davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WEST POINTERS BEAT 7TH REGIMENT.
Local Guardsmen in the Lead Until Unlucky
Eighth Inning.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point. n. Y, May 91.-In the annual Memo
rial Day game the Cadets defeated the 7th Regi-
ment Of New York here to-day by a score Of to ?
Up the eighth inning the guardsmen led with the
score at TO l. The Cadets seemed unable to hit
Vorhis, and it looked if the guardsmen would
again take the army's scalp this year.
Groninger came up first in the eighth and
promptly made hit, followed by Beavers. whose
hit placed Groningsr on second double steal
covered second and third. With Wagner at bat the
prettiest squeeze ever seen here was successfully
worked for two runs.
The visitors went out in one. two. three order in
the next inning and cadets and spectators thronged
the parade ground, cheering the vIctc-s. Lane re-
lieved Beavers in the fifth, and pitched great
game only sixteen facing him during his five
innings in the box. The score:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ST. LOUIS, 6: CLEVELAND. 4.

At Cleveland:
afternoon game) r. II. E.
St Louis .............2 o o o 0-6 s
cleveland ...........O o l 0 L II II o
Ratteries-St Louis Howell and Spencer; Cleve
land, Eells. Joss and Bemis. Umpires-Sheridan
Evans.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FORDHAM WINS IN THE THIRTEENTH.

Fordham defeated Georgetown in a thirteenth
ming game yesterday at Fordham Field by a score
Of 4 TO 3. The game. which a pitchers battle,
was we'll played by both teams. and for twelve
innings IL was nip and tuck
In the thirteenth inning Georgetown got two
men on bases and. with two out. E. Duggan lined
a fly over second that looked good enough to win
the game McNellis. however. brought the crowd
TO its feet by catching the line hit with his bare
hand Fordham scored the winning in this
inning on Rudoph's single. sacrifice. error
and a ny TO the outfeld. The follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
AFTERNOON GAME.

Three-bass hit-Conroy. Two-base ht-Elberfeld Sac
rifce ht-Chase. First base erTors-New York. g
Washington 3. Bases hals-on Leroy, 8; off Patten.
2; off Smith, l. Struck out-By Leroy. o. by Smith, 3
Hit by pitched ba-By Smith. by Leroy Wild pitch
Leroy Hits-on Pauen IN 31 innings Left on
basesNew York. 81 Washington. g. Umptre-O i-aughlin
Time. 1:5S
With the score tie at the end of the seventh
inning, the Highlanders did some hard batting
in the morning game which. aided by errors,
brought them in six runs and the game in the
eighth. Joness muff the beginning of the
sad story for the visitors. for it put Hogg on
second. Keeler singled and Hogg scored Elber-
field got to first balls, and on HugheS's wild
throw of Chase's bunt Keeler crossed the plate.
Laporte then sent out double, on which Ell
berfed and Chase raced home. Conroys single
tailed Laporte, and on Wakefield'S bad throw
and an out Conroy came home The score fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
youNTAKAH COUNTRY CLUB.

15or+,,- EIGHT members started in the qualifying
round for the Presidents cup at the HounlaKah
Country Club yesterday. The first sixteen VIII meet
in the first match play round next SATURDAY
A CIeer led the field in the ball handicap whe TWO
pairs tied in the mixed foursome hlho- holo ,1u n.
- NJ and Mrs Rice and G. c. Wood and Miss
Reynolds. ..,-
Mrs Anderson won the approaching ana putting
contest for women The scores in the President s
cun event were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WESLEYAN, 8; TUFTS,

BatterleS-FOIu 4IIu " aIVISF -iAN~4Nt|O sE41NI
Umpire, Gofrey Time. 115
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
mAhY EvENrs Ar ENeLEWoop.
m the mems morning handicap az Englewood
sterdav Frazer led with 70 net The scores:

In the women's spring championship Mrs. s f;
rerTerts won with 81, while Miss Hurry was second
with 9s -. .,,..t,, oor,retitior
liz Niss Hurry won the approaching and putting
contest The latter also won the women's handicap
Oswald Kirky the mems bogie handicap.
m tbs mems foursome handicap in the afternoon
Povce and White, with 7s net, won the class A
cY1n and Olyphant and Weatherby the class cup,
,1iih II net The scores;
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HOLY CROSS oUTsCOREs DARTMOUTH

IBy Telegraph 70 The Iribune.l
Worcester. Mass. May SO.-Skilen. the mighty
Dartmouth pitcher pounded to-day by the
Holy Cross batsmen for ten good clean hits. and
Dartmouth beaten by a score of to ?. Ho-
gerty. who pitched for Holy Cross. because
O'Drain'S went back him, displayed
markable form The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WILLIAMS. 8: AMHERST. I

Nilamstown Mass. May 30-FOrd's pitching.
hacked l1p by free hitting by McRea Williams
the victory this afternoon over Amherst by score
OF TO / The features OF the game were the hit
ting of Young the Williams shortstop. and the
fielding OF Wadsworth. the local second baseman
The score by innings:
WILLIAMS 1 o o ks /
Amherst ........1 0 OIL s
Batteries-Ford and Waters; McEtae and Spring.
Umpire Gofrey. Time. lis.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
CLASS A
CLASS b.
MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.

1r,.,tv-txo members of the Marine and Field
(-l,,b competed yesterday in the thirty-six hole
medal play handicap qualifying round for the
PRESIDENTS cup best eight scores TO qualify for
match pIay F. L. Hurst had the best gross score
~ 172 and 7. A Reid had the best OF
,ss The cards returned were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HANDICAP AT GLEN RIDGE.
inv Te,eeranh "a The tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The TrIbune.I
Glen Ridge. ". j., May 30.-A thirty-sM hole
medal play handicap with prizes for the best gross
and first and second net scores was played on the
Glen Ridge Golf Club grounds to-day: Harry -
Smith the gross prize and the pest net.
but rule of the club would not permit nlIn 10
take both, so the best net went to w. b Colson,
with l6s. A Uhler the second net with 100
The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MIXED PLAY AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

Miss A. Robinson and Bradish ]. Carroll won the
mixed foursore at the Richmond County Country
Club Yesterday and In the final for the Imbzie Gun
PhiIip Tainter beat c. n. Tainter by 2 up and 10
play A Glass b player, Thomas Seaman with Ss
net won the handicap for the cup presented bv
residents OF DOngan Hills The scores:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Middletown. Conn. May So-A one-handed catch
hv Healey second baseman for Wesleyan. prevented
1,,fts from tying the score this afternoon and
Wesleyan won by a score OF to 1. The score:
r H E.
Wesleyan .---.-.'...'S ES
Batteries-Monroe and Day; Watson and Suitor
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
BOSTON, S; PHILADELPHIA. l.
BOSTON, 5; PHILADELPHIA, s.

afternoon game) R. H z.
| Boston ...............0 o o o Ks
| Pbiadelphta ....,..1 o 0 0 o 0-3
Batteries-Boston, Winter and Peterson; Phila-
delphia Bender and Schuck Umpres-Hurst and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
sEAWANHAKA-CORINTHIAN RACE

Five OF the small yachts OF the seawanhaka-Co
inthian Yacht Club sailed the clubs
course at Oyster Bay yesterday after the club
had been formally put In commission. at noon. The
winner was w. A. w. Stewards so-footer Bobs.
The Chipmunk second.
summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Earned run-CorneI- hits-BrOwn Heman-
Stolen bases-ChamPaign, Preston Braman running for
Welch 2; Yerkes, FenneL Sacrifice hits-Deshon.
Keniath- First base baIs-On peshon. Fennelp.
Struck out-By Deshon. (Keniath p. Adams Judd.
Hare, Hoy. Fennell: by Hoy. 3. Champaign. Braman
Brown. Left bases-Cornell 4: Pennsylvania. s.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MORNING GAME.

,,,-,,, -, - Totals . o q Il
Marshall batted for Taylor in the eighth inning.
Brooklyn ....................1 x-2
New York. .................0 . o o o o %
Two base hits-Batch. Lumey. Hits-OR Taylor in
innings; off Ferguson 1 inning Sacrifice
hlt-Browne Stolen hase-Maloney. Left on bases
Brooklyn, 4 New York, 4 First base on bas-OT Mo
lntyre / Hi by pitched ball-By Mcintyre / struck
Passed ball Bresnahan. Time-I;S4 Umpire-Klem
Attendance-S,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

ST. LOUIS A; CHICAGO 2.
At Chicago (mornng game)- R H f
St. Louis o o o O0IOO1O0OOO2G Il Q
Chicago ............0 0002 OO0OOO0OO 4 2
Batteries: ST. Louis-Brown and Mccarthy Chi
cago-Pfeuster and Moran. Umpres-Conway and
Emse.
ST. LOUIS. 6; CHICAGO L
At Chicago
afternoon game) RHE
St Louis .....-.....--..3 2 o 0 O-S 10
Chicago .................O o 0 0 0-l 1 /
Batteries-St. Louis Druhot and Grady; Chicago
Lundgren, Beebe, Ruelbach and Moran. UmpireS-
ETocJi and
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Three base hit-Bard Left bases-Pennsylvana
state 3; Princeton. Z Struck out-By DOYLE. 2; by
Heyinger. 4; by ByFam s. Base balls-Cn Doyle, l:
OF Heyinser l. of McIvan. 4. Sacrifice hts-Dton. ..
Stolen oases-Red t2l. Harlan Bard, Cooney. Umpire
Hassett. Time OF game-1:4O.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

N the rlay-off Tor The May Cup II D. Hibbard
s1sls as ne ~, winner defeating II W Beebe In the
s55 @e soIatGh p, cup defeating F G Jennings. up
az. IS 10 pay. The scratch consolation cup went
70 Willard Wadsworrh. who defeated c. A Stover
np ana 10 play. The Clock Golf Competition
viii score of "a -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PARK GOLF CLUB SCORES.

TBv Telegraph 20 The Tribune.l
ns,,,sgd y J.. May 30-The attraction at the
- Golf Club this morning was a ball sweep
,..,es which was won by Charles B. Morse, with
- OF S. J. J.. Watson was second with a
80, =, 81 and Charles A. Reed third with a score
- TIE scores
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
the links.
leaders:
There were ffty-seven entries.
BIG FIELD AT MONTCLAIR.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Trbune.l
Montclair. y. J.. May 30-E. A. Freeman won
the gross and scores in the S6-hole select best
Is handicap event on the Montclair course to-day,
but member can win only prize in a single
event the trophy went TO E +. Miller
with sc he
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
ON EASTERN PARKWAY LINKS.

A l. Sherman defeated C. W. Lyons by up and
! TO play in the final for L K. Funks prize yester-
day at the Eastern Parkway Golf Club. There was
he
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

The winners were the VagabOnd. the Rascal
the HOuri, the PaUmOnak and the Tammany The
corrected time of the NagabOnd was 3.s5.27. OF the
Rascal 2:4S4l. OF the Paumonak 2;40:19 The
regatta committee Was T. B. Bates. L. B. Bigeow
and W. s. Sullivan
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

n Won ~ Miss Hart: Mrs Barclay was second:
ibiSa y" D. MoHat and Mrs. f Palmer tied for
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
WEE BURN LINKS CROWDED
IBy telegraph 20 The

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Stamford. Conn, May S0.-The links at Wee Burn
were crowded to-day. The attraction was a Scotch
bIrsome al thirty-sx holes medal play the hes,
eshteen 70 count. The result
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NAesnu WOMEN BEAT APAWAMIS.

second district team match under the auspices
of the Wornen's Metropolitan Golf Association be-
tv,ear the Anawauis Club and the Nassau Country
~l,b mas nlaved over the iatters links yesterday.
resulting in a decisive victory for the nome golfers.
The scores were as follows
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FORDHAN.

Fordham .......2 d4
Earned runs-Fordham. 4; Georgetown. . Two base
hits-Nahoney Maloney. Home run-Ftudoph Sacrifice
hits-Hartman (2) First base bas-On Egan, s; of
CantweIl, First base errors-Fordham 4: George
Town 4 Struck out-By Egan. II; by Cantwel. 7.
Double play-Smith CInassisted) Left on bases-Ford-
barn e. C;eorgetown s. Hit by pitched ball-Cantwel.
Time Of gameG2:45 Umpire-Mr. McGuirk
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
NEW DYKER MEADOW RECORD.

h. ss ~ Rhett the Maxwell memorial G.
., handicap competition yesterday the links
ne Dyker Meadow Golf Club His morning
--u u 'e strokes IS a new competitive record for
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31

Two hits-Hoey, Barry. Page. Sacrifice hit-Car-
rigan. Stolen base-Reidy- First base balls-O6
Hogerty ?; off sklen. l. Struck outBy Hogerty Z; by
Skillen. g Double plays-Barry. Flynn and Carrigan
Passed bans-Main. Carrgan- Hit by pitched ball-Mc
Dewitt Richardson Time-2 30 Umpre-Lynch
Worcester. Attendance-14,000.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
AMERICAN LEAGUF

Nv 1ork 8 Washington ST. Louis Z; Cleveland. 2
New York Z; Washington s. 81 Iouis g: CieveIand A.
Boston. 5; Philadelphia / IChtnsqo a. Detroft 4
Boston. 8; Philadelphia 8 -
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
Yacht and owner.

Among the steam yachts in the harhor were the
Oneida, the Gundreda, the Peggy. the Aloha, the
Lavrock and the Rondinea.
The kismet. F. S. Smithers. received thu fact
captains prize for tho best dressed ship.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
QUALIFYING ROUND AT ARsDALE.

In the qualifying round for cup at handicap
racn play, ct Arsdale, yesterday, those 10 qualify
Nere:
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
soo.ze rpoM ApswAMis LINKS.

nr " s. Adams won the 36-hole handicap yes
terdav al the Apawamis Golf Club. with a net score
of lsS strokes Findlay S. Douglas won the gross
score prize. The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
TWO FOR THE YANKEES.
Locals Beat Senators Tzcice at
american League Park.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Philadelphia at New York lst Touis a. Cleveland
Chicago Detroit ~ "
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
FoURsoME AT sr. ANDREWS.

O. ue best BAN foursome at the St. Andrews Golf
Rege yesterday FOR and prizes. the results
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL,
GIANTS YIN And LOSE.
Shut out by Superbas in First Game,
bat Get ReUenge.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

Sew york at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati
3oston at Brooklyn 81 Louis al Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
HANDICAP AT HAckENsAck.

r I. CTassons Won the Hackensack Golf Club
yesterday. with a net score Of Is. The
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
MORNING GAME.

Two base hits-Laporte, AItizer Ihree oase S n1IS
Hoge Wakefield. Sacrifice hts-Wliams. Chase. stolen
bases-Chase Conroy. Anderson. Base balls-of
Hogg s; off Hughes. 8 Struck out-By Hogg 6; by
Hughes First base on errors-New York. !. Left on
bases-New York. 8: Washington Hts-oT Hughes
in eight innings Hit by pitcher-By Hogg, l. Passed
ba-Kienow. Cmpre-Mr. O'Loughlin. Time OF game
Two hours Attendance-7,O00.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-31
PHILADELPHIA. 7; BOSTON .

At Philadelphia (morning game)- r H
philadelphia ..........0 5 0 x-7 l3
Boston .-...............O o 0 2 o 0 % 4
Batteries: Philadelphia-Sparks and Doom Fos
ton-Pfener and O'Neill. Umpire-Johnstone
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
A Musical Treat.

The promenade concert given
last Thursday night at the Armory
by DR.. Riggs band was one of the
grandest treats as well as the most
novel social events of the season.
The music was of the very bent,
selected from the most popular
composers and rendered with that
skill that shows our musicians
second to but few in the state.
Every number was a treat, and
most especially the american
PATROL" which was heartily ap.
plauded, when "O]d Glory" was
swung into view and the cred,
White and Blue" enshrouded the
musicians and made a picture that.
together with the touching strain
Of music, aroused that patriotic
feeling in the souls of the hearers
that can only be aroused by the
harmony Of music in the sight Of
our emblem OF freedom.
We understand that DR.. Riggs
will give another of these high
grade musicals in the near future
and there should be no question al
to the Armory being filed next
time.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Great Play Tomorrow Night.

Great Play Tomorrow Night.
The many characters for the big
production of Ingomsr, which will
be given tomorrow evening at the
Armory, have all been carefully
directed in their several parts and
have acquired that state Of perfect
acting which will present to the
patrons of this great play an UNI
equalled performance. This to-
gether with the many other faa-
lures will make an ensemble of the
most brilliant spectacle ever pre-
sented in the city.
The language and construction
Of this play are the very acme Of
literature and dramatic construc-
ton and will be q great treat to
those who enjoy the best Of these
scholarly productions.
Gertrude McCauley and L. H.
Mitchell, in whose hands are the
parts of Parthenia and Ingomar,
will delineate these characters in .
manner never equaled in the city.
The massive jeweled equipment
has all arrived, having been
shipped from Portland, complete
in every detail for the entire per-
Torrance, and this play should
not be missed by anyone who
wants the best. Seats are to he
had at the P. o. news stand.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
All Night Service.

The Wiltse House, is now
conducting an all night service in
the grill room and the best OF every
thing to eat can now be had at all
hours, day or night.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1906-09-27
Rebekah Reception.

Last Thursday night the Rebekah
lodge, l. o. o. F.. of this city,
gave an elaborate reception and
banquet in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
M. 'Geary, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Baker, and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. M.
Bittle.
A short and interesting program
was rendered. w. A. Hall deliv-
cred . very appropriate address of
congratulation. The program
closed with q flower game, the
wedding OF Flowers A prize
was given for the couple supplying
the most missing names, which had
to be the names of flowers. Mrs.
A. M. Baker aud Mr.. E. L. Kilen
won the prize.
After a most delicious and boun-
tiful spread, served by the never
firing sisters. Messrs. Baker and
Geary each made pleasant speech,
expressing their appreciation of-the
hospitality shown them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bittle having been called
home, to Lewiston, the first of the
week, were not able to be present.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Grangeville
Brewing Co., Ltd, will be held at
she Office of the company in the
city Of Grangeville, Idaho, on the
9th day of October, A. d. 1906, at
the hour of ten O'Clock q. m. of
said day. All stockholders are re-
quired to be present.
Attest JOE BAsLRR,
j. 7. MCDUFFIE, President.
Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

aye: contrary. no. The ayes have it.
Hump, I'd like to be with you all day.
but I've got to CO."
"So've t. added the others, and
minute later the hero was left alone
He lifted and shook the jug and burst
into tears. He had neither money nor
vinegar nor bananas to take home. A
bright thought come to him to dry his
tears. He went across to the drug
store and flied his jug with water and
took his way homeward. His mother
was waiting for him at the door.
i've been waiting for that vinegar
for the last two hours" she said as she
took the jug from his hand
But how's a Teller to get into the
grocery when it's jam-fuH %
Mrs. Skinner withdrew the cork and
shifted into the mouth of the jug.
Then she looked around at Humpy. He
was looking at the cat curled up under
the table The she reached for a tea
cup and poured some of the contents
out and tasted them. Then she asked:
Hump, are you a hero2"
II want to be- he replied.
Then I'll help you to be-"
Two hours later the Chaplin boy
came UP the alley and peering through
the fence. saw Humpy sitting on the
back doorsteps. He climbed over and
advanced and whispered:
"Humpy, Is 1t microbes ?"
Mo. It's the durndest licking
ever goti You go on I don't want to
be like Napoleon or Washington or
any other old heroic Copyright.
1905, by c. H. Sutcliffe.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-10-25

at least three swallers a day to tone
up the system
That's what our doctor said. too"
added the Jones boy. He was telling
ma that all of US were chuck full OF
microbes, and that if it wasn't for vim
egar that we'd be eaten alive Vinegar
kills EN- off. Humpy can save our lives
if he will"
added the Henderson boy Hes a
hero, he is; and heroes never allow the
innocent to perish when they can help
it. He'll let each one Of US take sip
out of the Jug"
But can't a hero stand licking from
his NAV? HaW many liclxings dye sup
pose Napoleon and washington got.
Besides. if you begin to holler as soon
as your NAV begins to lick, she won't
half lay it on. They never do They
.sBut don't take big sips" cautioned
Hunapy as the jug was started around
He finished Off with a sip for himself,
and half the contents were gone. He
thought of home and mother and turn
ed pale. The Schermerhorn boy noticed
it and said:
DO you know what I'd do If I was
a boy hero like HUMP Skinner? The
first thing I'd do would be to walk UP
to a policeman and pull his nose and
run out my tongue at him. Then I'd
buy a revolver and become a highway
robber. If Hump would do that he'd
be president of the United States in
year"
land III tell you what I'd do" add
ed the Chaplin boy, as he picked at a
silver in his foot. I'D abduct a rich
mans daughter and make her fall in
love with and marry me. I'd take her
Off to some castle in the noun
tains-"
as the boys crossed their hands on
their stomacIs and groaned.
''Microbesi" they answered in
chorus
But the vinegar killed them"
mo it didn't. It was only a little
sip. and it Just stirred 'em up" an
swered the Schemerhorn boy. ttOur
family doctor said that 1t took two
sips to kill EN-"
But youth take all there is left
Hump Skinner. can you hesitate
when four boys are dying2 Do he
roes ever hesitate2 Don't they fling
themselves from their steeds and give
| a Teller all the vinegar he can drink ?
What's a pint Of vinegar to four boys
lives?"
but I'll get an awful licking, I tell
ye. You fellers don't known how
hard nav can lay it on when she's
mad
The four boys groaned and wriggled
labout and then fell over on the grass.
It was too much for Humpy- He
started the jug going and It was
empty when it came. back.
Saved by Hump Skinner, the
heroi'' said the Chaplin boy as he stood
up and shook himself. ''All in favor
Of giving him a vote Of thanks win say