davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

lnc-ups in the play; and this despite
the illness Of two OF its star outheld-
ers, Magee aud Gilhooley, and weather
conditions that have seriously inter
fered with steady work
With the Yanks at the start It wa.
mainly a question of constant defence
good pitching and good support. This
defence has shown stronger possibilities
than we eve. thought it would, for we
had not rated Baker. Gedeon and
Msisel as strong defensively as they
now give promise of being.
There has never been any serious
doub, about the clubs attack, once the
weather settled and batting eyes be-
came adjusted. squad that has
Baker, Magee, Gedeon. Maisel, Gil
hooley, Pipp, NInamaker, Baumann,
Cook and Mullen around is fairly GER
tain 20 get its share Of hits and runs.
There is more batting strength here
than the Red Sox can show. and they
are still rated in the fastest running.
Markle Looks Splendid
Caldwell and Fisher won forty
gamvs last season with a club that
finished fifth and batted about go.
Add TO this combination Cliff Markle
end winning southpsw. with first
class aid from Bob Shawkey and
others. and you can see where the out
look begins TO grow pink around the
edges
Marklc should win twenty games
easily this season. for. in addition 20
the winning stuff. he has an easy
pitching notion and one OF those tenn
peraments that stay as cool as sliced
cuolmbers on ice. He has a world Of
confidence in his ability 20 keep on
going and you can't blame him.
Since Markle joined the Yanks he
has beaten the Red Sox twice and
held them 20 one run in eighteen inn
inCs Out Of bis four victories the
other was gathered from the White
SoX. with Eddie Collins. Jack Four
uier and Joe Jackson slamming away
At ria smoke and curves. So no easy
spots were picked for his getaway.
Cliff has had fearful weather 20
prepare IN. yet no man in either league
has pitched two finer games than he
has shown this spring seven hits and
one run in eighteen rounds. And of
these seven hits only four in the two
games were good. clean blows. There
Is 10 particular huke about an opera
ton Of this sort.
Need Good Left Hander.
Cul.op. Mogridge or Love- First
class work from ono Of these, or good
Average pitching from two Of them.
will make the ianks as formidable as
the Red Sox. White Sox or Tigers
When better team play develops,
from the constant play Of warmer.
fairer weather. by the time the Your
strong Western clubs begin their Man
hattnr invasion in May. we have an
egg -ohaped bunch that two or three
ball clubs are due for the surprise OF
their young lives.
Nc one. Of course. can walk the way
OF sure certainty in this up-and-down
lort. But we are speaking here OF
signs and probabilities that have de-
yeloHod under the actual and acid test
OF keen competition on the field and
not on copy paper that first couches
49, fHrrss r..s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Plan Revival of
Long Cycle Race

In an effort 70 further the interests
Of cycle racing and the development
of new talent for the game, the Cycle
Racing Association has announced it's
intention of revving the famed Irv-
ington- Milburn twenty-fve-mile road
race over the Hilton-Irvngton and
Milburn course.
The race will be staged on Memorial
Day. and it is planned 70 start the con-
test AZ 10 o'clock in the emorning. An
entry list of at least 300 riders is ex-
pected 10 line up for the famous classic.
The lrvington- Milburn race has not
been run in the last eight years or so.
although there was talk on two or three
occasions of reviving the event.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
N. Y. U. WAKES
AND WINS GAME
FROM HAMILTON
Violet Becomes Violer,
and Slaughters Con.
querOrS of Cornell,

New York University's baseball -.
suddenly showed its teeth IN the o.
on Ohio Field yesterday afternoo, =,
took scrappy contest away from r.
ilton College by the score q s.r
This is a complete change OF aFai,,,
the Violet nine. which. UP to yes,s,..
was seemingly content with be,,.
the collegiate cellar.
Neither team did any par,,r,,.
wonderful work in the field. pa.
edges could be noticed in all taos
the game. However, the Violet rnvS
nation made up for It's poor 'efe,s'.'
work by heavy labor with the stiek "
All but two OF the Niole, hs,,-..
CLEANED hits Off the combined leliy..
of Schwartz. Whitman and Roo, az.
OF whom took a try for iam1,o.
Freytag. Pfau and Draper succeessli
making two baggers. which helped i,
Wolf, the diminutiye twirler. who n,
in the box for the Violet. hurl,S
good game. He famed seven =,
passed five Of the Hamil.on,ans h.
allowed the visitors only five sinelu
The Violet players, besides ada,
materially to their batting ayers,s
gained first base six times On na..,
Schwartz struck out three. Whi,mr
two and Root one OF the locals. ,o,,
ling six fatalities
The game was slow and wa. mark,
by many misplays. However, the Vi,I
let showed that the new combina.;o.
with Tetelman al short and Heating !.
the keystone sack, will be a great in.
provement- Although they mad. ~.
errors 20 the visitors three, they NJ
outplsyed their opponents when /, ear.
70 a showdown In pinch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Mck echnie. third baseman OF the
Giants. made his first hit of the sea-
son.
Tyler. the Braves southpaw,
famed four Giants in row.
Bill KLEIN. umpire, and John Nc
Graw nearly came 10 blows in the
game at Boston. Bob Emslie, also
an umpire, averted fist encounter.
The Chicago Cubs won their sixth
straight game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Cleveland ShOrtstOp
Has Twisted Knee

Cleveland. Ohio. April 27.-Ray
Chapman, shortstop Of the Cleveland
American League baseball team. was
found to be badly injured to-day as
the result of having twisted his knee
inning Of yesterdays game.
lie will be ont of the lineup for
several days. Turner will be shifted
from third to short and Evans will
play third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
CUBS BEAT CARDS FOR
SIXTH STRAIGHT WIN
Larrup Two Pitchers While
Vaughn Holds Fast.

Chicago, April 27.-Chicago won its
sixth straight game to-day, defeating
st. Louis, TO ., in the first game of
the series The locals punched hits OF
Jasper and forced his retirement in the
fourth. They continued their attack
against R. Williams, a recruit from the
American Association.
Vaughn had little trouble holding the
visitors after the second inning He
seased up in the ninth. and s.. Louis
punched hits for three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
RAIN KEEPS NEWARK
TEAM IN IDLENESS

The second section of the opening
Of the International League was
prevented by rain yesterday. The
Newark Indians and the Toronto
Maple Leafs were TO have met in
Newark, while Jack Dunn's Baltimore
Orioles and the Montreal Royals were
scheduled 70 cross bats at Baltimore
The first opening day Of the league was
celebrated with all pomp and glory on
Wednesday in Richmond and Provi-
dencc
II the sun comes out to-day Ed Bar
row. president of the international
League, will go TO Newark and throw
out the first ball. There will be all the
usual ceremonies attendant upon a real
major league opening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
HARVARD DEFEATS
COLBY ON DIAMOND
Whitney Shows Up Well Oh
Mound for Crimson Nine.
fBy ne.sy.ph 10 Tie rrisur.l

Cambridge, Mass, April 27.-Har,'i
defeated Colby, By score OF to =
this afternoon. Each team made s7'
singles. Whitney pitched well for re
Crimson except in one inning. Hr'
wards three runs in the second in'is
against Gately were made after 'V'
men had been passed. beal and C0''
idge following with clean hits. -.
In the third Abbott singled snt ''''
second, counting on q HIT BY req
Colby's runs in the third came On ]. ,
hi. by Allen, schuster's pass, two oca
and Beals error on a grounder. nc,
Driscoll. Colby started of win "
hits in the fifth. but the mex, tTes me-
went out in order.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
WHITE SOX FALTER,
BUT EVENTUALLY WIN
Cleveland Makes Gallant Effort
Against Faber.

Cleveland. April D. Chicago punched
its hits off Mitchell to-day and won, )
to 3. Faber was hit hard. but his sup.
port saved him from being scored on
until the sixth. when Cleveland made
its three runs on a hit, two passes, an
error and sacrifice fly.
Faber again wavered in the eighth,
hut Russell came to the rescue and
stopped a rally.
The score fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
SENATORS WIN ONE
FROM THE MACkMEN
Bunch Hits on Relief Pitcher and
Beat the Athletics.

Washington, April p Washington
defeated Philadelphia to-day. TO ..
With the score tied in the seventh
inning Myers relieved Bresslcr with
two on base. Although an infield hit
fled the bases, the locals could not
score.
In the eighth, however. a pass. two
singles, nit batsman and a sacrifice
fly accounted for two runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
COLUMBIA ANXIOUS
TO PLAY HARVAED

Harry A. Fisher, GRADUATE. rns s..,.,
OF athletics az Columbia. whien e ..s;..
an undefeated baseball team IS W.. w.,
hard not TO permit Harvard % e re-.
from the clutches % Coach Amy ~ y
ley's boys. Last Saturdays gan =,
tween the TWO teams. scheduled .., :.
South Field, was called Of on go -.
Of wet grounds, and now fisnor v !, A.
ing TO get the Crimson here on f'''''
May 10. an a.
Harvard plays Princeton Nay :" y,
could easily enough stop OF % ~,
York the preceding afternoon n.y.
bar is possible faculty obleeu0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
TIGERS MAUI BROWNS
AND CAPTURE GAME
Weilman and Davenport Routed
by Detroit Sluggers.

St. Louis, April p. Detroit quickly
routed Weilman to-day. Davenport,
who replaced him IN the fourth with
two on bases, was hit for double and
the Tigers won the game 7 to =. Five
errors by the locals figured in TIE
scoring.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Club Standing
in International
By BRIGGS.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto al Newark.
Buffalo at Richmond.
Rochester at Providence.
Montreal at Baltimore.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Richmond, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Providence, 8; Rochester, I.
Toronto at Newark
Wet grounds).
Montreal at Baltimore
Wet grounds).
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. l.. =. WI r.
Richmond 1000 Montreal. 0 I 900
Pr'v'd'nce 1000 Buffalo,. o 2 200
Baltimore. 0 1000 Newark. o o 900
Rochester. 0 l 900 Toronto. o 0 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Havrc dc Grace. Md, April 27.-Thc
entries for to-morrow's races are a,
follows:
First race Tor four yesr. Oils sld Upward eel
irg az fufiOUgs .Nsrgsrcf Neise. o.. 'iiumifa.
ZION l0- Song ~ valley in2 Carlton g.. l0s
Csuars. i07 Quirk. l07 Stonehrnge. ll2. Deduc-
u0n. ii2. Nash ll2
Second race for fhree-ycsr- Odds and upward sell
ing one mile and seventy fsrisl -'ltp'h Stuck'
LAID 20 'Ask Ma. iuf 'Isriusr. 1902 liza claire
le4 Tameriane. no. .GoodFo1i lll. 'Isliher. ilf
Third race TOR three scar. Odds and upesri. soil
ins ntc and hair fur.onssl Eddie 2 ~ SCOT
flsu Knight. % Good counsel o. Gaelic. 100
'Mceirkc. 100. 'TAciioss. ioi wiley. 1885, Chester
Fourth race (for four year Oh. and upssri. sol.
ing one mile and a slIfecufhl Peg ~ 'hros 'r'
i02. Louise Trsycr. 1902 'Seutiern Goa 10.
.Huta's Broiher i05. Devil Ii.h. lo'. Nspief i0i
nm race ofor msid,ns three years MD ard up.
ward. selling. ia furongs 'IiIy pc'phia. ts
'Gieudsic. l0l Tre Ial i0i Trend 100. Precision.
100. Jacket. iij. Ia Es'e Nnirr. 49,
sitfh race TOR three year Odds sni ureafd. srll
ing i've and hair furiongsl 'sfcetings 90 n
Auirer - .ioftfile. 100. nash i01 Dr ~ l.
Seareuger i04. 'Marln tasca. 100. 'Dukr - Dun.
tar l1H Bhshouse. ~ horat. il2. Tie MAsque.
raider. i.0 king Worth. III
Sling one mile snd sateenthl 'Muyarfi. i0..
Delis Msck lO3 'Als'ou. l02 fJins feet i0i
If'da johnson. l07 'yidei. H. Dlnah DO. M.
juliet ~.
.Appfen'ie- .noaanoe claimed weather cloudy
usrs sioqU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Skidding Fast.

hemoth and had much the better Of the
argument. He attained his superlative
i'm efficiency IN the second inning, when
he struck out KaufF, Merklc and Kelly.
and he swung right along IN the same
stride in the third by tanning old Bill
McKechnie. As the shadows grew
longer, however. Tyler tired bit, and
toward the end the visitors showed
signs Of solving his delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Results of Games in THO Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Detroit AT 81. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. ); Cleveland. ,.
Detroit. I: IT. Louis. >.
Washington. 4; Philadelphia, >.
Foston at New York (wet gr'ds).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C. W.L.P.C.
Boston.. ) .6IjWash'ton. 6 = 500
New i'rk. 500 Chicago. rs .467
Detroit 5 $3.50 ~. Louis & .t55
Cleveland S .50OPhila. as. PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

.Eorion out. ut hy Sho'fon'' haffNi hall
fBarci Tor Davenport 500 The n'H inning
SLATED for Groom I'm tho seventh inning
{Batfed for Isvlu iu the ninth inning
'Ha'tcl for Crandall in the ninth inriig
-Ba,ied Tor Park IN the nin.h inning
- louis '........... %
TN.o-lase hiis-Ve4ch. Hcilman. Three base ~
Cunningham stolen hase-Nesch. ~a'ri1ce lli -
Young Sae-hcc fics-Viit Marsans len on
bases Detroit. + 50 Louis. Iirsf base on errors
-Detroi, 3D. FIRST hase on ball, or Cunningham.
3. or psurs. - Nci'msn. o. HTS aud camel
ruus-Or cunningham. bits ] run in innins
none out in seyenth. oT Daus.. and ~ 9. ~
Wri.man. sud il 2-l. OF Davenport ] snd Z.
. in o Struck out By cunningham o. ty Dauss.
j. br Wciimsn. hy Davenport. o. b. Groom Z.
hy Park 8. Umpirc5-OIoughlin and hideDr4nd.
Time o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Given Good Left-Hander,
YankS Look Like Winners
If CulIop, Mogridge or Love Can Show Class of
Caldwell, Markle and Fisher, This Years High
landers Figure to Cause Former American
League Choices Heap of Trouble Ere
the 1916 World Series Makes Down
town Clerical Job Look Hideous.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.
In Defiance.

Weather lore, must admit joshcd IN good society
"Speaking of the wcqthcr" diwdys marks jay;
Eren back in Noahs time could not lcth propriey
Talk about the atmospheric lineup Of the day;
All Of Chich is rery nell, from rieWpoints theoretical
Yet in situations like the wc'yc had Of late,
you blame battle scribe from grocng-tcE hercticG
As he ga<es out,cdrd and bemoons his bitter fate?
Taken os a rule ! bqlk al using much profanity;
Vnlqar peetish trofulncss / tcry much depiore
Yet ! the has chen dught else is ndnity
Where the day is ready good old fashioned roar
Forty days and forty nights rdined in Mr. Noahs day.
Forth cceks here has spldshed upon the park;
n it doesn't slack mp ccW hare to tackle NOdhs
Tradinq in @ Gedeon or a Baker for Ark!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Not a single "aggie'' among
our boys Spring Norfolks.
They're all "realers.
Built for real live boys.
Four different models.
Worsteds. chcviots. cassi-
meres and Donegals.
Tested for fast color. the same
way we test our suits for men.
Put together to stay together.
All sizes with special provision
for extra stouts. fats and
very fats"
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
HANn.nnN
Totals. .s5sse1 II Totals ..s5San,i
'Batted for Whitman IN The seventh iarina
New YORK University. 0 sHiI
Hamilton .......... . 0 o0io al

Firs, base on erors-Neg York r-iv.rsy
Hamilton. g. Two-hAse hts-Frei,ax. Drlssr. Ff,
Sacrifice hi'--Mendelssohn. stolen bnes-rsv,
man (aD. Pau (3l. Draper. frets Grnrh Co
enaugh Left on bases-New YORK University q
Hamilton. 4. Doubis plr-reteensn 70 PA .
Mendslsohn. First base On tsAs-0f Vol s; =
Schwartz IN 90 inning. on Whitman. . n
2-3 innings: ~ Root ] 70 Innings s,rct y
By Wolf. Z hy Schwartz. IN l., 'rnlnn z
Whitman. IN % Innings. on Rss. | Il u
innings. Wild pitch-Schgarz Passed bil-p'r
Hits-Or Schvsrz 8 in . Ia inninC. a WI
,man. 2 IN 1928 innings OF Root, n nr1r
OF Wolf. g. umpire-Sgens0n. rne-2W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Boston.
HAL L., N a DILL Inlakia

New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
~. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. ,: New York. ?.
Chicago. Q. 81. Louis. 5.
Brooklyn at Phila. wet gr'ds).
Cincinnati at Pittsb'gh (wet gr'ds)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. PC W. l.. PC.
Phila. $50 Il. Louis 6 500
Chicago. I $50 Cin'nati 6 s 500
Boston .. 3 J .625 Pittsbgh a .3si
Brooklyn. J 800 New York. I 7 .12J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Without using any hop in the pipe
bowl that leads into the country OF red
poppes and quaint visions, we seem TO
see through the haze ahead these en-.
battled Yanks scrapping it out with the
leaders down September's dusty stretch
As the signs of the times unfold with
the April buds. the probability grows
that New York's American League
entry at last has first class crack at
the pennsnt. on even terms with Bos-
ton. Detroit and Chicago.
Six years ago this spring the Ysnks
were struggling TO leave fifth place,
where they had finished the year be-
fore. Then Russ Ford came along
with twenty-six victories and six de-
feats. and the club finished second.
Cliff Markle to-day looks like an
other Ford. He has about the same
build. something Of the same motion
ami he has the stuff. II Markle is the
star youngster that he looks 20 be. the
matter Of the Yanks finishing in a heap
with the leaders. and possibly winning
'Htf w Ffhho bPNh JusN VH' ldNAol AH'
appearance of winning left-hander
from Cullop. Mogridge or Love.
Should one Of these sou.hpaws n
neatly into the winning scheme with
Caldwell, Fisher and Markle. the re
mainder OF tho cast has already shown
enough to warrant at least a hope of
1916 success.
Through a Looking Glass.
A brief review Of the situation eV-
plains the case in hand. We know now
that Frank Baker is back and as good as
ever, not only dangerous al bat, but
an effective fielding star at third.
We know that Joe Gedeon has filed
the gap at second that he is not only
a first class hitter. but can cover more
than his share OF sod. Fritz Maisel
has proved that he can play the out
field; back Of the bat Nunamakcr has
never looked so good
The club has already shown itself
TO be one Of the strongest defensive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

!" 7 2 y =
= I"o-na,e hts SNYDER. Schultz f2l. Zimmermsn
,tHes' lack Three -lase hf-Nsughu Stolcf.
.~e NiAer Ecize Corhan Double play smith
' Ai}lc' lTit ON bases chicago ~ Louis
I-ft base on ai-s-pT jasper s. % Vaughn. :,
oT Nillisr'. 2. HIS and earned -ins-O- Iaspc-.
7, ms " rui ~ --t innings Struck ont augiu.
. l"pe-. Williams. O. Tmpircs-ouisey I'D
IlruL nme = l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
FORTY-FIVE ENTER
WHITNEY HANDICAP

Closing in advance Of the other races
to be run At the spring meeting Of the
Piping Rock Racing Association, the
Whitney Memorial Steeplechase Hsndi-
cap has received the gratifying total Of
forty-hve nominations. The race is FOR
four-yesr -olds and upward, with $4,000
added by Harry Payne Whitney, OF
which $500 is for the second and $500
for the third horse over a stiff course
OF about two and onc-half miles.
The entries follow:
} 3 Dsrs's yifer and Whit. Meta. Herbert
T. pratfs RazIano and Superhum.n. Hsr~y Ia
Nontsgnc's Swish and 1rslifionef. =. Ambrose
CIarks Lysaudcr. Mrs y Ambrose t.srks Dis
tsuce. J. n lrlnce's lsf'suia. James Parks Due
~ Duluth. A BctcrcuS's touquer0r. " ".
Sages Marian. Bro'hcfstonc Pcreo and Amhro-
sian. Grccntrce stables Cherry MAot'o imp. Ben
NfFi4. imp NGuphar. and Sjosscf 20 j. l.
Cc-r,'s Fooflisl's. Archibald Bafkiies ROYAL and
Esnkenburs August Ee.monts Mission and Top
HAT. RAJ rsrr'f Emerald Gem AMI shannon River
~ r. ONnarls falmouth. A +. Humphrey. y s
Belle ~ Br5n Mssr and 'nurcur de Bois " l..
SchgsrI's Fay Strcai. Louis Gar'h's Robert Oliver
sni Rhouh. Eieard MrLean's Bonnie Iallic II
ton and imp. Tough Foyic. g. D.. Widencrs Com
p.imcnt iciuf ard Skihhcrcn. ,. II Yields
MefI,hip. J. 7 Gestlmes' 3 hurica and Thomas
1lichrock's brentwood Hustler and Sorrento
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

Tire base hit Rressi-- Stolen hascs-Iudge t2l
rirk VIII Sarrifre hf--McBride Sacrifice ny-
Mcbride Double plsYs-M clunis 70 Witt. Laloie.
Neier n Mclnnis Ieft on base Philadelphia. .
Washington. Bases on haik-Or Hressler = 81
Harg.r. ~ Myers. Hits and c,rnei rIns-OT
ir,ssier B Tits and rins n innings fuore out
and two ou bass bon SEVENTH ~ Nver3. 3 lits and
ms ln ilnings. Ilit hy pifrfcr-Ry Myers
Morgan. Struck f-Ry Hsrrer .. by Brcsslcr .
Impires-Orcns aud Connolly Tine 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.

Eov.inx Aiisy. Biliisfd . Po~
~ Table Mfrs Fspsifs -
bggDli.s Mari Bros ID
40 ifripr fDDsfs ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Boys hats and hxings Of the
same high quality.

same high quality.
Boys shoes
In particular "Westpointcrs."
Built for boys whose parents
are especially particular about
their boys fect-,he last is the
same as that approved for the
West Point Cadets.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY.
Broadway Broadway
at 18th 81. THE at 34,h ST.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4lSt ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28

BASEBALL TODAY. $3.50 m ~ Au-i.
esns ~ Weston roio r'o'irfl sf'n ~ 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-28
Havre dc Grace Entries.

Havrc dc Grace, Md, April 27.-Thc
entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Office OF TRUSTEES BANKRUPT SALE
Legal Notices.


Department Of
Insurance and Banking.
state OF Teza=
70 1863. Austin. Texas. March Is fe1s
To All Whom u May Concern:
This is 20 certify that the Two Genublice
Life Insurance company Of III Paso Teas
has In 81 respects fully complied with M.
laws OF Tc1as as conditions precedent 10 itz
doing business in this state and I have IS
sued 70 soid company q certificate ~ su-
tnof.ty rom this office emitting it to DO
the -Sth day Of February. 1917.
Given under my bard and seal OF ofGcc
ct Austin. Texas. the date first above 80
ten. "''1
Jno. S. Patterson. COMMISSIONS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-25
Notice To Classified advertiser.

All Classified Advertising ordered 20
run Indefinitely q ~ must be IN writ
ing. No {. T. Advertisements accepted
over the telephone. orders to discon-
tinue e. ads must also be In writing
and cannot be accepted over me tsle-
phone A stop order receipt will be given
when a L al is ordered discontinued