davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
Association FOOTBALL.
Dates Announced for the Tour of the
English Team.

Further details have been received regarding the
visit of the English football players who will play
in Canada and the United States this autumn. The
visitors will play the first game in Montreal on
September .. They will then travel east and Play
Hamilton September II.
The following day the team will spend visiting
Niagara Falls. and Wednesday, September r.
will play the Berlin team. Toronto will be played
on the following Thursday Friday. and then the
Engshmen will face the Canadian champions at
Gait Saturday September 10.
From there the team Will enter the United states
and play in Detroit, St Louis and Chicago before
coming East. Three days will be given 10 Phila-
delphia and each to New-1ork and Boston
The game in this city is scheduled for saturday
October II. F. II. Milne. of Sheffield United, Will
captain the team which Will be made up from the
following players:
Sir Charles Kirkpatrick. Dorking; b. Fry,
BarnsdalI. NOtts Forest; V. J. Woodward. Totten-
ham: II. smith Reading; r. E Hounsheld and I.
Fletcher. Derby County; ]. E. Rains and G. Coop
land. Sheffield United: E a. Milton. Saltley Col
Iege c. W. Storey, Corinthisn Brynlng and F.
Walmsley. Northern Nomads. and Robert Hart,
J. o. Dick and L. H Skane. of Queens Park Glas-
gov
The team is coming out with the full sanction OF
the English Football Association. and will be ac-
companied by ]. j. Bentley. the president or the
organizaton. Sir Edward Cochrane. who has Of
fered a s5uo cup TO be played for during the tour,
will also come for the conclusion OF the tour.
and will witness the games in Philadelphia, New
Yark and Boston
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
INTERNArIoNAL coMPEurIoNs

The representatives OF the United States v7iIa
faring badly IN the international sporting CONNECT
tons in Great Britain this summer, made a much
Drawer showing IN the international contests with
ms sportsEcn % tia Dominion OF Canada Last
month the American yacht Manchester defeated
the Canadian craft Alexandra end brought boroa
The long lost Seawarllaka International Challenge
Cup. Last week the Charles Herresnon boat Iro-
ouos successfully defended the Canadas CtIn
against the challenge OF the Toronto yacht Teme-
rs're. which was designed by Fife. Thus In the
Only two yachting OF the year with an inter
national favor the champions Of the Stars and
Stripes came OF with oolOrs flying. In connection
with both contests there was unusual amount
OF interest. The Manchester won the SeaWanhaka
Iup, where eight previous challengers from the
United States and one from England had failed.
The lrocuois which successfully defended the
tsnaoas Cup. goes down IN the records as the first
defender 10 win since the cup offered, IN 1896
With the Americas Cup also safely slowed away
n The trophy room OF the New-York Yacht Club.
The United States has now about ali the interna-
uoasl yachting trophies in competition. The
cesent performances OF the American yachts this
sumner 60 long way toward lessening the sting
Q, defeat IL the lawn tennis. shooting and rowing
1tests In Great Britain. The failure OF the Amer
.-en AVN tennis champions to bring back the Davis
~ course, this trophy offered by Ameri-
- 81 ald carried away u England by r. 7. and
= - Doherty IN 1SG The defeat OF the American
SefsInen az Henley is not so hard 70 bear, here
rssa rs.a oozs upon peculiarly tie property OF
D'ilsa oarsrlen.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
HUMAN LIFE CHEAP.

Human life is considered cheap by the promoters
OF automobile race in this country for 'hey
eudeavor 10 safeguard the competitors NOT at all
The removal OF the inside fence at TRACK lor IA
stance would save one-half the terrible accidents
which occur Had the Cleveland Automobile Club
removed the fence inside the Glenwood track Ear
Kiser. the daring driver OF the Winton Bullet
might to-day be enjoying the use OF two legs had
he Detroit Automobile Club removed the ihsloe
fence at Detroit, Barney Oldheld's narrow escape
would have been but a joke Cars as rule go
through the inside fence The Brighton Beach
Automobile Club failed TO remove the inside fence,
and Albert Champion was laid up IN the hospitai
for months his leg only being saved by good sur.
ssrx- FJe has one leg shorter than it really ought
10 be- Joe Nelson also went through the renee a.
TSrIrbto1 Reach and nearly lost his life. The eA-
+s - the clubs for removing the inside fences
would be but fraction of the expense OF a meet,
Vet ali refuse to do So and the drivers whom they
irdce 10 take part in tss races come TO grlet ana
caI1e within an ace Of losing life and limb through
The c,lrtaiIing Of expense at point where 1t IL
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
STOP AUTO" TRACK RACING.


The shocking accidents which have befaIien
three drivers OF racing automobiles while compet-
Ing circular racetracks during the present sea-
sol have gone long way 10 convince the general
public well those who have the welfare Of
the auto" IN mind. that the time has come TO nut
a stop 10 speeding oval or eiliptical courses
Barney Olddeld was the first 70 come 70 grief
He went through the fence at Detroit and was
weeks recovering from the bruises he received
Earl Kiser. while travelling at the rate Of a mile
minute 81 the same place. also through fence
he was picked up unconscious with one leg so
nearly torn of thar IL had 10 be amputated Old
field and kiser were drivsoF gasolene cars. Last
week. a. Buffalo. came tbs third appalling acci-
dent Webb Jay driving steam car, plunged
through the fence and over an enbankment. He
fell THO pool Of stagnant water ard was nearly
drowned when spectators hauled him out. He sus-
tained nine broken ribs, pUlCtured lung, concus-
sion cf the brain and numerous sprains and bruises
Through a miracle he still lives, and may even re-
cover. Barney Oldhel5, as he left the hos
pitai returned N ''auto' racing Earl RIser. with
one Lee gone. announces that he VIII desert the
sport On two occasions al the Morris Park track
the writer has made fast miles this summer One
circuit of the track in 50 seconds with Louis
Chevrolet the daredevil French driver and the
other was two successive miles, made with Webb
Jay. in le-s than 50 seconds each. The sensation
on TIE sharp curves was not pleasant one al
though no ether machines were On the track 70
raise dust. II IS tbs clouds of dust the racing
cars stir Up which make the taking Of the turns
% hazardous Going AZ faster than evn-ass +-a,-
Gpeec. Il is little less than suic TAI TO dash around
sharp curve IN a cloud OF dust which completely
modified by law because Il harmed the heath Of
ne ioolish men Vfo took part in the long grind
Racing autos" on circular tracks al 3 rrils-a-
minute clip IS far more dangerous "a lie s,5 ,ob
Iodh rdng bicycle for IA hoUrs without stop.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ARCHERY.

WE n Thompson, the master Of the Wabash
merry Bowruen. and perhaps the best known ex
p'aent ot archery IN America has recently issued
: revised edition OF the valuable work How 10
:. IAN N Archery which first published by
-lAarlce Thompson many years ago TIE book in
WESTON is e study of the historic York Round"
= r'a contains an exhaustive manual OF long range
-" shooting. The recent meeting OF the Grand
-'elonal Archery Association at Chicago was the
my lntmation the general public has had this
. .eI That the time-honored sport Of the long bow
= stll eztant IN these modern days. Indeed. those
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

Metropolitan athletes training fer the games
OF the Eccentric Firemen. TO be held at Celtic
Park on September g. The events scheduled will
form a medium for the final tuning up for the
senior championships at Travers Island later In the
week
In addition 10 the regular list of handicaps at
loo wards 800 Yards $50 yards. mile and running
high jump there will be novice race at 440 yards
and a quarter-mile scratch obstacle race.
Entries close next Monday with John J. Mc1ush.
No H2 East 50th-st.. or Dieges & Clust. NO -
Iohn-st-- NeW-lork
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SPORTING COMMENT.
Nc,rs and Viescs on Current Topics,
Amateur and Professional.

The rain last week interfered seriously with
- ~ the important fixtures in the line of
1...s,o- sports. Such unfayorable weather, in
-. s,s the cruising feet OF the New-York
80. club encounter on the run to and around
-. Cod that the cruise was voted the most
'.-sat,stactory one ever held under the auspices
:, N, club. The meeting OF the Grand Circuit.
:, pouehkeepsie, was declared of on two sue
osss,re days owing 10 the wet weather. and the
ss-ne was true OF the combination meeting OF
,hs Parkway Driving Club at Gravesend. The
1svn tennis tournament on the Meadow Club
courts ct Southampton. was badly crowded.
owing TO a loss OF one day OF play on account
=, the rain. The same was true, indeed, all
over the country. with the single exception Of
the thoroughbred races at Saratoga. Fort Erie
and Latonia- Rain never stops the runners.
Auto" meets and baseball schedules likewise
succumbed 10 Jupiter Pluvius.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO GAMES.

S. Louis. Aug 20-St Louis to-day won double
header from Philadelphia, TO and TO 4. wad-
dell sustained a drubbng in the second game and
retired collision with Jones in the hfth in
ming. both being knocked unconscious. Jones
remained in the game. The scores follow:
Fir.t game) r II. z.
&. Louis ...........o o o o . 1-3 2
P5ileSephia i o 0 o % ! 2
Batt.ries-Pelty sugden; Plank and Powers. I'm
pire-Hurst. Attendance 1880.
Second game) r. II. E
Philad delpha .--.-.-.O o II 8
Batteries-sudhon and Roth Henley and Barton.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
TORRENCE And PFLL WJN
Beat anderson and Allen an Doubles
Final at Southam Dton

southampton. Long Island Aug 2O-The finals
OF The doubles in the lawn tennis tournament at
the Meadow Club were played to-day, the match
having been tie when play was called at dark
yesterday
henry Torrence and T. r. PelI won from Fred
Ha erlck g. Anderson and Harry F. Allen. in three
In the mixed doubles seni-Ana1 ,o,,5 All,
Alice Alice ko6be and Harry s. Allen beat Miss Kaths
eTIhe barney and W. A. Larned 6-S 6-4 "a
In the finals Miss Alice Kobbe ana iJsrr,, q
Allen beat Mrs. Goodhue Livingston and p D
Huntington, 6-l, 81 anu H. =
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
PATROLMAN BADLY BEATEN.
Was Trying to Break Up 2ufRans Fight in
NewtOWn

Patrolman Charles r. Haves. OF the Newtown
C,,eens) precinct was badly beaten early yesterday
morning bv a gang of who started 70 nght.
and whom he tried 10 separate Hayes was or
flrrv and vras on his way home when at Graud-St-
and I.exinst tOn-ave.. NeWtOWu he came on anOut
"A dozen young fellows in q tight ~" attempted 70
stoD the fight He was knocked unconscious ana
left so in the street Ele was toGnd little later.
ana DIR MCrehead OF the German Hospital was
saiIaj 10 treat him. Hayes had a badly iacerated
srat m wound and his right was cut and torn
Afrsr his Injuries were dressed he taken home
i'm the ambulance.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
SIXTH RACE-Sell!ng. for maldens. tSo
adied. Five and One-half furlOnss-
GOLF AND LAWN TENNIS.

Long Branch. n J.. Aug. ~. Campbell Phillips
won the greens committee cup at the Hollywood
Golf Club to-day. defeating r. Resensberser BY l
up
In the semi-finaIs II. Regensberger beat A.
Nathan. up and 10 go, and J. c. Phillips beat
r f Henderson. l up
The finals in the mixed lawn tennis doubles were
raved TODAY for silver cups. Miss Sadie Schafe'
and Martin VogeI beal r VI. Phillips and Mrs. II
NJ Phillips 6-l les
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

interested in archery in this country say that there
at the present time unmistakable indications
OF a great awakening OF interest in this noblest Of
all outdoor pastimes. The practice of archery as
\ sport has time since 1913 been extinct in
Great Britain. and the Society of Richmond Archers
Norkshire). in England, and tn Royal Edinburgh
Bowmen. in Scotland, date hack to the nth
century. In lSiS there took place a great revival
OF archery in Great Britain which resulted in
The establishment OF the grand national meeting
held il 1Si4 at York, and annually thereafter at
different cities. The round to be shot these
tiona meetings was called the York Round and
consists of y arrows 100 yards IS at 50
wards and "a arrows at 90 yards. This speedily
became the official round for all meetings and has
remained so ever since. In all, five great annual
meetings Of archers held in Great Britain
Each lasts two days, and the York Round is
shot on each day. The prizes awarded TO the
winners Of the Double York Round" The official
York Round early adopted by the National
Archery Association of the United States, and all
public meets employ il.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
ROGUE.

The holding OF the annual championship tourna-
nlent OF the National Rogue Association at Nor
wich, Conn.,, last week brought this most ad-
mrable sport once more before The public eye
There are Jew more excellent outdoor games than
rogue, and yet play is confined to a few scattered
clubs in the New-Engand and Atlantic Coast
States. The writer in fact, has often been sur
prised at the general ignorance as to the game
among people who are well informed on most out
door sports Among many. tco, there is the err
roneeus impression that rogue is nothing more nor
less than croquet. This is not the case Rogue
is q combination of croquet and billiards. II Is
PLAYED on dirt court with mallets end wooden
balls somewhat similar to the familiar croquet
implernents. The court is bounded on all sides
by a six-inch rail- which is equally resilient in all
rarts The wickets are much narrower and harder
TO negotiate than iii croquet but the layout OF the
court is the same in both games The rogue mai
let's are short ard the heads are heavily weighted
In playing rogue. the carom is the all-mpCrtant
feature and the side walls OF the court are en-
One of the most famous rogue courts is at Cottage
City, Marthas Vineyard. Mass, where some OF
tbs most slilful players OF the country are seen
IN is con3nettion each summer Other cities which
have ROGUE clubs are Maiden, Mass; NOT
Conn New-Iondon. Conn; Wllmingtoni DsLI JTiI
Nesbinrton Philadelphia and Springfield. = ne
n1ri0rship of the National Rogue assoc
80 a.or tbis wear by =. 4. Cox, of Maiden, Mass,
80 aDnexed the honor for the third successive
,ear Country clubs which are looking LOT d peS, r.
time to hold the attention OF n1enl1-Is III
,re 70 Law out a rogue courts rogue nas @ ett
- charm Of lawn tennis golf, ana itt the ediie
time aDpeals TO many who flno 'he hIsI "aiii'o
trihe too strenuous
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
THIS is LAWN TENNIS WEEK.

Lawn tennis win hold the boards this week with
rbe rlaying OF the national allcomers tournament
5n the Casino courts al Newport. This viii be the
hporting event par excellence both from purely
athletic and from a social point OF view. The
ranking lawn tennis experts Of the United States
have entered with few exceptions. and in addition
the members OF the Australian team, which chai-
lenged for the Davis Cup at Wimbledon,
rected to take part. Holcombe Ward, the Amer
iosn ard London champion, may il is rumored, not
defend the singles championship title, owing 10
death OF a near relative. This IS indeed to be de-
pIured. but such action on the part OF the title
holder would only serve TO make the allconers
competition more keen, as the championship would
GO 10 the winner by default The entry list this
year is the largest received, and all that is
needed 10 make the tournament a success is the
continuation OF the Hne weather which has marked
the last few days. Richard Stevens. the winner
q the Meadow Club tournament at Southampton,
lasr week. and Clarence Hobart. have both entered
st Newport, and these TWO veterans are likely 10
give the younger players good tUssle, S each
has been showing excellent form this season
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
BATTING AVERAGES.
'Sisnihes not out
BOWLING AVERAGES.

Although still holding the lead in the New-York
Cricket Association championship series. Paterson
has a formidable rival in the Columbia oval team,
which follows closely in second place The records.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
LOCAL CRICKET RECORDS.
Team B of Staten Island Leads the League,
with Team A a Close Second

Team A OF the Staten Island Cricket Club is
a close second to Team of the club in the
championship series OF the Metropolitan District
Cricket League. The Brooklyn Zngari still hold
third position. and the Nomads follow. The stand
ing Of the clubs:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
-ETROPoLITAN LEAGUE.

A. G. Laurie OF Staten Island. is still at the
head OF the batting averages. A S. Durrant J. L.
Poyer, G. Macpherson. Of Brooklyn. and H c.
Smart. of Kings County. also have averages over
20. In the bowling figures the leaders hold the
same places as last week The averages are as
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
STAKE FOR cLoDHoPPER.

Paris Aug. a0.-WiIiam K Vanderbilts Clod-
homer won the Prlx de Saint Arnoult. for two
vear-olds at six furIongs. at Deauvfus to-day.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago .; New-Tork, St. LOUIS o. Fn1iao74p-ii0'
ST Louis 8; Philadelphia, 2
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
CHICAGO.

Left bases-Chicago G; New-York. 6. TWO base hlt
-Yeager Three base ht-Williauls. Sacrifice hit-Ien-
nehil Stolen bases-Dayis Dougherty. Mcclure Double
plsys-Sulivan White; Tanneh, Donohue and DAVIS
Struck out-By White. 7; by orth s. Bases on balls.
White 3; .. Hit with bali-AcSIuire 4ltle
2 @. Uu,plres-ConnolIy and Mccarthy.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Chicago. Aug. 20.-Chicago ts-day defeated New
York . 10 / in & hard fought eleven inning battle
Flberfeld attempted 10 attack Umpire Mccarthy
and was ordered out of the grounds. Attendance,
09o o-5 The
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NEW-YoRK ASSOCIATION.
CHAMPIONSHIP TRY-oUTs.

sPatersnn ard Columbia played one tie game.
Manhattan forfeited one game q O. y. T
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg az New-Ycrk. 81 Louis AT Boston
chicago at Brooklyn cincinnati al Phladelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21

RasFBAJI, Polo Grounds. To-day, Il. M.--Cham-
=. .cn Giants Va Pittsburg. Admission. boe.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NEWARK BEATS CINCINNATI.

Newark. n J.. Aug. 2O-In exhibition game
here to-day the Newark Eastern League team de-
<ea ted the Cincinnati Nationals by of to
The score by innings:
,-.,.b n 0 KS g
SeSeTn i,S.,i i. - o 0 o 0 % q q
taattertes-AIcIAne and Connor Walker Baker and
pbeInS Impire-Bradley.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago Beats Ne5C-YOrk IN Close
EIeUen Inning Game.
GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston AZ Detroit. washington al O4e'ei0'-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-21
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
A, 7rov-scra ntou II. Troy o.
A. I-tica--UItiea = Syracuse. B.
A. sibany-g -gTilkesbarTe. 8; Albany. l.
EASTERN LEAGUE RESULTS.
Al Acknowledgement q Providence. J.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
Az andreport-Bridgeport II; Springfield. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22
Fire at Long Creek.

At about noon last Monday an
alarm of fire was rung. when the
oliver residence, occupied by J. A.
Moore and family, was seen to be on
fire at the peak of the steep roof
around the stovepipe hole. The fire
gradually worked its way downward
and burned the building to the ground
despite the efforts made to extinguish
it. Unfortunately the town pump was
frozen up, and again the water works
failed to save the residence because
the pump was not in working order.
Almost everything was saved from
the building, even the DOORS and win
dows on the ground floor being taken
out
The loss is estimated at $1,000, al
though the building cost a great deal
more than that amount when Nick
oliver, its owner, built it.-Long
Creek Ranger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22
PAGE THREE.

mize the chance of our being drawn
into foreign war. II we let It run
down It is as certain as the day that
sooner or later we shall haWs to-
choose between a probably disastrous
foreign war or peace kept on terms
that imply national humiliation. our
navy Is the surest guaranty of peace
and the cheapest Insurance against
war, and those who. in whatever ca
pacity, have helped to build it up
during the past 20 years have been
in good faith observing and living up
to one of the most important of the
principles which Washington laid
down for the guidance of his coun-
trymen. Nor was Washington the
only one Of our great presidents who
showed far-sighted patriotism by
support of the navy. When Andrew
Jackson was in congress he voted for
the first warships we ever built as
part of our regular navy; and he
voted against the grant of money to
pay our humiliating tribute to the
pirates of the Barbary States. old
Hickory was a patriot through and
through, and there was not an ounce
of timidity in his nature, and OF
course he felt only indignant con-
tempt for a policy which purchased
an ignoble peace by cowardice instead
of exacting a just peace by showing
we were as little willing to submit to
as to inflict aggression. Had a ma
iority of Jackson's colleagues and
successors felt as he did about the
navy, had it been built up instead OF
being brought to a standstill, it would
probably never have been necessary
to fight the war of 1912.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22

Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 22.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt today delivered a strik-
ing address before the University of
Pennsylvania, in this city. He spoke
in part as follows:
AS nation We have had our full
share of great men, but the two men
of preeminent greatness who, as the
centuries go on, will surely loom
above all others are Washington and
Lincoln; and it is peculiarly fitting
that their birthdays should be cele-
brated every year and the meaning
of their lives brought home close to
US.
No other city in the country is so
closely identified with Washington's
career as Philadelphia He served
here in 1875 in the Continental con-
gress. He was here as commander
of the army at the time of the bat
ties of Brandyvine and Germantown;
and ii was near here that with that
army he faced the desolate winter at
Valley Forge, the winter which mark
ed the turning point of the revolu-
tionary war. Here he came again as
president of the convention which
framed the Constitution. and then as
president on the United States, and
finally as lieutenant general of the
army after he had retired from the
presidency.
one hundred and eight years ago,
just before he left the presidency, he
issued his farewell address, and in it
he laid down certain principles which
he believed should guide the citizens
of this republic for all time to come,
his own words being, (which appear
to me all-important to the perma-
nency OF your felicity as a people
Practical Idcalists.
Washington, though in some ways
an even greater man than Lincoln,
did not have Lincoln's wonderful gift
of expression-that gift which makes
certain speeches of the rail-splitter
from Illinois read like the inspired
utterances of the great Hebrew seers
and prophets. But he had all of Lin
coins sound common sense, far-sight'
edness, and devotion to a lofty ideal
| Like Lincoln. he sought after the no
| blest objects, and like Lincoln, he
sought after them by thoroughly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-02-22
Grave Trouble Foreseen.

1t needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver are
badly affected, grave trouble is ahead
unless you take the proper medicine
for your disease, as Mrs. John A.
Young, of Clay, N. Y, did. She says:
'T had neuralgia of the liver and
stomach, my heart was weakened and
could not eat. was very bad for
long time, but in Electric Bitters I
found just what I needed, for they
quickly relieved and cured me-" Best
medicine for weak women. Sold un-
der guarantee by Tallman & Co.,
druggists, at soc a bottle.