davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
PITTsBURG, 10; CINCINNATI. O.

Cincinnati May 11-Doheny pitched superb ball
to-day and let the Cincinnati team down with six
hits and no runs. The playing OF Pittsburg was
good. while that of Cincinnati poor. Error
after error was made behind Currie until the crowd
became disguSted. After Ewing went in, however
they settled down 10 better work. Attendance
10000. Score:
Cincinnati ..........0 o O %
Batteries-Currie Ewing Bergen: Doheny
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The East Jersey Golf League will begin its series
of team matches on Saturday at the links Of the
Colonia Country Club lt Railway. The home
team will play team from the South Orange Field
Club There are six clubs in the league. and each
will play every other before the end of the series
on October II. The other four clubs are Morris
town Field Eliza beth Town and Country, East
Orange and Forest Hill.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Montclar, the Englewood team will appear at
Ealtusrol and the second round Of the Morris
town. There will also be the usual array of club
handicaps at all the nearby links
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

stevens team is due TO the cement OF Captains
Raooc- The latters work at cover point was brill
iant. and many times IN the game called forth
applause.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BELMONT SEES NEW STABLES.
ALSO HIS TRAINING TRACK NEAR SARATOGA
RACING ASSOCIATION GROUNDS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Saratoga, n. Y. May 11-August Belmont to-day
inspected his new racing stables and his new
training track which is now in process of con-
struction near the grounds of the Saratoga Racing
Association. He was accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Rensselaer, Kennedy. He reached here at 945 a. m
in the special car Louisville
The party will leave here 40 a. m Tomorrow
for New York CITY. -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
JERSEY CITY DEFEATS MONTREAL.

The Jersey City and Montreal clubs played yes
terday at Weehawken y. =. resulting in the defeat
of the Canadians by a of 10 s. The features
were home runs made by Donahoe and Hayward.
bringing in an additional run and saving the
GaV for the IerSeymen. The score
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
LACROSSE.

CAPTAIN RABBE DOING EXCELLENT SERVICE
WITH THE STEVENS INSTITUTE TEAM
The fine work OF the Stevens lacrosse team, which
defeated the Columbia players decisivey at the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Ryan and Nichols. Three-base ht-Smoot. Sacrifice hits
Donovan Wicker. Bean o. Kruger and Farrell Double
play-Kruger, Farrell and Ryan stolen bases-Bean and
WICKER p of Pavor i Struck outay %pcke4 Th 2 nv
Taylor. 4 Left bases-St. Louis. s; New-York 6.
Tme-2:0s. Umpre-Cantilon
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

At Milwaukee, 3; Toledo. 2.
AT Minneapolis-Minnea s; Louisville I.
At ST. Paul-St Paul. 1; Indianapolis 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

Racing Association. Morris Park
. m.
PoLo-Tournament. American at Roehampton
England.
ASEBALL-NeV- York Louis Brooklyn at Chi
cago. Boston at Prtsburg, and Philadelphia Gin
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
CHICAGO SHUT OUT
BROOKLYN WINS BEFORE SEVENTEEN
THOUSAND PEOPLE - NEwToN's
CLEVER PITCHING.

Chicago. May n-Brooklyn shut out Chicago In
closely contested game by opportune hitting
Newton was in excellent form. and had his op-
ponents completely at his mercy. Attendance
1900. Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

The Flushing Country Club. OF Long Island has
issued an attractive schedule, the important dates
during the remaining weeks of this month being:
May 17-Flushing Midland Golf Club, at Gar
den City Ball sweepstakes at Flushing. Nav %
Women's handicap for cup presented by S. Will
play. May 3O-Medal play handicap. thirty-sx
holes for cup presented by handicap committee;
women's putting competition. May 31-Governors
contest.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

st. Louis, May 1.-THE New-Yorks to-day won
the game in their half of the ninth inning by
sluggng Wicker's curves with vengeance. Four
singles and three runs were counted for the New
Workers In this inning. The game prettiy
played. and not won until the last man went
out. Attendance, $500. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Boy. half brother to the noted little Speedway
winner Alice Barnes 2l1I2. one of the best of
these. He went to the front in two stirring brushes
beating the gray pacing Maggie AlenCon
212&4 and De Witt c. Flanagans fast bay trotter
Sovereign Girl. the latter green that is new
10 the Speedway. Mr. Flanagan brought out an
other fast green trotter in Little Helen, bay mare
that cost her 81. 600 last year She divided
the honors in brushes with Frederick Dietz' ;
busy little trotter Miss OvertOn 2:26iz. both mares
showing turn OF speed and finishing less
than length apart. Nathan Strauss Bolton, jr.
was another Of the novCes that made brilliant
showing. Starting four times against Homer Dav-
enports Coron. 2161a this unmarked trotter twice
outfooted the full brother to Shadow Chimes, 20Slz
He defeated Ortine 2:22. also After all this fast
work Mr. Straus started him against John Irving s
Grand Circuit troter Chance 212l7, but of course,
failed 10 beat him.
Chance one OF the fastest horses on the road
yesterday and he lost but brush With many
lengths the best of the start, j. W Cornishs chest
nut trotter David b. 2o9i., succeeded in beating
him. but Chance really trotted faster than the
winner, FOR he gained steadily from start to finish
Charles c. Loyds handsome black trotter Nal
zour PISA. and Belton jr., also in this brush
MalZour showed lot of speed. considering the
fact that he had hardly been started this spring
In Of the first contests of the day he outfoOted
David B. and an unknown bay PAGER
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
CHESS.

BROOKLYN WINS TELEGRAPH MATCH WITH
WASHINGTON.
The first telegraphic team chess match between
the Brooklyn and Washington Chess clubs
begun on Saturday afternoon, and ended at an
early hour yesterday. when the Brooklyn Chess
Club had won a victory by eight games to four.
AS will be seen the details of the contest, the
Brooklyn men won four games. drew six and only
lost one which won by Thomas against Ell
well on Board No 7. Following are the details Of
he encounter:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BUSY SEASON AT HILLSIDE LINKS.

There will be no lack of prize play competitions
at the Hillside Golf Club of Plainfeld. this season.
An unusual number Of trophies have been offered
by the members. and these will be awarded in
number Of interesting ways. The club champion
ship cup is the gift Of George A. Chapman and
play for II will begin July 4. J. w. Renhart
has offered a cup for a series of handicaps and
Alexander Gilbert another for a mixed foursome
tournament Among the other prize gvers
Ernest r. Alderman and John 7. Baker. The team
schedule is good one. and is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
STATE LEAGUE

At Utica-Binghamton. 8; Utica, 5.
At Schenectady-Schenec 10; Syracuse. 0.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

z.
Est6sgo Pstros ........II SS6S9Sa d-is dd-is 20 8
Batteries-Muln. Yeager and Mcclure; Patt. Patter-
s and Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Let on bases-Chicago. 8 Brookyn 8. Two base hits
-Doan. 2; Dahlen, 2. Home run-Shsckard- Sacrt-
fee hits-Ahern. Flood: Stolen bases-wilams Irwin.
Double pays-Irwin, McCreery. Out-By Taylor.
l; by Newton. g. Passed bal-Ahern. Bases on balls
on Taylor 2 on Newton; l. Hit with balI-Sheckard.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

Irmpres-At Brooklyn, Richard r. Williams: Wash
gton James Patterson. Referee-Dr. Berhod Lasker
Washington played white the odd numbered
boards
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Owing to the continued cool weather the Century,
Wheelmen have decided to prolong their indoors
season during May, and have therefore arranged
the following programme to be held at the ciuns
house. Nos. IA and 446 Amsterdam-ave.: May IA
ladies' night. music and dancing: May II, special
smoker, by request; May q. ladies' night pro-
gressive night euchre: May 2S ladies' night musia
and dancing. Captain J. l. Wenzel announces a
club run for Sunday, May Is. 20 City Island, start>
ing al 10 a. m, and returning at D. m
The Century Road Club Association members
braved the cool weather yesterday and had q
century run over the regulation Long Island coursa.
About twenty hardy riders took the trip. The as>
ISOLATION also held a club run to Valley Stream
about one hundred riders taking part. There was
baseball game at Valley Stream between the mar
rted and single men. the former winning BY tha
score OF 1S TO 10. The contemplated races ala nos
take place
The Century Road Club held a century run ors
Long Island yesterday. Only eight OF the riders
had returned to Bedford Fountain at 7so .. m
The run was to Babylon and return. and was IN
charge Of Captain Frederick Mommer.
The Alpha Motor Cycle Club held a run yesters
day 10 Oyster Bay. Captain George Fisher waz
the pacemaker.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
the encounter :
Openings
Washington.
Brooklyn.

RrOok Washington- Openings.
y Dutch Defence
. II A Gam. dec.
W NJ de Il y Queens Gam. dec.
4 u Zirn,.....-.I Z. p Hanna. French Defence.
A % u W. H. Smith u Dutch Defence.
& g Curt........1 H. T. Ciuthr!e.0 Ruy Lopez.
I n Elwe.. % p. j. Thcmasi Sicilian Defence
8 q A Lawrence u J. Hi. y Petron Defence
q I 7 Robnson.l z. Wkinson.0 Kings Gam. dec.
10 " G. Bixby. II A. B Douglass.0 KB Opening.
n DIR J. r. Taber u II Knight. 4 Fl ench Defence.
A H u J. r. Ray. y French Defence.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BASEBALL.
NEw-YORK WINS FIRST VICTORY IN
WEST BY RALLY IN LAST INNING.
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEA

NAIIUNAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago o. Pittsburg 10; Cincinnati O.
New-York. s. ST. Louis 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit %. Chicago
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

OF the CLUBS nereinabove specified: one hundred
pdlisj the CODY Cup must be won twice to be-
come the property of winner: the winner will re-
ceiVe separate cup we'll; entrance fee S5.
The Coney Island Jockey Club announces the
closing of the following stakes on Thursday of
this week: For two-year-olds-The Rosebud The
Daisy and The Pansy. For -year-oIds-
Inc Bay Ridge Handicap and The Grass Selling
stakes. Steeplechases-The Beacon with 50 800
added, and The Rockaway Cup with 81 900
added.
The Brooklyn Speedway presented lively
scene yesterday, although the speeding stopped
earlier than is usually the on a Sunday
The most talked of match was the race for $50
side between c. NJ. Tifanys Scott bay
PAGER. 2:24H. and Leslie Dodge's Fred, bay
Clint Brewer, won in straight heats. the first
by half length and the second by a length
The local professional baseball teams are still
in the West doing Indifferent work. It looks as
If the Pittsburg team will make simply run
away race for the National League pennant
having to date won eighteen out of the twenty
one games played The other teams are not in
the same class. apparently. The race for the
pennant of the American League is much closer
and more exciting With the exception of
Cleveland all seem TO have a chance. Baltimore
is well down the list. but Is capable of PLAYING
better ball and will probably do so as the season
advances.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

At the Apawamis Club of Rye. the qualifying
round for a cup presented by F. NJ Freeman will
be decided next Saturday. On the same day the
Montclair team will meet the Yountakah team at
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
[SA SPORTS AND A[I]
EMDPfCPfzTI0NGG1zHA''

OF the clubs hereinabove specified: one hundred
oalls; the Colby Cup must be won twice to be-
come the property of winner: the winner will re-
ceiNe separate cup as well; entrance fee, So
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12

May 24-Hackensack, at Plainfeld.
May 3l-Planfeld, at Englewood.
June 7-Baltusro at Plainfeld.
June 14-Plainfeld. at Hackensack
June 21-Harbor Hill. at Plainfield
June 28-Montclair at Planfield
July 12-New- Brunswick. at Plainfeld.
July 19-Plainfield at Harbor Hill.
August 31-Englewood, at Plainfield
September 6-Planfield at Montclair
September 13-Plainield at Wee Burn.
Next Saturday play will be started for the Acfs-
erman and Golf Committee cups. while in the fore
noon there will be junior competition for boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

EASTERN LEAGUE.
ovidence-RochesteF. 9; Providence, o.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-12
BROOKLYN.

Totals 20 81 is Totals ....ss Q % 10
Brooklyn -.........-.........-O o %
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
nuNU, irnnnIe in lNnMls

"Bowel trouble" says the CounSry
Gentleman, lis frequent in some
poultry yards during the hot season.
In most cases it is prcyentable. Foul
drinking water, putrid meat and sour
food all tend to produce diarrhca in
the flock. Observe strict cleanliness
in the houses and yards. and give the
birds only pure food and water. Plow
or dig over the runs frequently, sow
them down to rye or other grain and
so keep the ground sweet. Foul runs
are prolific source of disease. Keep
the grit and charcoal box full, so that
the birds may have free access to
them. Remember that one keep
clean is worth many clean ups Do
not feed meat food too heavily while
the weather is hot, and be sure that
the fowls have plenty of fresh green
food or clean grass run. Don't over
feed. Quarantine all new arrivals"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
A word About Comb Defccts

Side sprigs on Z comb are serious
defect, and it is not advisable to use
a bird in the breeding yard that has
them, as they are very apt to "show
up" on the combs of the chicks from
such birds, says the Poultry Herald.
We have experimental with such
birds and have found that even where
this defect did not show up very
strong in the chicks of the first sea
son, yet by the use of these chicks
the next season, the side sprigs would
be very Numerous. 1t is better not
to make use of bird that has them.
unless such a bird is one of unusual
merit otherwise. Then one might be
excused for taking chances in using
it. But as a general thing one must
avoid such defects if possible. they
will De numerous enough without
breeding from birds that have them.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14

Il do know that good Is good. and bad
Is bad, and good and bad are not the
same. and know a mans fool to fol-
low the one and wise man to follow
the other, and" lowering his voice, IL
believe God is at the back of a man
who wants to get done with bad. I've
tried all that folly" sweeping his hand
over the glasses and bottles, "and all
that goes with it. and I've done with
It."
"fll go you that far" roared big Bar
ney. following his old captain as Of
yore.
"Good man." said Graeme, striking
Hands with him.
Put me down." said little Wig cheer
fully.
Then | took up the word, for there
rose before me the scene in the league
saloon, and l saw the beautiful face
with the deep. shining eyes, and was
speaking for her again. told them Of
Craig and his fight for these mems
lives. | told them, too, of how l had
been too indolent TO begin. But" l
said, 81 am going this far from tonight"
And swept the bottles into the cham
pagne tub.
Il say" said Polly Lindsay, coming
up in his old style, slow. but sure, "lets
all 20 in, say, for five years"
And so we did. We didn't sign any
thing, but every man shook hands with
Graeme.
And as told Craig about this a year
later, when he was on his way back
from his old land trip to Join Graeme
in the mountains, he threw up his head
in the old way and said: 1T was we'll
done. 1t must have been worth see
Ing. Old man Nelson's work is not
done yet. Tell me again." And he
made he 20 over the whole scene, with
all the details put in.
But when told Mrs. Mavor after
two years had gone she only said, "Old
things are passed away; all things are
become new," but the light glowed in
her eyes till could not see their color.
But all that. too, is another story.
To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
start in n Small Way.

No man that has not handled hun
dreds of fowls should start in with a
big poultry plant. 1t is better to be-
gin the poultry brsiness as a side is
sue and gradually develop it. The
side issue will teach many lessons
that will be valuable when it becomes
the main issue. The cost of learning
is considerable even with small
flock. With large flock it frequent
ly becomes so great that the whole
enterprise is abandoned. Many man
has sunk large sum of money in
this kind of enterprise because he
tried to learn his lessons en- masse
with consequent disaster.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
Fiction In Our Libraries,

In some of the public libraries Of
the United States the percentage of
fiction called for has been reduced
below 60. Even this figure is mis-
leading. Novel devotees read three
times as fast as those who. call for
books of other classes. Novels are
often skinned or returned as unsat-
isfactory after few chapers are
sampled. When the novel reading is
scaled down by this consideration
the excess Of fiction taken out of
public libraries is largely reduced.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
Celebrated Her 101st Birthday

Orange. n. j., Aug. 4-Miss Ian.
Elizabeth IIillyer. of East Oror,'
celebrated the lo1St anniversary Of h0,
birth today. Miss Hillver was ho,,
in Madison. and was the dauch,er :.
the late Rev, Dr. Asa Hillyer. and a,
aunt OF the late DR.. William Pierso,
Her father was pastor of the Fir.
Presbyterian Church of Orarge a,
which she has been a member for ;;
years The aged woman retains al
her faculties. but owing to an accidep,
few years ago is compelled to uss
CrutChes.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
To Raise Wrecks In Manila Bay

To Raise Wrecks In Manila Bay
Washington. Aug. 4,-The ten Span.
ish vessels sunk by Dewey in Manila
BAY are to be raised and sold as Junk
The contrac, has been awarded by the
Philippine commission to. a construc.
tinn company to remove the wreck,
and an expert diver has been put 10
wor:~ No one here has any idea of thr
value OF these vessels, and the con
tractor has undertaken the work on ,
speculative basis.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14

friend aud COmrauc in the quiet coun-
try churchyard. | waited long for the
old careless. reckless spirit TO appear,
but he was never the same again. The
change was uAmiStakable, but hard TO
define. He seemed 10 have resolved
his life into n definite purpose. He
was hardly so comfortable a fellow 10
De with; he made me feel even more
AZy and useless than was my wont,
but ! respected him more and liked
him none the less, As a lion he was
not a success. He would not roar.
This was disappointing TO me and TO
his friends and mine. who had been
rafting lis return with eager expccta.
don of tales of thrilling and blood
chirsty adventure.
His first days were spent in making
sight. or is ,ncary right rs he could.
the brcaE that drove him to the west.
Ills old G~m-aud have had more re.
spcct FOR the humanity Of lawyers ever
sincC-hcAHvoI reilly we'll They prov.
I'd the restoration of their confidence
in his integrity AMI ability by offering
MIN a place In the firm, which. how
ever. he would not accept. Then, when
he felt clean, Is he said, he posted off
home, taking me with him. During
the railway Journey Of four hours he
hardly spoke. nUt when we had left
the town behind and had fairly got
upon the country road that led toward
the home ten miles away his speech
came To him in great flow. His spir-
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1902-08-14
q
Black $: $:
~. S~ q,
ROCkSSS|:: s: s:
By RALPH CONNOR =.
=; = :. =. 81 q: q. z. 2: q. Z. - e.
By RALPH CONNOR
.,;;Es,..:.:.;&&&&&&&. :; 3.
CHAPTER NV.
GHAENE'S NEW BIRTH.

HERE was more left in that
crave than Old man Nelson's
dead body. Ii seemed TO me
that Gracme left part ut least
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11
A DANGEROUS PRACTICE.
twenty-five Dollars Reward for C0nviC
ton Of Parties Who Throw Rocks
at Passenger Trains.

Dan Fitzpatrick, special officer of
the S. P. Co.. was in town today and
he says that upon two occasions within
the past week rocks have been thrown
at Passenger trains near the bridge and
the first time windows were broken in
composite car and rear sleeper, while
few days ago a window was broken
and an old lady passenger was struck
IN the eye. Mr.. Fitzpatrick will give
S25 reward for information leading 10
the conviction Of the guilty party or
parties. This matter is an outrage
and if the criminals are caught we
would not be surprised to hear that any
body catching them had thrown them
in the river, which is handy. If the
rock throwing continues 1t is liable to
result in murder by some passenger be-
lns struck. Regardless of reward any
Sood citizen should report if the party
or parties are caught in the act.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-02-11

expect such rare treat. Let US stor
and consider what our boys have ac-
complished for our enjoyment since
the organization of the band.
Mr.. Skaters specially was very
good. He has been there before and
therefore did all that was expected Of
him in an easy, natural way. His
dancing was a feature Of the evening.
We wish TO take issue with the pro-
gram that this was the first and, in
all probability the last appearance of
Mr.. Seth Longabaugh Mr.. Longa-
baugh, in a very clever monologue,
covered himself with glory. He made
the most Of every point The audience
was kept laughing from start to finish.
WadsWorth will insist on hearing more
from Mr. Longabaugh.
The drill Of the Royal Punjabbsrs,
Captain, George Robinson; High Pri-
Yates, Marshall, Pierson, Feline, Ash
ton, Forrest. Keim, Pierce and Done
lin, was one Of the star events Of the
evening. The drill was very COM
plicated one, yet it was handled by the
boys with the precision of regulars.
Rounds Of applause greeted the
boys as difficult movement after diff
cult movement was performed with
precision and without mistake. With
a little more practice the boys would
have drill corps second to none.
The sword exercises were especially
we'll done, The costumes which we're
very striking added much to the effect.
In fact, no detail was omitted, and the
drill deserved all the praise it received.
The cake walk furnished a fitting
close to the evenings performance.
The affair was elaborately costumed
and the dancing was splendid James
Abbay, as the "bad coon and Mr..
Mayo, as master of ceremonies played
their parts to perfection and were very
much in evidence. The farce ended
in accepted knockabout fashion and
provoked no little mirth.