davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-05

who have used and several The question bat Kind
geraor buy? There good on the market good
bad and Indifferent About the best safeguard hoppeo keep
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1905-05-05

VT5 VHVUgHT Constantly UeIlTe her thaF she cannol
ing; that low plice on refrigerator means eli
inferior one. 1t is positive waste of money
long as it is muse it's a source Of expe,
1t is not what price you pay for 1cn
your money. This Is what you should
market for refrigerator drop US
ogue which will give you the details
&c boxes on earth Send US your 0.
r. @ EATMA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
OCCASIONAL BASEBALL

zr.o Giants are still safely IN the lead for the
National League pennan| but they can ha!uis
.eor5 70 lose games at the same rate as last
-sal, without giving their followers scar C.
-ez- suffered q loss Of IL points in percentage
winning only two Of six games played Ills
-.trbt have proved disastrous had Plttsours
80, advantage Of its opportunities but ina
pirates lost four points IN percentage by LOSING
fro in four games. and while gain was re-
corded OF Is points it was not enough 10 cause
even the doubling ones any great oegree u
,z.sinass To show how safe the pennant Is
the following figures are interesting; Plttsours
has eleven games to play, while the Giants nave
sixteen TO complete their schedule Plttsourg
must win ten of the eleven games While New
work is only winning six in sixteen IN ofoeL %
defeat the Giants by the narrowest margin ilI0
York-Pittsburg series of three games ue-
ginning to-day will probably settle the Qu7SIIoti
In 10 this time the Giants have won every seLIeS
played but the one with the Pirates - -
games played Pittsburg has won ten 10 Ne"
YorlIs nine so that the Giants must WIN al
three games this week TO earn that series o1
take two of the three to break even II I'd oty
seems probable that New-York Will eQuaI us
great record Of 106 winning games last year
but II is still possible. In the American Leag te
the fight is waxing warm between Philadelphla
and Chicago and the outcome is in doubt Dur
ing the week the Western team gained 10 polntss
in percentage, and the two mines are ol!S IL
points apart 1t begins TO look as II chicago
might after all be the opponents OF the Giants
In the worlds championship series Inc HlSn-
tanders have been forced into the second division
again but they are still within easy striking
distance of third place. and may eventually earn
that position.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
FALL GOLF AT NASSAU.
annual Tournament at Glen COUe
the Feature This Week.

The golfng feature for the week will be the an
nuaI fall tournament Of the Nassau Country Club,
at Glen Cove. Long Island which is open to mem
bers Of clubs belonging to the United States Golf
Association and such others may be invited
by the Nassau Country Club. The tournament
will open on Thursday morning, with thirty-six-
hole medal play scratch qualifying round
The first sixteen will play for the Nassau Coun-
try Cup the second sixteen for the North Country
Cup and the third sixteen for the Red Spring Cup.
Scores in the qualifying round will count in the
club team competition of four men each from any
United States Golf Association club.
The first and second rounds, at eighteen holes.
match play, for the three cups, will be played on
Friday and the semi-finals and finals will be
played on Saturday, when there will also be an
eighteen-hole handicap medal play for the Han
dicap Cup presented by Frank c. Jennings Com
petitors in the semt-fnal round for the Nassau
Country, North Country and Red Spring cups may
have the scores count for the Handicap Cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
GOLF.

The victory Of Willie Anderson IN the open
golf championship Of the United States on FRI
day stamps him as the best tournament player
IN the country beyond any question. He is
brilliant, consistent and has nerves Of steel. Al
though five strokes behind at the end Of the first
tfirty-six holes, he settled down and pulled out
e victory by two strokes. Alex Smith played
strong golf and was q worthy foenlan- He
may have been handicapped by a slight Illness
but Anderson was his master, and earned re-
venge for his defeat in the metropolitan cham
pionship. Anderson has played IN nine open
championships. and has only been out o. me
money once. He has earned the title four times
the last three in succession Anderson learned
70 Ilay golf at North Berwick, Scotland but
came to this country while Young, ana really
developed his game here Several years ago
he adopted the interlocking rip, but with the
Fox Hills tournament he tried the 4S-nch
driver but after the first day went BACK 70 TIE
shorter clubs He has ever been - Stucent or
The game and ready at all times 20 experiments
quarter swing 10 improve his direction. ana
won the open and Western championship. tbs
wear he is using q full swing. and 1t is doubtful
If there IS a professional in the country capable
of outdrivfng him. His putting, too, is strong
feature Of his game He has delicate toucli'
and AT the same time plays for the hole with
The greatest confidence. Anderson has tWlCe
won the omen Western championship, ana ms
29g for geyenty-tvo holes at Euclid IS the lowest
score ever returned for an open championship
IL this country. The tournament was one OF the
hest ever conducted by the United states COLI
Association, and, fortunately, no complications
arose oyer the effort 10 advertise certain make
Of hall The association is to be congratulated
for the firm stand it took IN dealing with a
question which threatened 10 cause endless COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
AUTONOBHNG.

That America will be well represented IN the
International road race for the Vanderbilt Cup
was plainly indicated in the elimination trials on
Saturday No serious accidents marred the sport
and interest in the big race has Increased IN
consequence AS a contest Of skill ano caring
nothing approaches the wild. reckless drive for
fame in an automobile road race under existing
conditions The element Of danger Is perhaps
too pronounced TO make 1t popular with the
masses, but for those who crave stirring scenes
the trials Of extreme speed are satisfying. Inc
course is s safe course OF THIS klIlc can
well be, and, all things considered, It was wen
policed, so that the could go at a maximum
OF speed and q minimum OF danger TO the on
lockers. All credit must be given to Dingley, who
drove the winning on Saturday. He handed
his car in mastery style and, with quick JuoS~
Inent and cool nerve, guided his flying machine
railroad speed. Equal credit was due Tracy
and Jardine who finished second and third, re-
Epectveiy, and particularly the last named He
gave an exhibition OF pluck and fearlessness that
las rarely IL ever been eQualled. There can be
no question that American cars have reached
development that makes them compare faVora-
bic with the best machines abroad. The wonder
full speed developed on Saturday and the skill Of
the drivers inspire confidence in the ability OF
the American team 20 keep the trophy in this
country another year. Bert Dingley lives in San
Francisco, and he made his first appearance in
IN the Gordon Bennett Cup race this year but
unfortunate brake put him out of the run
ming. On the track he has shown himself a
driver Of rare skill, and his work in the enina-
ton trials stamps him OF the best in the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nesrs and VierS on Current Topics
Both amateur and Professional.

II Will be quiet in sporting circles this
reek IN comparison with the many hxt-
nres OF all compelling interest during the
last few DAYS. There Will be enough happen
ms however to entertain. and. while the out
soor season is waning, the end is not yet The
Brighton Beach Racing Association will provide
,o,,,e good sport for racing folk during It's ran
meeting Of six days. even with the much talked
- race between Sysonby and Artful on. The
latter however, will almost surely be seen win
.olors I'd and this In Itself is anticipated. The
t5,ghlanders will entertain the baseball fans at
American League Park The golfers have the
,,er tournament of the Nassau Country Cluo
- look forward to- with the many club cham
o,shirs and handicaps side issues. Inc
sao+ba1I season now at its beginning, VIII ne
so~r7e1 1v opened although the games are ueCeS
lily ~ the practice kind. Still they VIII ue
1+erestjnE as indicating the probable strehs -
~ some of the big teams which later on WIZ
Sa+tIs for supremacy. The lawn tennis PoIo'
LET and Yachting enthusiasts will have 70
.onfert themselves with little, as their seasons
&c ell hut over. The week just closed VIII los
- reToero bered as one Of the most lhIei SIS
- the season in all branches. Aheld ana aiIos
10 results were such as to arouse en- &c -
- ce,Ise comment. The elimination Trials 10
s.r7,,ir7e the American cars to take part IA Itl9
,.--,ario7al automobile road race Tor the ' az
sa-riIr Gun were of kind to arouse ne" ia.
sa-se+ in this sport Willie Anderson Won I INC
man golf championship Of the Chllet -
ptero-Ss were equalled and broken In the To-
80 +,orld and on the cinder track, ana IN eNeLs
nfher branch competitions OF Inc hee0oSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
SANFORD TO COACH YALE.
Veteran Centre VIII Drill the Line
Men at Ne1C-HaUen.
by Telegraph to The Tribunal

New-Haven Conn. Sept 24-George Foster San
ford the former Columbia University coach. is to
be a field coach at Yale this fall for much Of
the time as he spend in New-Haven. Sanford
was centre on the Yale eleven Of 1891 which won
from Pennsylvania, Harvard and Princeton With
him on the Yale team were Hartwell, Hinkey.
Heffelfnger. McClung. Bliss and Mccormick.
Sanford a leading candidate for the trainer
ship at Yale this fall to succeed Mike Murphy.
He will coach the line especially. but will give a
good deal Of attention to team play. Associated
with him will be the head coaches. Bloomer and
Owsley, and besides these. Glass. the former guard;
Rockwell. quarterback; Camp Butterworth and
Hinkey
The first full weeks steady practice has resulted
in the selection of the first two eIevens with which
to start the season. CAPTAIN Shevlin has made the
following choice:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
Association CRICKET.
HoC the Teams Finished IN the
Championship Fight.

The New-York Cricket Association has enjoyed
one of the most successful seasons in its history
The few games stn TO be decided will have no
bearing the championship IN either section
Paterson has won the title IN Section A. and Co
lumbia Oval in Section B.
The Paterson Cricket Club. in winning the cham
pionship, becomes the holder OF the Dewar Cup.
the winner Of the pennant, and also OF the Ciifr
Cup. for the team having the highest average win
nngs for the season.
The team is deserving Of credit for its consistent
form throughout the season. In eighteen games
played it has thirteen. lost two, drawn two
and tied w. Bunce and J. Hooper did the best
work with the bat. while the all around good deid-
ing did much TO place the eleven at the top OF the
list
Indian Cricket Club, last years champions. won
the nosition by defeating Columbia Oval on Satur-
day. The last named team might have mana
strong fight for the championship, but was pre-
vented from playing two Of its games which IL was
reasonably sure OF winning. The surprise OF the
season the poor showing OF the Manhattan
Cricket Club. but the eleven was handicapped by
the loss OF some of its best players
In Section B Columbia Oval take the pennant
together with the eleven Y. O. P gold medals
which in Section A, to the individual mem
bers of the team. The team undoubtedly owes Its
position in this section the clever fielding and
the strength of the bowiers George shaw and
Edward Murphy are bowlers Of exceptional merit
The Mount Vernon Cricket Club VIII finish second,
showing il has made this being its first year in ue
association. The West Indian Cricket Club Is in
third place, and takes the Cliff Cup in this section,
with an average of S2.93 an innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
HOPE FOR HILDEBRAND?
Friends of the Jockey Thi'sk Tart
Officials WW ReIent.

The action Of the stewards of the Jockey Club
last Saturday in revoking the license of Eugene
Hndebrand for rough riding furnished plenty OF
material for Sunday gossip among racing folks.
The theory that the governing body Of the East
ern turf had motives for taking away the boys
license other than those made public is generally
accented In spite of the fact that 1t once meted
out the same punishment to Tommy Burns and
John FuIlman for similar offences
Fiildebrand has many friends ana adrllrers ana
they were predicting with great conuQence yesteI-
dev thar the new year would ind the boy ree9tap.
iished in official favor and in possession or brand
ne.J license They argued that, as the season is
regrII over anyway the punishment is not SO
severe az II APPEARED az first, and that IN admin
je+erino, II the Jockey Club made a sufhclently
.sterrihiA EXAMPLE of Hildebrand 10 Keep all the
rest Of the riders from roughlng 1t as long as
they live. .,.,z ras,,+a tho IdAs +rst
tt,a bo,Je methods and connections lnfuehced tle
Toc.ev (-lub in virtually ruling MIN on on the
TstbaT feeble theory that, II THAT were the case,
there would not be more than handIu!i OF 1ockeys
left to ride 'sVyhy stop at HildeprandE they say;
az thew have caught him with the soouS 'HeS Can
catch others in the same way any uay., A.. -,
SCn observer of turf affairs insisted that tne
1oCtey C'I1jh had assigned this reason TOT us &C
lion ~, order that it could without loss or uighty
o4 lis license when It felt that he had been
ssuA5cientIy punished The last two paL5Hohs a., u
gTarted did not In the opinion OF many aoo 70 us
SSsrity or increase the respect OF those TO "hom
its rulings most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
association FOOTBALL.
NeoC-YorE League Hopes to Gsue
Pilgrims a Good Fight.

Now that the time is drawing when tina
Pilgrim Association Football Club. OF England. viii
DO seen in New-Tork association football players
getting into shape to give the visiting English
men. who have been winning all the games In
Canada, hard struggle for victory as thsy
possibly
With eleven clubs 10 choose from, the Metropefi-
tan Association Football Leaue expects 70 place
team in the field that will do credit to Nsw-Tozk.
Two trial games will be played. on September %
and October T. and the final selection will be mads
from those teams.
The executive committee. which Is made up OF
the secretaries of the different clubs in the league
has entire charge of the game and Is cooperating
with the secretary Of the league to make the game
a great success.
Sir Mortimer II. Durand has written. accepting
the offer to be honorable president OF the league
and signifying his intention to be present at the
been written. and will undoubtedly accept Tbs
following have consented to act as an honorary
committee:
Chairman. J. f. Sullivan. Amateur Athletio
Union; Julian ". Curtiss, Yale; Darwin r James
Princeton; T. j. Wendall Harvard; G. I. Kirby
Columbia: John G. Van WorTner. NeW-1orz Atn-
letie Club. and G. w orion, University OF Penn
sylvania
Sir Ernest Cecil Cochrane who arrived from
will also be present at the game on OCTOBER "a n
New-York and will kick off," He is an en-
thusiastic sportsman and fond OF all kinds OF eth-
letics, and has already shown his interest In esso-
citation football by donating a valuable cup 70 DC
competed for by the different countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
PENN4NT TO PROVIDENCE.
Wins Eastern League Championship
by Only Three Points. 8.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Providence. Sept 24.-Providence by easily de-
feating Rochester here to-day by score of u to g.
won the Eastern League pennant. More than
Is 900 persons the game. which played at
Rocky Point.
The Providence outplayed their opponents
in all departments Of the game. At the conclusion
Of the game the members OF the championship
team were accorded a tumultuous ovation by the
crowd.
The results Of Saturdays games left Providence
and baltimore tied for first place. each team hav-
irr won So and lost At games, giving percentage
Of GAG BaItimores season closed yesterday while
IoroECi6ence was scheduled 10 play Rochester to-
DAY II Providence had lost to-day's game. the
tear, would have been given second place. and
RsItiynore would have won the pennant. but the
Victory over Rochester to-day gave Providence a
I2.l firaGr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
following choice


OF these players Shevln. Trip Morse and Finn
in the final games last year: Stuart Flanders
Hutchinson, Veeder and Stevenson We're first sub
sttutes; Forbes is the ex-captain of the Wesleyan
eleven Of '03; Dimes BigeIow. Beede. Overall and
Holloway from freshman elevens; Russell IS
a new man. the son of the late Congressman Rus
sell, of this State, law school student.
The outlook this year at Yale for a heavy team
Is good, though 1t seems to be excellent for a
fast and clever eleven. The line is likely to be
lighter than it has for several years in spite
of Trip weighing POS Russell 49, ShevIn 800 Stuart
1S5 and Flanders 1870 pounds
The Yale backs are to be trife heavier than last
year and much faster, and it is here that Yale
seems now to have the call The backheld has
punters in Hoyt and Veeder, fast line breakers in
Morse and Stevenson, and heavy plungers in
Roome. Finn and Levine.
The plungtng tackles-back play OF Hogan and
Bloomer will not have the chance this wear with
the lighter tackles now in sight in the line The
heavy guard attacks OF Glass and Kinney may be
duplicated in measure by Trip but guard
is now deck who compare with the two
older players. AS usual. the Yale ends Will be
heavy and fast.
The examinations will be held this coming week,
and by Wednesday, the day before college opens.
the candidates will turn out for inspection. As
far as can be seen, there will be few good from
the schools for Yale this year. and Yale Will have
to depend mostly upon the two eevens and sub
StituteS named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
METROPOLITAN JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.

The list of stakes for the meeting OF me metro
noiitsr s Jockey Club proves concusively that the
club intention Of b Sqtns r d9wP T66
10 onset me lo% Tseneved next November follow
For all ages Pierrepont 81 300 me fha 'uf'0hs
Se,.Soi5 Ell 200 mile and one-siA'es-N-'
Ricbmond 81 300 six fuTlo For three-ysar-oIds and
,nd one-sixteenth.
mile ana gIe go.
5a1Ge ,, S1 900 six furongs Tor 1rseegfb
mile ana ON -0-~'O-'
Ipatsr-yr16od 81 500 six furlohsss. ,..,,b
sayvie 81 900 mile and 5qs for two-year-olds
IInntineton 81 O50 six Iu Irgs
Ivnhrook 81, 300 six Ihrt 1.
Cutchogue 81 900 six 81 900: oceanus ST. 600
49, P1sker ST O00 each at hVe anu OH '' -u'ionsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
CRICKET

The cricket season is IT its end A few more
games viii be played. but the championships
have been decided, and the intercity match
which Philadelphia won on Saturday, is over
This match was disappointing from a local
standpoint as victory had been hoped forever
looked for. The New-York players were help
Jess before the bowling Of J. b. King who took
seven wickets for only fourteen runs. q record
70 be proud of. Team A of the Staten Island
cricket Club has won the championship of the
metropolitan District League and Paterson won
AN same distinction in the association series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
cANARsIE YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Cauarsie Yacht Club held regatta yester-
dav in which twelve yachts-two sloops' six cats
and four launches-participated- Inc winner OF inc
O., - ,he Pqvche: of the cabin cats, Win or
80 Of the open cats Vision, and OF the launches.
Lester. ,-.,,, .rtar o.ciocr ,r
ne northwest wind and the yachts went over
q ,aprniIe course The sailboats were sent on first
an tn ester first of the launches 70 finish, at
A.9oas covered the course IN hour II Hlnuutes
Seconds The Rita was second The other Launches
. 9bat competed were the Clara and the MyTa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

Chicago. Sept. 24--Chicago won the third straight
game from the Giants to-day One inning, the
fifth. did the business. nine scoring on two
passes, two steals wild pitch. passed ball. three
singles and three doubles.
McGinnity retired IN favor of Arnes after seven
runs had been made off him. Wicker was an eng
to the visitors. except in two innings Umpire
Emsle tainted the field in the second inning.
The crowd at once invaded the diamond and the
police were compelled use their clubs vigorously
before the game could be resumed Umpire Emslie
resumed his work after about five minutes. The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25


September 25-Qualifyng rour1. eighteen holes for
0nens championship, handicap match play first eight
70 qualify; second eight handicap play; there Will be
nzs for the runnerup and winner Of the second eight
26Frst OF first eight scratch matcn
play eighteen women's championship; first round
Second eight handicap match play, eighteen holes
September finals In foregoing events eighteen
holes championship
September 30Finals foregoing events eighteen holes
women championship; sei-fnals in all foregoing events
e;gbteen holes competition OF September l6) Tour-aI
handicap match at North Jersey
October Open invitation tournament touT-DaII mixed
foursome handicap. =. .L,r.-, s,-
oie and all other eighteen holes team match
81 Essex County with Montcalr ..,..- -. o.ob
,Tr ~ he n Casy other in Class on the cup
bandicap boEe handicap eighteen holes Classes ana
leading pairs IN the foursore OF
OrTobs- to play of handicap match play an asgFe-
gate fouTsOne. - -.r,.
,ions az September leading pairs playing OF at
sigbaer holes on before November o. maj round III
to9TS OF 4CToss country handicap nine holes course
md ban1caps announced the committee on the DAY OF
competition ~ -,sr,ba-z, ma tch between
.oa> selected and captained by G W. Conner ana r =
ols. nIayers of equal handbags or nearly 50 70 %
Hsers to dine at clubhouse same even
entries in all events must be MADE heLore stl TN
@ ar5s returned properly attested ha4dicaps IN an
en+s shall be those in eecc at the time the competition
1egt IS played
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
sUPERBAS TWICE THRAsHED.
Home Runs Plentiful, and Cincinnati Wins
with Little Trouble.

men In to-day's double-header, and all gave good
accounts Of themselves.
In the first game Seymour secured two home runs.
Barry scoring ahead of him on each occasion.
Johns and Doescher left handlers were pitted
against each other in the second game, the Cincin-
natl giving the better performances The scores
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

"Eatted for Ames in the ninth inning.
SSsiS9E6 .......o 6-lSS
Hits-oT McGinnity in AZ innings; of An1es. in
8as innings Left on bases-Chicago, g. New-York. 6.
Two base hits-Schulte Tinker, Evers. Browne Msrtes
81 Casey. Stolen bases-Chenee MaIoney o. Browne,
Double playWicker. Tinker and Chance Struck out
By Wicker 4: by McGnity l; by Ames. Passed ball
l: of Anes 2 Wild ptches-Ames, Hit by pitched
bal-By Ames. L Time-2:S5 Umpire-Enlslis At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
GRAND CIRCUIT AT OAKLEY.

Cincinnati Sent 24-The Grand Circuit race meet
-, live a. Oakley Park tomorrow and continues
untn Saturday next. The Horse Review Futurity'
Tar +-o and three year old trotters. purse $4,000,
will be the feature event OF the card tomorrow.
~ ott stakes for 200 trotters, purse 10000 will
Inc SiAo go rtion on Tuesday. More than $4,000
viii he distributed IN purses during the six days
of racing.