davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Mrs. Mable Bradford. 13 Church street
Burlington, VT, Secretary Whittier OratoriC
Society, writes:
"Peruna is certainly wonderful medi'
cine for the ills of women. I have heard il
spoken Of in the highest praise by many
and certainly my experience is well worthy
Of good word.
II began to have severe pains across my
back abouta year ago, brought on by cold
: and each subsequent month brought M
I pain and distress.
your remedy was prescribed, and tn
s way it acted upon my system was almos
too good to be true. certainly have re
gained my health and strength, and I n
I longer suffer periodical pains and extrem
) lassitude. Unable Bradford.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

Thousands of testimonials to this efz
feet are received by DIR. Hartman every
year. The good that Peruna has ac-
complished in this class of cases can
scarcely be over-estimated.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1905-04-06

If you do not derive prompt and
satisfactory results from the use of
Peruna, write at once to DIR. Hart
man, giving a full statement of your
case, and he will be pleased to give
you his valuable advice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President
of The Hartman Sanitarium, Colum-
bus, Ohio. All correspondence held
strictly confidential.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nescs and Tie5cs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

The international automobile road race for the
Vanderbilt Cup and the interleague series OF
baseball games between New-York and Philadel-
mia for the worlds championship are the feat
1,res Of all compelling interest IN sporting circles
this week But these are not all. as those inter
este6 in football. golf and racing will find much
ta enter4ain The football season is now well
Y,nder way and the games this week VIII go far
toward indicating the probable strength OF the
so-cagled "big six" The women will hold the cen
ire OF the stage In the golfing world as the ma
tionai championship beginning to-day, VIII De
decided over the links of the Morris County Con
club. The field Is a particularly good one ana
representative Of the various sections OF the
country Racing VIII be continued at Belmont
Park with a wealth Of interesting and historic
fixtures as features winding UP on SUI =, -. -
with the Champion Steepiechase All IN an: 1 i
week win be one of the most important OF the
season and one that Will furnlsh lou IoL
thought for some time to come Last Meeh W.
In no sense a dull one. 1t was nlaTheu pS ~
~;oea of the regular baseball season, the VIII
,,snr of the American League championship pS
1si,fIadelnhia the success of the New orh
OF women golfers in the u1-clty match wiz -
Boston and Philadelphia. the victory OF T. -.
Tlexvh1lrst of Pennsylvania, In the lnleIC
Taxrn tennis championship; the making OF a ne"
---.-I5'e 17aciny record by Dan Patch. the cham
MON light harness horse OF the MoIIu' dIIu @
Sss++j1g oF a new worlds record for SIX luf-
LONGS on a circular track by Roseoeh' the SIei
thoroughbred weight carrying sprihtet. All '1-S
was enough TO keep the lovers VI Ou'u004 P'0
times filed with enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PILGRLIHS HERE TO-DAY.
English Players to Shoe Fine Points
of association Football.

Englands amateur association football team
the PilgTims-wiu arrive at o'clock this after
noon on the Pennsylvania at 23d-st. from Phtla-
delphia, where they finished yesterday series OF
three games against picked eleven The visitors
viii play the Polo Grounds on October Il against
q picked eleven for the amateur championship.
The team is made up of all star mrterial. ard Is
here a mission-to demonstrate to the American
public the advantages of ASSOCIATION football as
sport over the game OF football as played by
American college teams. against viii n there has
of recent wears been so much said becaUse Of its
rough play and brutality
The team is in charge Of Fred H Milne, cap
tain and fulIbacI1 and one of the best aIl-round
amateur football players Of England. Among the
rlavers is Sir Charles kirkpatrick, of Crawley,
Surrey who plays goal, where he IS the Gibraltar
past which it is rarely possible TO is the con-
tinuous round Of victories during the tour CT this
country and Canada shows Lady kirkpatrick &C
companies her husband. -
The members OF the team viii stay 1T the Hotel
York on Saturday next they Will play at Fall
River returning to this city the following day
While in New York the Englishmen will visit all
At the game on October q it is expected that
many college presidents viii be present the
guests of the English play who anxious
have them witness the game as il is played it the
old country. President Roosevelt and the Secre-
taries of the Army and Navy have also been in
Vited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.
Figures Point to the Giants, and
FIGURES "NeUer Lie.

It has been estimated that between 25ooO and
20 OOO nersons each day will crowd the grounds
at Philadelphia and New-York this week to see
the Giants and Athletics fight out the baseball
games for the worlds championship. The first
game will be played in Philadelphia to-day,
while tomorrow the local fans can gather at
the Polo Grounds for the second of the series.
The games will then alternate between the two
cities the un1Dires will be ODay and Sheridan.
The games will be called at 3 o'clock.
Those who care to base their opinion on sta
tistics must naturally favor the Giants Cnot1-
cial figures show that the Giants have better
record at batting base running and pitching
than the Athletics, but this is of little value, as
the records have been made against two entirely
different sets of teams The rough records how
ever are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
FOR WOMEN'S GOLF TITLE.
PIay an National Tournament Be-
gins To-day at Morris County.

Everything is in readiness for the tenth annual
national women's golf championship. which begins
this morning over the links OF the Morris County
Golf Club. The fntercity matches last week served
as an excellent preliminary TO the blue ribbon con-
test which will last throughout the present week
Leaving the first championship. IN 1895. at Meadoz
Brook-which by the way, was not under United
States Golf Association agspices-out OF all ealcu-
lations It IS interesting to glance back over the
records Of past tournaments. It at the Morris
County links in 1886 when the women first played
for the perpetual Robert Cox trophy. that Miss
Beatrfx Hoyt, entering from Shnnecock. led thu
field with a score OF 50 and eventually Won out at
match play.
In p violent storm at tho Essex County Club
Manchester. Mass the following year. Miss Hcyi
again led the field in the qualifying round. with
108 and at the Ardsley Club IN 1888. Miss Hoyt re-
turned a % on the first day. The next year the
same player led again at the Philadelphia Country
Club, with 81. while at Shinnecock. in 800. AAss
Hoyt did 81
All this time the courses were steadily becoming
longer a fact noticeable the following year. a.
BaItusrol. where four PLAYERS tied at 81 for low
SfoTg IN Inc @ 6t I d a4is RE pls ss
ers went 10 the Cso1Infrv Club OF FroOklfre IA
1902. playing over much shorter course. which
accounts for the SO in the stroke competition
jointly by Miss Margaret Curtis and Mss Louisa
Without doubt the most roera3orious achievements
from scoring point Of view was the s. Of MrA
course in 1858 Last year at the Merton Cricket
Club. a much easier course Mss Louise Wander
the first day with SO.
golfng battles will be fought. cover PLAYING dis
lance Of 1924 yards. with several holes which
greatly favor the long player Of the Mss Margaret
Curtis type. It is q matter OF $50 yards going
out but a trife more than 5000 yards for the re-
nainder OF the journey The distances Of the Eoles
OUT. 2ss 1!5 ss 800 800 80 go 9ss 20 sH
Total
A fair boyle for the course would Be 81, as fol-
lows:
out---.-------.-..-----+ s%SsgssH
Worm casts the bane OF all golfers have cazssed
more or less havoc to the Morris County greens
and players will frequently find Il safer TO the
cIeeks instead OF brasseys when playing Of the
Mrs Charles T. Stout, OF Apawarnis, Is TIE
favorite. but others golfing Just as well are Miss
NJ Curtis, Essex County Country Club Miss Louise
Vanderhoof, ArdsIey; Miss GeOrgtana Bishop
Brooklawn; Mrs. N D. Paterson. BaItUsrol: Mlss
MoIlie Adams, WoIlaston; Mrs. P r. Barlow
Merton: Mrs c. L. Deering and Mrs Vernon J. Hall
OF Chicago. and Miss Marie Bryce Morris county.
Others practically in the class Miss Kate
Hurley Fall River; Miss Julia r Nix. Baltusrol.
and Mrs. 2. F. Sanford. Essex County Country
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09

excellent football general and indefatigable
a worker as Captain Hurley to stand behind
him, it seems a certainty that this season. at
least, If Harvard is beaten 1t will be by better
men. Certain II is that there prevails at Cam
bridge among players and undergraduates q
unity Of spirit and a cheerful hopefulness that
are seldom observed there at this season or the
year. It Is likely to be a great season Ior
Quarterbacks this year, and with Starr to run
off the plays, Harvard will probably be as well
fixed as Princeton with Tenny or Yale with
Jones. OF course, in Stevenson, Pennsylvania
has a truly wonderful performer. harvard
performance against Maine on Saturday was
impressive the Cambridge goal never being IN
danger. and the team playing with fine snap
and spirit. Princeton rolled up good score
against Georgetown, but that college has not a
strong eleven this year. The Quakers nave I4oL
started the season brilliantly, having been
scored on twice, end, If it proves true that Cap.
tain Reynolds is lost TO the team by reason OIL
being barred from the Law School, the eleven
has sustained a severe blow.
Columbia is seldom in fine fettle at this sea-
son. SO perhaps too much significance shoulo
not be attached to the fact that she was unaole
to win from Wesleyan on Saturday. The game
was unfortunately marred by excessive rough
ness, and all accounts agree that there Is at
least one player on the Wesleyan team VINO
should never be allowed to represent Ilal COL
lege, or any other, again Fighting on the loot
ball field is a frill of the game that ought easly
to be dispensed with. Columbia seems not 10
=
comfort to NEWCOMERS. If the faculty at ives
Ieyan has the good name of the college as much
at heart as may reasonably be expected, 1t Will
no doubt investigate the unpleasant occurrence
in Saturdays game and mete out approximate
punishment to the offenders.
Most of the big teams will play two games
this week On Wednesday Yale meets the
Springfield Training School team at New-Haven'
the Tigers play Lehigh at Princeton, Harvard
goes against Bates at Cambridge and Pennsyl-
vania plays Franklin and Marshall at Phila-
delphia. Columbia has no Wednesday game, put
on Saturday plays Williams in New-Iork. on
the same day Yale tries conclusions with Holy
Cross, which put up so good fight on saturday
with Dartmouth: Princeton meets BuckneIl.
Harvard plays the Springfield Training School
team which thus has one of the hardest week s
schedules ever fixed up for mortal football play
ers; Pennsylvania will have North Carolina for
an adversary this being the first football ex-
cursion of the Southerners so far Northward,
and New-York University goes the same day
to Hartford to meet Trinity. THE UMPIRE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
COLE.

Walter J. Travis and Jerome D. Trsyers bays
proved themselves the leading amateur golfers
sn the East this season. H. Chandler T7ea, +ba
national champion. would be accorded first nlaca
IN a general rating, but leaving him out +ba
honors in the East lie between the two erst
named with honors favoring Trayers the
Younger player. Charley Seeley, il Is true won
The Metropolitan championship, but he has
T,layed so rarely that he does not hold the high
T,ace that title would usually accord him. Travis
ma Trsvers have met at match play four times
This year and each has twice. In the Net
,-onoIifan championship, at Box HiIs Trayers
ma travis out in 6ecinve style while In the
TTec.-r1t orssa tournament at the Nassau Country
r1nb he again beat the veteran with uttis
trouble At westbrook Travis beat TraverH de-
cigfyeIy while at 6htnnsoook Hills he only gained
e victory aftsr an extra hole match In the
Metropolitan open tournament az medal play,
Trsyers led Travis by five strokes. Travers and
Travis have practically divided the tournaments
between them this year. Travers Won at Knoll
wood, ADawarnis. Deal and Nassau, and was
runner-up at EngIewood. Westbrook and Shin
recock while Travis scored at Garden city
Westbrook, 6hinnecock Hills and Great Island.
Travis has unquesttonably fallen of in his play
this year. HIS approaches not quite so dead
liz as Of ycre, and his putting nowhere near
his former standard. Through the green his
fun shots are often off the line, and II has been
no uncommon sight to see him playing out Of the
rough. The long clubs may have something TO
do with his getting of the line but after all Is
said and done he would probably be the daddy
OF them eli IL his putting had been consist-
Anzz deadly es when es Ras The chs<npsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING,
EVEN BREAK IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis. Oct. S-St. Louis and Chicago closed
the season here to-day by dividing double header.
Chicago won the first game by score Of 5 to g.,
and St Louis the second by score OF to L The
scores follow:
First game r H E.
Chicago. 8-5 II !
St Louis.-.......--.- O-S 3
Batteries-Patterson and Sullivan Petty and Spencer
second game r. H. Il
St si I9ais, game: ..-SSSSSS9s6s 5 g
Eatteries-Powell and Sugden: Walsh and Hart I'M
Mccarthy Attendance, 10.SGO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PHILADELPHIA CHAMPIONS BEATEN.

The Philadelphia Americans, winners Of the
American League pennant for 1906 who are to play
the Giants for the worlds championship, COM
rnencing tomorrow, met the st. Johns Catholic
Club IN an exhibition game Washington Park
yesterday and were beaten by score of to g.
Dygert and Eagen the opposing pitchers.
The team did not play with its regular players.
many of whom were at home to rest UP for the
championship games. The follows:
St Johns Catholic $club0 2S5S9d Is 9 9
Batteres-Bagan and Wager Dygert and Schreckengost
I-rnrir Tomb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
ArTOMORLING

At 6 o'clock next Saturday morning. Janatzy1
in Robert Graves's 120-horsepower Mercedes car
viii lead the big field Of autoists across the line
in what promises to be the greatest road race in
the history Of automobiling. The course OF
txenty-eight miles. near Mineola Long Island.
is in wellnigh perfect condition. and everything
points to the international race for the Wander
bilt Cup being a most successful one. Twenty
OF the worlds greatest drivers and finest, fastest
cars will compete in the blue ribbon race OF
American automobiling; and with France, Ger
many and Italy anxious TO take the silver cup
abroad the Americans viii have a big fight on
their hands Never before has there been such
q gathering of skilled and courageous motor car
pilots. and powerful and fast machines. Al
though Lanica, the Italian. and Hemery, OF the
French team, are favored for the big race, there
are not a few who willing TO wager that
Bert Dingley and his 5O-hOrsepower Pope
Toledo, who the American elimination trial,
VIII De near ule front WLen the race elus. Il OF
the last ten days the racing men have been
practising il the early morning hours, and they
know every spot in the road They viii whirl
around The six or seven turns at rate that Will
make the average spectator hold his breath.
Camps for the racing men along the course viii
be maintained and the tire makers both for
eign and American, with expert mechanics will
be located here and there to look after that
important part Of a motor cars equipment. The
oiled course viii be free from dust, and more
than three hundred deputies will patrol tbs
road, each within view OF another and with
naes with winch to warn the contestants IN
case OF danger. They viii wave red flag If
the course is clear for the drivers and that will
mean danger for the spectators. The waving Of
yellow nag is warning to the men that there
Is trouble ahead. Under the conditions Of the
race, five cars may be entered from each coun-
try, and they must be constructed and built of
material from the country that they represent
The cup next year Will be raced for in the conn
try that wins Saturday The course this
week will be alive with cars, and some fast
trials are likely 10 be recorded. No Opportunity
viii be lost for final tuning W of the cars and
for the drivers to familiarize themselves with
every turn and twist IN the circuit The race
VIII De ten times around the twenty-eight-rnile
circuit No better proof that the Vanderbilt
course on Long Island is one Of the best in the
world could be forthcoming than the statements
OF the best of the foreign drivers who baITa
whirled around the oil soaked circuit and who
pronounce It the fastest course in use. other
than the Ardennes circuit in Belgium =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
DOUBLE HEADER FOR REDS,

Cincinnati. Oct 8.-Cincinnau won two games
from P1ttsburg this afternoon, darkr ess ending the
second in the eighth inning. The first game was
marked by a triple play by the locals when the
,,oees vyere full in the seventh. Leach and Hug
tins made sensational one-hand catches The
scores follow:
e; !5 53555 8 j
Batteries-overan and schlei Case ard Gibson
Second game
Cincinnati.
PatteTIssTwtng and Street; Kinsela and Peit1- I'm
Attendance. 1O.00O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
WESTMINSTER GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP.
First Round Matches All Finished-Draw
for Second Round Play.

The first round at match play for the champion
ship Of tbs Westminster Golf Club was finished
yesterday. The results were:
P. Collier beat J. struhers and to payi D. L
Manson J. Levenson. and 70 play; q 9
Watt beat A. Gilmore and to play; ". ".
Van Loan beat H. L Nsisawad. up and 8 to play
7 Ns7vcorab eat 2 CTufOrd and 2 70 paY
F : Keeer beat J. " NcMenany, 8 up play
r Tashar beat W P. Eaton. Up and 7 20 play; - D.
Compton beat J. Pickard. up and TO play.
The drawings for the second round azes
P Collier vs. D. L Manson. @ 2. Watt - ". y.
Van Loan, J. G. NeWcornb F. 5, Ree4Sr and J z
Lasher a D. Compton
The second round will b played nezt Saturday
and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
BEAT EASTERN LEAGUE CHAMPIONS.

The Providence team, winners Of the Eastern
League pennant, went to Elzabethport. N. j.. yes
terday and was shut out by the Elizabeth Stars.
second base of the Stars who knocked out a home
run in the second inning, sending the ball far over
left geld fence The scoreT
r H. e.
FTGySsn90 s;ais.:.:::S " 3
Batteres-Crouin end Cooper; Waller and Ross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
IRISH sHorPuTTER HERE

DEUS Horgan. Of Banter. County Cork, Ireland.
champion amateur shot-putter OF Great Britain,
arrived mere on Saturday. He says his object in
coming here is to excel the record Of 20 feet
lnches' Tor the 1s-pound shot, now held By w. w
Soe' 81 the University OF Michigan In an exhit4-
s 0 Mt tp = at me Pastime Athletic Field Hor-
gan PLt me 1-pound shot distance OF univ In Zee.
~ a anGnos esr announced that he would stay In
new record with the ls-pound shot 0'oeF 10 make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
GAELIC FOOTBALL CARNIVAL

carnival at Celtic Park. Long Island City, ysster-
Gay. Ths principal match the contest between
the oConneis. Of this city. and the Young IrelAnds
OF Worcester, Mas. in which the local men de-
fested the visitors by acore Of goals and points
e Tbs County ceyen team beat the County
kenny won from County Cork By score Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
sHurouT FOR HoLYokE.

Although strengthened by Corridor. OF the Pitts
burg Nationals. and HImmel, Of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals, the Connecticut League champions Ct
Holyoke, Mass, were shut out yesterday by the
Hoboken semi professionals at ST Georges cricket
grounds by q of to 0. Tho score follows.
r. H e.
H HSissf9 .:::.S % ]
Batter4es-Deegan ana oNein: Corridor Rementer,
ITrnBtr Mer1tv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
collie END SEASON w1TH VICTORY.

Chicago. Oct. S-The season closed to-day with
double header Chicago winning both games
good work by the pitchers and clean fielding The
scores follow:
z7,. e,,e p H. Z.
c-, t1sss game o o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 Is Il 2
St louis. o o 0 0 o 0 o. D
Batter4es-wicker and King; McDougal and Grady.
Second game 4 d q
Chicago. l
T7steries-Brovn and ONenli Hoelskettsr and Grady
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Attendance, 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
PARIS STAKE WINNERS.

Paris Oct. 8-w K. vanderbilt's salambo won
the Prix de Newmarket, ten and one-half furlongs,
at Longchamps, to-day. The Prix de ConseiI BIu-
nicipal, at and one-half miles, for a purse OF
$1,000. by NJ. CaillauIt's Macdonald IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-09
COLUMBIA SWIMMERS AT PRACTICE.

Tho Columbia swimming team began practice last
Friday Most OF tho men last years water
polo team have returned to college. and expect to
play again this year Those who have already re-
ported for practice are < p BalPln. q; 2 G.
G. Y Bissell, O4; A. A. Frjediand ,0S; II. p.
vepsiases Oft W. Putne1ps aos O. & -Aicttniaas fpI,
and q Heney. ~.