davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
LARNED IS DEFEATED.
Former Tennis Champion Loses to
CLothier at Nahant.

Nahant. Mass. August 6.-W. J. Ciothler oe1ea'-
ed W. n Larned in four sets in the final match To-
day Of the invitation tennis tournament OF the Ma
hart Club. The slippery courts. resulting from
the rains of last night, bothered the former ma
tonaI champion while Clothier seemed more az
home under such conditions The score was -
c.. 2-6. 6-3.
C1othier followed Up his morning success ~heh
in the afternoon, with E. B. Dewhurst' the can
forna champion q partner. he again defeated
Larned. playing with r. D. Wrenn in an eXcltlhs
fve-set match. 1t was thought that the TWO IoIleI
national champions would have easy time with
Clothier and Dewhurst and for two sets every
thing went that way. In the third set Clothler
showed his morning speed, and, Iar-ed becoming
nervous the set went to Clothier and )ewhutSst
Iarned and Wrenn put up better nSht IN lLe
fourth and fifth sets. but still lost by 60 %
60. 6-4 -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
AUTO RUN BECOMES RACE.
Tzco Cars Overturned IN Dash to
Chicago.
IBv rELEGRAPH 10 THE rR1BuNz. ]

IRy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Chicago Aug 6.-Tbe automobile run from SCUM
Bend TO this city, under the escort of tbs Chcas'
Automobi!s Club. developed into a n0-mile road
race to-day which, owing to dust and sharp turns
wrecked more than one machine. The first 70 g
over was a Cadillac operated by r A Kent. Whiea
carried r. T. StUTtevant as passenger The auto
mobile. in rounding a sandy turn az the foot Of
steep hill turned over three times. breaking Kents
arm and badly bruising Sturtevant. Both men ara
members OF the Chicago Automobile Club, and Veis
part Of the escort which went 20 South Bend aa
night. The big Winton. driven by r. 5. John ana
r E Meyer Of Chicago. also turned over % %so5ae
thirty miles out of South Bend. and was pam
smashed. but the occupants were only bruised; =.
Those first 10 arrive at Jackson Park Walted "
the others. al machines making the 81. LOUIS "
lining up according TO serial number for ne - @s
parade into the city. Webb Jays White car, VIZ
its sign. Winner 03 endurance run Percy Plelcs, P,
Great Arrow, with sign. Winner White Mo1lse..
climb; the Franklin. with sign, We taAS 4s
water ard the ElTaOTe. with signs, "NeW-IgsllNN
TO St Louis and return second trip. were IOuA1
cheered as they passed the reviewing stand
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
"PITTSBURG PHIL" BACK
Jockey Club Stc7cards RemoUe Ban
from Vel KnOzcn PIunger.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Saratoga. y. Y, Aug. 6.-The embargo which the
Jockey Club placed year ago on George F. Smith
CPittsburg Phjl') when it ordered his entries re-
iused was removed to-day at a meeting Of the
stewards held in the clubhouse after the races were
over The action OF the Jockey Club stewards places
Smith In good standing more. and he can race
on any of the tracks under the Eastern organiza-
tons Jurisdiction
me wei known plunger has been here since the
present meeting began. but has made none of his
old time spectacular bets His friends saw that he
VIII not race horses again and is quite content to
accept the Jockey Clubs ruling as a vindcation
Of his conduct. His entries were refused a year
ago last May. at the same time the license Of
Willie" Shaw. his jockey, was suspended Louis
smith, the rider whose license was revoked for a
ride on Merry Acrobat # IS said, viii also be re-
stored TO good standing.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SUMMARIES.
Ez0sf{u

90
II Right and jsylv. st)1 1O3 J Jones 100 80
Winner-T D. Sulyan's b. =. OLD England by tod
hnch-Queen Bess good. Won c!eveTly oy
lengths. Time. 1:26.
SECOND RACF-THF BENERWfCk; steepechase
haudicap years old and the full course about
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AAIERICAN LEAGJ1

The Giants easy victory from ST. Louis
at the Polo Grounds yesterday by a score of to l.
Mathewson pitched for the first six innings, and
Anes took his place in the seventh. when 1t was
apparent that only the unexpected could keep the
home team from winning
large crowd was present and much enthusiasm
shown. McCiraw sent from the coaching
line IN the second inning by the umpire. Gilberts
clever running stop and throw to McGann retlr-
ing Shannon, in the sixth, one of the features
of the contest. Gilbert and Grady divided the
batting honors, each making three hits. but
two of Grady's doubles base on balls two
singles a sacrifice and a twO-bagger gave the
Giants two runs in the second. a two-base hit ID
bunt, singles. two bad throws and a ny
gave them five more in the fifth The visitors
made their only in the sixth. on a two-base
hit. base on balls and single. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
THE 41ST M.4RKSuEN YIN.
Capture the Ne5c-York State Team
Hatch by Big Margin.

Creedmoor. Long Island. Aug G~Ihe aAnl'. ~
competition for the New-York state ma1cA va
won by the list Regiment. who were taF aheao -
the 9Th and the 74th- The attendance Was ~.
large, including many women Major Genela4 -
commanding the National Guard, New-YoTA' Az
tutant General Nelson H. Henry. Assistant ~
iutant General Colonel J. e. Story. Colonel eeO-s'
w Wingats and many others were interested SP'e
tatorS.
Tho conditions were uutdvOrable N tne u'V'-A
the light being very dark and hay but S.esl0S
toward noon the wind varying from O.9o =. -
o'clock and back again The match was 'pS-,L
teams OF twelve men from each regiment. S4~
ron or naval battalion. or six men from e4eiu e4iu =
arate troop company whose score W., We ii
doubled: sever shots at 500 yards. seven Shl Shos
loo yards, am a skirmish run from 10 S"'u'
20 yards. The
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
STILL IN THE LEAD.
HighIanders Keep First Place
Beat CIeUeIanG. I to 2.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSs.l

Cleveland. Aug 6.-Tke Hghlaudsrs tgaie de-
feated Cleveland to-day 4 TO 5. They
happy lot as they came the field. leading the
percentage column for the first time this year
Chesbro pitched for tho visitors and In good
form. striking out men.
a two base hil and a single gave tho Highla1ders
run in the third. ami single. sacrif nd
baEger by the local players evened up the score
in the In the sixth DouEherty made d single
followed by keeler's sacrifice. EiberfelG singled
and Williams's timely base hit Dougherty and
Elherfeld Tailed. a two uase hit and Il single
gave the home nine another I'm this inulag. In
the elshth each side made q run The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
LIE ROY TAKES sRIoeEmAN CUP.

Norfolk. Conn. Aug. 6--The annual tournament
OF the Norfolk Lawn Tennis Club was brought TO
a close this afternoon with the final matches IN
singles and doubles. Tho Bridgeman Cup. the
chief trophy IN singles. by Robert lie
Roy, Of Brooklyn. who beat Theodore r Pell. OF
Ne"-Y ork. the former cup holder. 6-1. 81 sd
6-L In championship doubles. Pel and T.e Roy bea5
". X. Gillette, OF Pelham Manor, and c. NJ
consolation finals. p +. Miller. OF Springfield
deleated .. j. Post of Aew-lor .. q =
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
sUPERBAS LOSE GAME IN THE TENTH.
Jones Weakens in Final Inning-Chicago's
Game, to l.

The Superbas lost the first game of their series
with Chicago at Washington Park Brooklyn, yes
terday to l. The visitors made their winning
in the tenth inning. when Jones went 10 pieces
and aided by error by Strang, the Chicago
players made three
Two singles. buut and Kings out gave the
visitors one run In the first TWO singles and an
error enabled the hems to tie the score in the
NTH. SJraug's bad throw, followed by two singles
a double and a fy Gavo the Chicago players three
rums and the Eame In the LeMth Ihe sCOrs:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CHAMPIONSHIP CRICKET.
Brooklyn Team b Surprises Nan
haitian at Prospect Park.

The Manhattan Cricket Club after their fine dis
play against Livingston the previous SATURDAY
had every confidence in being able to score VIC
tory Brooklyn Team in their championship
match yesterday at Prospect Park BY fine dis
play of bowling the part of r. Rushton and
J. H TattersaIl. however. the Brooklyn men won
by Sc in a low scoring game The former
captured o wickets for "A and the latter
for Is For Manhattan. {. Smith played a capital
innings of 20 more than half the total of the side
The score.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
HoNORs FOR RAvENswOOD oARsMgv
Win Four Races at Long Island Regatta
First for Eagle Cup.

The many oarsmen of the Long Island Rou4~
Association held their nineteenth annual reg,sl
of North Beach. Flushing Bay, Long Island ~
first race. the junior single sculls was won bv IN
II Fitzgerald The contestants in this race ~
compelled 10 wait at the stake boat hour and 8
minutes for the signal and were practically ,ir.,
before the start. Even Magistrate Tighe NJ
Witnessed this race from his launch said thar n
was absurd that such a wait should take place
William Gilman the fast sculler OF the Raven.
wood Boat Club. received the award Of the bnio-
single sculls: Edward Keller of the Lone Star Boa
Club. refused to row against him. The spectator,
from the various quarters cheered the Raven.
woods 10 the echo. for they carried of the bonor
Of the day. winning the three other races in vbes
they entered without difficulty.
The. Eagle Cup still remains in the hands NJ N,
Seawanhaka Boat Club. where it is TO be held urtn
it is won three times. The Nautilus Club AMI
the Ravenswood. through winning it yesterdsr
have each two legs on the trophy, and the Seawsn
haka Oarsmen one. The race for the Gun Was
well contested with the exception OF the last two
hundred yards. when the RavensWoOds pulled ouf
from their heId ad won by three lengths. The sum.
maries:
Junior single sculls-vyon by W H Fitsssrald Pasad,
Boat Club; George R. Rogan. shespshead Rowing Club
JUNIOR four-oaTed shell eagle Cup,-won by Raven.
3 Dudley whitney No. 9: Fred s5sp5ard .s siroEs s
& Armstrong; No =: = r. FTlche. No 8 a NJ Egiant
Junior dou5le scu.s-won BY Ravsuswood Boa, rps
% Wilson bow: John Fortune. sJrokel: ATalanSs Bs
Club second &C. y Dudley, bow; c. ". Randolph suss
Time, 5:42iz.
Junior single SOULS ns-qJarter-niIa dashi-Woa b.
Wi.iarn Gilman. RsvensVOod Boat Club, walkover.
Junior four-oared gig CRogers Cupr-Won by Ravens
wood Boat Club. Crew; George Ksryvin bow; Arthur
Taylor. ?. Dudley Whitney B. Fred Sheppard,
H. Cowan. Clifton Boat club. second. Grew
l. F. Youngs. bow: W. D. Mexican. ?. ". j Bradford
4 J.. Thompson. stroke: a. Henderson coxSwain WA
noke Boat Club. third. crew: ". II. Hart bow:
Boche =. Harteustein. 8. C. O. Rock, stroke; p
Halght, coxswain Time. 5:32it-
Junior eight-oarsd she-yVon by Staten Island Boaf
CiuC No l. crew. r. NlltiaFlSon Row W. y. hil1un
g O. Hecker. 3; ". l. Alum 4; c. y. Bell. ): B a.
Jenktn. 8: \ " Luce . r. SHELTON stroke: ". Wilson
coxswan. Island Boat club No .. second Crew.
". W King. bow; 6. IT, HoDpins, >: c. ". Sexton. O.
EgEieston. A. IT. e.. Brown. .: J. H Doughty g.
G Shramme. :: F. knight, stroke; y. A. Donley.
swain Time. 5:24.
Intermediate four-oarei EigWon by Ravenswood Boat
Club. George kerwu. bow: Fred Shepherd ..
Joseph Mclaughlin B. John HOben stroke; " r. Cowal
cox=wan. Dauutess Rowing Club. second Crew: Geossa
ert Frank Hagan. . Nelson R0berge. S; John
Herbert stroke: H. IT. Bowte coxswain. Atalanta Bosi
CLUB third Crew: ". C. Massey bow; 2. Fast .: F. ,
Koch. S smith. sJroks: J = Mulcahys coxsEEa
Time 525s4.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
MANHATTAN II.
LIVINGSTON ovgRwHgLms KINGS co

The Livingston Field Club gave an excellent dis
play of batting yesterday at Staten Island where
they defeated Kings County by go runs and two
wickets TO spare g. p Hurjitch and c. H. Clarke
made splendid stand for IIvingston's second
wicket. the pair putting on t25 In partnership The
former was the first TO go for a hard hit ss while
Clarke passed the century. and was eventually uf-
disposed Of with 1o7 TO his credit The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
SMALLEST SCORE OF THE YEAR.

seven men 10 Prospect Park yesterday to meet the
Thistles IN an association championship game and
were defeated by 90 ]. Adam ana J. Watt
both bowled with great effect for the winners and
the Newark men were dismissed for a total OF s.
the smallest score Of the year A WvlIi, ala the
pest batting for the winners with an innings OF
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BASEBALL.
st. Louis ProUes Easy for the Giants
The Score 8 to I.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New-Yorl s. St Louis l. Cincinnati .; Boston, 4.
Chicago. a. Brooklyn. /. Philadelphia, g; I1ttsourg 4
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NeW-York 4; Cleveland. 3. Washington 2 St LOUIS /
Boston Z: Detroit A. Chicago, s; philadelphia, l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
RRnOkLYN TEAM r.
MANHATTAN u LOSES TO O. N. T.

The o. y. T. team. of Newark had little diff
Guilty IN gaining a victory over the Manhattan II
at Prospect Park where the New-Jersey men won
by 80 after declaring their innings closed with
only five wickets down. l.. BrierIey and A Rice
both batted in vigorous style for the winners,
while a Herbert did the best batting for Man
haitian. The score:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
FINE INNINGS BY w. WILLIAMS

w. Williams distinguished himself ha the game
at Prospect Park between the Kings County and
West Indian teams B. After scoring S. the West
indians had disposed Of five Of their opponents for
runs. when w. Williams and T. A. Marks forrnsd
a partnership and won ths game between them
The former played splendid innings OF S. The
NEST INDIAN rE,AAr
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

The twelfth series OF matches for tho Metro
politan League championship and next but 10
the final Will be played next Saturday. August
l3- "A follows: New-Yo-k Lawn Tennis Club team.
al the Crescent Athletic club. Bay Ridge: Mont
clair Athletic Club team at the courts ot tho
EngleWood Field Club. EnClewood. y. j.. and the
pair Of the New-York Athletic Club. the Kings
County Tennis Club. Bergen-st and KIngston-ave..
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
STATE LEAGuE.

At Syracuss- Ion 3; Syracuse (nrs. xams): syra
use =: Iiun (second gamel
At Uttca-A., :. & c. 3; Utica, :.
A. Rfnsha 11to Bnghamton. 2. TROY 1
Al scranton --Albaa,. 2. Scranton. .
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NEW-ENGLRND LEAGUE.

At LOwen--LowalI 3: Nashua. J.
At Manchester Manchester, . Concord. O.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, .; FAN River. o.
Al Haverhill- HavsrhiH. u: Lawrence. 4
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CINCINNATI. 8: BOSTON. :.

Boston. Aug 6-Three hits coupled with by
Boston gave the eleventh inning
anu ~ r F.
Cincinnati 80 o : q q o o o ia
Boston ..-...-..I e Q
Esttories-KeIlum schIei Fisher and Needharn At
tend 81
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
ro-pAY Is THE DAY.

The regular meeting Of the many little business
houses that offer in their respective
lines takes place to-day You VIII Ind them under
She Little Ads. o. the People
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

from the Others IN the run around the sreiGn i5n
turn aad approached the last jump aImost sIus s
by side when the latter suddenly sTeTyedd sait au
and tho three stood huddled in one corner OF tI,e
King. niie Holman brought Anlur along ana, pGI
DonchEe and O. Rrien finally succeeded IN sel'Hie Hs
their horses the obstacle ana the I"0 No
came LelSteG runners-up.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

EnrneU NUTF = IltV NIi0I, =.
errors-New York. =: cleveland. l. Two base
CURE. Lush Flick Sacrifice hitsultz, keecr. Stolen
bases Bradley =, IiCk First base balls hesbro,
Lett NewYork. :; levelard. : Struck
Cheshire 4 10y joss :. Passed hallslu l. Time.
l:S. Umpire o. Ie5ughlin. Atteu1arce. 5,or.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

A Iiridgep1rt--N Haven. ,. fridgeport I (nrst
gane): bridgeport, s, New Haven. second camel
At Hartsord-Itartford. .; Meriden
No.wich-New-ISondons !. Norwich l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
Horses and Garages

JvOR SALE CHEAP a light four-tn.hans r 1ts'fvs I've g
IL lead and changeabe sS2sS S. sgb two ssaT
seven: can be with pair; also ISL ar and new
xolr wagon, POLE and shafts: both - n1e -
tcnA up- WIN II. EARLE. Norwa-~. SoN1-
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
PHILADELPHIA. 8: P1TTsBURG. :

Philadelphia, 6Ths local team defeated Pittsours
to-day by opporturs hitting Thon~s made nns ons-
Philadelphia ..-......2 l q I o "a II 1
P!ttabUrS --.-. -..-.-O ii L l
Batterss-Frase- and Roth. Flaherty Oi Carish. At
tendance. 1913
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
WASHINGTON. >: ST. LOUIS. /.

81 Louis Aug Q Washington defeatef st. Louis to
day in a well played game Jacobson allowed the nome
players only four hits. The score
r. II. E
Washington ..........o % 8 3
patteriss-Jacobson and Kttredse; Sudhon and Kahoe
r,1au-.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NEW-TORK
Totals :. .ss s IL 2714 /

FIRST base on -New-YorE a. ST. Louis I Len
bases-NevYorE, 9; St Louis z. First base on Das-
Msthewson l. or O'NeEl / Struck out-By Mathew
8; by Anes 1; by O'Nei 3. Base hits-OH Mathew
In innings: off Ames in innings Two
base htsBresnahan. McCiann. Grady 90 Sacrifice hits
Bowerman, Mathewson Stolen bases-BroWne. Mertss.
Dahen. shannon. Double pIay-Dahlen and Mctiann
Umpre-Ems!ie Time OF game 1:4J. Attendance 20 isS
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
BOSTON. :: DETROIT. I

Detroit. Aug 6-Tannehtu pitched cIeverIy for
Detroit TO -day stoV all hit freely wild.
The
r. H. f.
Boston ..............o % u ,
Detroit % I" " u - % - II >
Ratteries-Tannehiil Farrell. stovaH and BeviEe
Attendance, l.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07

Two base hs-Kng Sacrifice hits-'Tinker. Chance.
Stolen base-McCarthy Double play-Bergen, Babb and
Dlion. Left on bases-chcago. g. BROOKLYN. First
base balls-On LundSren, . on Jones' J. First base
o. erTo-s-ChicaEo, =; Rrookyn. l Struck out--By
Jonas. ,. Time 1;62 Emp.re-C'arpsnter Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
EASTERN LEAGUE.

II Jersey Citv-Newark. t. Jersey CITY. >
Al TmhaIo-- -Ruffaip. 1: Montreal =
Al Toronto Toronto. ~, Rochester 4 (fr,f gam
Fsrch+stei -. Toronto, tsecond gamel
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
NEW-YORK STATE MAICH


80 - = ~ DSIct -siItosfs r F. Barrett 4
ff tonnage So; Hermann Oel~tcnS osS 's4sts-stf
For full Information inquire P'iot OAe''
N Y City.
TN0T sATr-Tvvo milo, saiIhoass e. e. Barrett. : 4
n tonnage 80: Hermann Oelrchs. sross Ssste-si
For fuU Information inquire Pilot once y -
New-York tribune., 1904-08-07
GAMES TO-DAY.
THE RECORDS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelpeia at Chicago. washington at ST. Louis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

A YOUNG MAN TO LEARN MATCHMAKING,
engraving jewelry work; actual work; money
made learning; investigate. Minneapolis
School Engraving. Matchmaking. Top floor
Cam Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

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spare time one hour daily will make from
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ard Novelty Co., AZ N Bellaire, Kansas City,
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17

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class manager for North Dakota; German Tor
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for yard and elevator North Dakota. S. A.
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
MINNETONKA PROPERTY
M1NNEToNKA PROPERTY.

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Come out. don't stop to write for they are
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1881, Journal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-17
TO-DAY'S NUGGET
SITUATIONS WANTED
Ma1a. r.

RATE UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION No "A
word; no ad less than 400 iaily; 20 words or
less one week Soc,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04
Little River.

Great preparations are being made
for an exhibition to be held at the
Washington school house, February II.
Everybody is cordially invited.
Earl Axes, of Leon, called at Len
Hamilton's Saturday.
Mrs. Heckathorn returned to her home
at Van Vert Wednesday,.
Mrs. Cochran called on Mrs. Whistler
Friday.
Ern Bennett, of Davis City, visited his
friend, Clyde Pryor, a few days last
week.
Mr.. Billiard delivered hogs at Leon
Tuesday.
Harve Axes and family sundayed at
Bill Axes. ~
4 Ora Eaton received word Thursday
that his brother Frank, who is an engin-
eer in Nebraska had been killed in a
railroad collision.
George Pryor called at s. Whislers
Tuesday.
Otto Pritchard called at Mr.. Billiards.
Sunday.
Fred Epperley attended the literary
at Eden Friday evening.
Harve Axes has been delivering wood
to Mr.. Chandler in Leon the past week.
Grandma Cessler is on the sick list.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-02-04
Tuskeego.

Maud Switzer was an over Sunday
visitor at her home at Lamont.
Lucy Dunbar was called to Indianola
last Tuesday on account of the death OF
her aunt, Mrs. Jack Day, of that city,
who died Monday, January Is.
w. Dunbar and family, of Lamont
spent Saturday night and Sunday at ]
M. Smiths.
Budd Piercy and family visited We'd
nesday at Henry Forbes, over on Sweet
creek.
Many friends here are grieved to
learn of the illness of Rev. Frank Spur
rier, who lives two miles south of La
moni.
Eta Piercy went to Leon Monday for
a short visit with relatives.
Minnie Vanderfiute was an over Sun
day visitor at her home in Lamont.
Mrs. Piercy and daughters, Eva and
Etta, Sundayed at Bud Piercy's.
Grandpa and Grandma Payton are
visiting at the latters mother, Grandma
Milsap, over on Grand River.
Mrs. A. A. Piercy and Mrs. Mary
Piercy, called on Mrs. Harl Scott Sun
day evening.
Mr.. Jacobs Is on the sick list.
Vina Whittier Sundayed with Ollie
Wiley,