davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DEWHURST PUT OUT.
CLothier and Behr Will Meet iR
Final for Long5COOd Cup.

Longwood Mass. July 27.-TwO matches in
singles and three in doubles were played in the
LOngwood lawn tennis tournament to-day, and the
expected happened in every contest
The survivors In the doubles, II. II. Haekett and
F. B. Alexander. Of New York. will meet W. J.
CIothier. Of Philadelphia. and W. A Larned. Of
Summit n. J.. for the Eastern championship in
doubles tomorrow. The former pair won year
ago at LOngwood In the singles tournament for
the Iongwood Cup W. J. Clothier and Karl H.
Behr of New Haven. left TO fight for the
honor OF challenging W. A. Larned. the present
holder Of the cup. This match viii be played Mon
day owing TO Mr.. Clothier5s engagement IN the
doubles tomorrow. The challenge match will be
played on Tuesday.
CIothier was the only one <ho had difficulty in
winning to-day against z. B. Dewhurst. The lat
ter captured the first set, fOurteen-game contest
but Clother rallied brilliantly and took the second
without allowing Dewhurst game The third and
fourth sets were well fought. but Dewhurst could
not break through. and CIOthier won at 6-S. 60
6-S. Ga
Karl r. Behr found little trouble in defeating
Frederick G. Anderson in straight sets Anderson
made fair stand in the first set and won two
games in the second but Behr played all around
him in the .ast set and won at love
doubles against Dana and Gross Ciothier was eT-
ratio, and his partner even more So with the re-
nearly the second In the second the games
were able 10 break through on the service and
win. Both Clothier and Larned seemed unable TO
was driven into the net. They played better In
the last two sets and eventually won at 4-6. 81.
90 So Hackett and Alexander won their match
against Watson and COstOn in straight sets. The
summary follows:
Ionevood Cup singles tsemi-hnal round)-W. J.
Clothier Philadelphia b Dewhurst philadelphia.
6-s S-3 Ga; Karl II. Behr Yale beat Frederick
G. Anderson. New York. 6-S. 6-2 90
Watson and T. g Colston beat I. C. Wright ana r
DIseU5 maj roundEH H. Hackett and F. b Alexander
beat G. r Watson F. c. C1lstou. 6-1. Ga 6-S: W.
J. C1other A Larned beat r. y. Dana and z. L.
Gross, &c. 81. 60. 6-2
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HARVARD OARSMEN OFF
SAIL ON THE CEDRIC.
Small Cro5cd Wisbes Them GOOD
Lack" an Race scith Cambridge.

Several members OF the Harvard University eight
cared crew which will race against Cambridge on
the Thames River September s sailed for Liver
pool yesterday the White Star liner Cedric, The
men will be Joined abroad by Daniel A. Newhan
and Sidney w. Fish. who already in London.
while Charles F. Morgan Will sail in a few days.
BY the time the men ready to meet Cambridge
the makeup of the crew will be practically the
same that which defeated Yale last month on
the Thames River at New London.
There was small crowd the pier yesterday
20 wish the men good luck Many of the college
men are away on vacation. and only few OF them
who happened to be in town. were present on the
steamer before she sailed. With two excep-
tons, the men have been out of training since the
with Yale of June 2S
James Wray the coach, looks upon the coming
match with Cambridge in optimistic light. and
said the would lose no time in getting down
TO good, hard training when they got abroad
The men who sailed yesterday were Robert L
Bacon, No in this years boat and captain-elect
of the 'O7 crew: Oliver Dwight Filley. stroke and
captain OF the Harvard eights of 1906 and 1905
Gordon G. GLASS; No. 4; John Richardson. No 8;
Robert NJ. Tappan. bow, and Francis NJ. Blasden
cOxswain; Richard NJ. Faulkner. captain OF the
freshman crew this year and substitute for the
varsity; Samuel Warren. Roger Derby. manager
of the 'O5 crew. and James Wray. the coach Of the
Harvard crews.
The crew will be met by President Goldsmith Of
the Cambridge Club. and will begin practice early
in August The will be over the regular uni
versity from Putney to Mortlake.
The two shells which Harvard win were
shipped by steamship from Boston on Wednesday.
II was learned from several Harvard who
Joined the oarsmen the pier that the TO be
held in September would probably be the beginning
of regular series Of international races. No def
mite plans have been made, but IL is thought that
the men will bring about an arrangement whereby
the winner of the Oxford-Cambridge race will
meet the winner OF the Yale Harvard II the
plans perfected 1t is thought the race will be
held the Thames River, in England, in 1907 and
the race for 1903 here.
While It is known that the Harvard men are
rather friendly Cornell. none of the crew would
say yesterday that Cornell would be requested to
participate.
The race, which is to be held on September s,
has already created considerable interest here
and no small number of the Harvard men have
booked passage TO see it.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants shut out Cincinnati at the Polo
Grounds yesterday by a score of to o. AL
though Weimer, who was in the box for Gin
cinnati, allowed only six hits, he was wild, which,
combined with costly errors. gave the home team
an easy victory. Witse. besides pitching a good
game for the Giants, earned the batting honors
with two hits. The fielding feature was Dab
lens perfect stop and throw in the second inn
ing.
In the first inning the champions scored run
when Bresnahan walked. and raced home on
Schlei's wild throw Of Brownies low drive.
With the bases filled in this inning. the Giants
were retired on a fast double play In the third
inning Weimer errGtic and the Giants got
three men over the plate. Dahlen and Gilbert.
the first two players up, walked, and SiegeTs
wild throw of Wiltse's single Dahen scored. On
another wild throw Gilbert Tailed, while Wlltse
went TO third. A wild throw allowed the latter
to score. base on balls. and singles by Bres-
nahan and Browne, gave the Giants their final
run in the seventh inning.
Mike Donlin was on the field in uniform. His
right ankle was in a heavy leather bandage, and
he walked with a limp. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
OPEN CHAMPION BEATEN.
Nichols Outplays AIer Smith in
Golf Matcb at Rochester.
rBv TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribune. !

Rochester. July 27.-In an exhibition golf match
for purse the links of the Oak Hill Golf
Club here to-day Bernard Nichols, OF the New
York Golf Club. defeated Alec Smith, the open
champion. by up and TO play. Nichols broke
the record for the course with a score Of r. His
card was follows:
GH' IN ......::.::::..::..:S ::..:::::.:.:S <5S<3<5 $-s7a
Smith made the eighteen holes in 7s The same
pair VIII play match over the links Of the Gen
Since the national championship tournament at
Englewood several statements have appeared in
Canadian papers in which it was claimed that
George s. Lyon did have fair play in the hnaI
round, Some of these statements were brought 20
the attention of W. Fellowes Morgan. secretary OF
Ine United states GOLF Association, who wrote 10
Mr.. Lyon the matter. In replying Mr.. Lyon
stated that he had never made Complaint of any
the contrary, he declares. he treated with the
greatest courtesy by every one: He also refers to
f. NJ. Byers, his opponent In the final round, q
generous opponent and better golfer.
Howard W. Perrin, Of the Philadelphia Cricket
Club, is again champion Of the Philadelphia
Golf Association. He defeated A. w Tillinghast
in the final round over the links of the ST. David
Golf Club by up and to play. IN the thirty-six
score of 154
During the Pike centennial celebration which
will be held in Colorado Springs the week Of Sep
tember . g. a golf tournament, open to all
members of recognized golf clubs in the United
States. will be held the course of the Town
and Gown Golf Club. The tournament will start
with ~ thTtysx hole medal play 9IaIifying
qualify in sixteens, and those defeated for the first
cup in any flight will continue to play for the con-
ISOLATION cup for that sixteen. Provision has been
made for six flights. and fourteen prizes have been
provided, amounting in value to $780,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
TOURISTS At RANGELEY.
Fishing, Boating and Tramping
Take Place of auto Drifting.

Rangeley. Me-. July 27.-The Glidden automobile
tourists. go fairly invaded this place
day and acted like a crowd Of schOolbOyS on a
picnic Some spent the day the lake rowing,
padding fishing. others took long tramps through
the woods. while still others rested in preparation
for the last days run to Breton Woods tomorrow
which Will complete the long 1.40Omile run from
Buffalo.
There is talk tonight of adding even more con-
trolls tomorrow. so as TO make the final days run
test that will make it impossible for the cars TO
finish with a clean score. OF the fourteen now tied
for the trophy there is not who is confident
that he will send his through without losing
anv points
The tourists have had to put up with some in
COnvenienceS here but they all In high spirits
and are plainly enjoying every minute OF the time
Breton Woods y. r.. July 27.-Nearly one hun
dred automobiles from different sections Of the
Eastern States. including forty members OF the
Bay State Automobile Club. of Boston, reached
here to-day in anticipation of the arrival tomorrow
OF the Gdden tourists and OF the annual hill climb
ing contests next week.
Most Of the will participate in a forty-rnile
through the mountains Tomorrow morning bI1t
all will return in time to welcome the (SiiIder
tourists in the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
HANDICAP DOUBLES AT N. Y. A. G.

J. r Mahoney and James c. Peabody won the
doubles in the lawn tennis handicap tournament
on the courts Of the New York Athletic Club at
Travers Island yesterday and the play In the
singles was brought up 70 the final round with
James c. Peabody and A. P. Dennis to meet for
the closing match. This competition will be
PLAYED this afternoon. and will bring 90 q close
the two big handicaps which have been progressing
for several weeks The annual club championship
will be played later in the season.
In the final round Of the doubles MahOney and
Peabody. handicapped at plus SO Of 15 defeated
r B. Roundey and Louis H. Freedman scratch,
after five long and hard fought sets. In which the
score was IS Ga. 36 3-6, IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
THREE VICTORIES FOR DANNY MAHER

London. July 27.-At the Liverpool July meeting
to-day, Lord Derby's Chaucer ridden by Danny
Maher. the American jockey, won the Liverpool
Cup handicap of 1.4OO sovereigns at one mile and
three furlongs. Velocity was second and Dnneford
was third
thaucer. which A comparative outsider won
a hard fought by a neck from the favorite
Velocity. Dinneford three-Quarters of a length
behind. Nine horses started. The betting was s
70 ! against Chaucer. TO ! against Velocit- and
10 ] against Dinneford
Maher also won two other races on horses he
longing to Lord Derby.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
DEFEAT FOR THE QUEEy
ELMINA WINS 1T LAST
Captain Barr Sails the Rain5o-s :,
Tictory iH Big Regatta

In spite og the fact that the start ~ 81. =.
days racing OF the Larchmout Yacht CIrr,. =
week was delayed two hours for lack of \ -
seventy yachts crossed the starting line - +.
breakwater and al but four finished Tbl- -
a grand total OF $50 yachts that have stsrs.4 +, :
Ave days. which IS more than ever STARED ~
In any six days OF racing II is estimated tsas -
than one hundred boats viii start to-Iav 81, =
entries have been received
The hOnOrs IN the schoner class vesfe-s,
90 the Elmina. owned by F. F. Brevsrs- -.
sailing the 1slz-miie course. she defeated st- e
elapsed. and by u seconds corrected time Sfs,
90 allow the Queen 81 seconds. Boat Tor 49, I.
only Is seconds e-s-sl
They started IN a light breeze from fb. 49,.
ward. which soon backed % east so1it6easT --l.l
while they crossed the starting line with 4 ~
wind ana all ballOoneTs set, they were bort -
hauled on the starbOard tack before theV 49,. -s
the first mark two and 6ve-eiEhth miles 49,
Started / miHute 3 seconds h fhs ,eh witch II
around this hrst mark Uinutes 30 seconds 49,
che second mark OF Weeks Point an an mere o
there. broad reach to the home marx Thls-ss.
on her rival on the last two reaches Of the e- 5s
but not enough to win 1s-
sailed one OF her good light weather races
had the best Of the start By q seconds ana ~ u.
end Of the first round she led by SIS and c-o,,.
" won by 144, corrected time BY winning vos-
offered oy Commodore Wilson Marshall 70 TIE w.
Inc race IN the 0EfO0c class developed irs~ q
procession. for the WeetamOe defeated the -
BY 7:62 elapsed time, and by 6:1S corrected ~.
The Nicola finished more than half hour afts-r-.
Weetamoe. and the IroIita much later
The racing in the smaller classes was Eao- a.
start 20 finish. The FaceaboUts sailed a eorrss u
1O15 miles but they had not much windvsr5 -.
90 do. The Tartan won from the Rascal IN A.
start OF the Class q boats that ~ 4 Ss ss
sailing his sloOD Sova, IN gybing little too 81
was unable 20 clear the Saetta- As the -
swung over II struck the latter boats reqins ~
broke. putting the SOya out OF the race.
The Jigstep, in Class p had her tlier r~-z..
az the second mark on the last round OF the e--
They were barely able TO steer her 70 The e-,s
with the stump OF the tiller.
The Crescent protested the Sue in ThursFs-,,
race for not giving room al mark. The coats s5-S
e7en points. each having two. The result ~ ~,
protest. which is 20 be decided today iS sV--i-s
with interest by all the class s E Te~---.
Vivian II will race the 0Imosa III tO-day. -
summary follows
scHnnNERS- -aO-FnOr CIAss-srARr In 1,r-.-.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BROOKLYN WINS IN THE EIGHTH.

Brooklyn defeated St. Louis at Washington Park.
Brooklyn. yesterday, by a score Of to 4 Scanlon
took stricketts place in the box in the seventh
inning, and kept the visitors from further scoring
With the score tie in the eighth inning single,
followed by McCarthy's error and another single,
gave the Superbas two runs and the game. The
fol
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
MASSACHUSETTS RIFLE TEAM WINS

akeheiu' Mass July 1.-THE championship of
the New England Military Rife Association was
won to-day by the Massachusetts team. The team
finished the interstate match with grand total NJ
220S. while Maine was second with 2040 RboSe
Island third with 2,S42 and New Hampshire four4l,
with 2657 points
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

erTors-NeW York, Cincinnati. . Lett
on bases-New York 4; Cincinnati 4 First base on balls
or Wiltse off Welmer. g. Struck out-By Witse. g.
Two-base hits-Kelley Jude stolen bases-McGann
Jude. Double pays-Devhn. McGann and BTesnahan
DevIin, Gilbert McGann ~: Higgins Kelley
Passed ball-Schlei. Umpires-Johnstone Emsie
Tfme-1:40
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
New York, 3; Cincinnati. o. Chicago. 8: Boston.
Brooklyn. 6; St. Louis Ptsburg: TO- Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
ON CREEDMOOR RANGE.
First Team of list Regiment Hir'
CruiEshanE Cup.

Team No. OF the list Regiment Won the rnai-e
for the Cruikshank trophy at the state Tanss &
CreedmoOr. Long Island. yesterday. sixteen tes-s
were entered The first team finished pot--
ahead of the SECOND team The 18th Regiment a-.
the team from the 2d battleship division Ini.--
States Navy. were tied for third place. This S - -
third consecutive time that this trophy has 49, 49,
won by the list Regiment team The sunni.
follows:
Crukshank Trophy Match; rs teams. Of six ulel
zt0, 800 and COO ward targets seven shcts o go
highest possible for each man. 10S. for team ~ "a,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
GIFT FOR THE GIANTS
Wild ThrO5os and Errors bg Gin
cinnati an Aid to Victory.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

Cincinnati at New York Chicago al Boston.
ST. Louis Brooklyn. Pittsburg at philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

IWo-base httS--beckIey1 Odsey, McOaftny
Three-bass ht-Maloney, Hits.oH stEicklett s in 8
innings. Sacrifice hits-BarTy Meres, Lunley Jordan
Humme stolen bases-Burch "a. Mertes Casey Lewis
Double pay-Bergen and Casey Left bases-st. Louis
II: Brooklyn g. First base baIls-OR Strickett, q
of scanlon & of Brown !. First base errors-Brook
lyn. l; ST. Louis Hit by pitched ballBy Scanlon l.
Struck out-By Srickett. l; by Scanlon q by Brown
Wild pitches-Stricklett l; Brown 2 Umpires-Conway
and Carpenter. Time. 2:l6
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

Pony team. with Advert's-
Address DR.. .. c. JACK
X.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

LOR SALE Three l2 hand
IL Ing Wason AMI llR~ress
Sun. Park Hotel. Jamaica. y
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

e % Ss fHs from her carly Efforts s'ns
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

an n5Jane Iaih Stopped
& ae afs % "a $500 ss4 de
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28

BASEBALL. PoLO GROUNDS To-day. $3.50 F. NJ
OIaats. Champions. Ns. Cint.nBatt Adm. 5Oc.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
PITTsBURG. 10: PHILADELPHIA. 2

At Philadelphia
F4ttsburg ..........O s 0 DO u i
Philadelphia ........O o o o O D 2 %
Batteries Pittsburg IIeheId and Phelps; Philadelphia
Lush and Donovan. Umpire, KLEIN.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TODAY.

IRsT RACE-For two-year-olds that have run and not
won at the meeting: 5000. added Five and a half
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
BRIGHTON BEACH RACING SUMMARIEs.


froma
y Noodi -
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
Horses and Carriages.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-28
CHICAGO. .; BOSTON. |.

BIT Boston:
r. H z
chicago ............I o 90 II o
Boston ..............O o o o o II 4 2
Batteres-Chicago. Pfester Moran; Boston, With
erup and O'Neil. Umpire. O'Day.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
THE CARE OF THE HAIR AND COMPLEXION

ana don't like 70 wear evening
dres ses with it,
AID would this cream. applied regu-
larry, eliminate little hollOws in my
neck right where the collarbOnes meet -?
My neck otherwise is plump. 1 always
read your columns with interest as /
set some valuable hints. MARIE.
Addresses of dealers or commercial
rates are never given in my columns F.;
but, TO get the Naucaire formula,
shouid advise you TO go to yCur own
druggist and explain the necessity OF
preparing the prescription with the
genuine South American galega. II ne
cannot procure this for you, ask him
TO give you the name Of a reputable es-
adjustment in one Of the large cities
/ can assure you also that IL IS per-
fectly harmless
The orange-hOwer cream is merely
skin food, AMI, 7 think, would hardly
correct this difficulty l would massage
the shoulders and arms. thus improving
the CIRCULATE, and afterward use the
cream as skin tonic
As 10 the hollow in your neck: from
your description I am inclined to think
that this is merely the small depression
that IS quite natural TO even the most
perfectly formed neck.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Stand with both feet firmly set upon
/ the floor and your arms hanging Imply
at your sides. and take a deep fun
breath. Then bring your shoulders for
ward as far as possible, raising them
gradually, then down. until they have
described a circular motion.
Try this exercise standing near a chair
or the bed, as IL may make you dizzy
enough 10 want 10 sit down qui ky TO
save yourself q fall
Besides correcting the tendency toward
crooked shoulders, this exercise Is one of
the best known for developing q we'll
arms, and for correcting the depression
of the chest
II your hand cramps easily, have pen
ellis and penhcIders OF varying sizes and
lengths on your desk: the relief TO the
tired muscles OF gripping something
larger or smaller than you have been
using Is marvellous
a simple exercise when the cramp per-
sists In returning 20 your hand, spread
ing even up into your arm. consists in
clenchlng your fingers hard and then
opening out hand and fingers In a single
sudden movement.
Above all, be careful OF your diet. espe-
cialy now that summers heat makes
the work OF the digestive organs harder.
Drink plenty of water. and If IL agrees
with YOU, eat plenty OF fruit, and all the
lettuce ard other vegetables you want,
touching meat aEd desserts and sweets
Of every sort sparingly-
In particular, eat light. nouTishing
luncheons-it's hard 70 work well, and
bad for you at that, after a heavy meal.
But. above all, get some eXercise--that
IS the main thing. in whatever form that
is plSasantest or most convenient for
you, only get 1t in regularly.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

Of pumice stone to get for superAuous
hair and how to use it2 ! have bought
different kinds, but they fail 10 DO The
work. have use0 several depiIat0ries.
but they seem TO roughen and burn the
skin, so as TO make the hands look aF
Il one has been doing the rough wor.-
around the house. AETLANTIAH-
Frequently excessive perspiratiou is
due to a disordered condition Of the
nervous system, IN which case specific
treatment is cecessary For the per
spiration under your arms try washing
night and morning w1gn hot water in
which there should De Few drops OF
ammonia, using common brown kitchen
soap. I have known OF cases where thls
treatment proved most successful.
PUMIcE TREATMENT.
Get an ordinary scent cake OF pumica
stone. This is not pumice soap. but the
regular old-fashioned pumice stone. To
remove the hair rub lhe skin afflicted
win the superfluous growth. and the
nur,ice stone will wear the hair of. Be
ref,II nnt 10 be too heroic and irritafe
- skin In case the arms are made
rs6 nv this treatment. use "a little cold
cream.
Ia removing superfuous hairs IL Is
best always 10 try the simple remedies
hTst,
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

~ UTTING up the simple recipes for
r lotions and creams IS by no
means the difficult task it IS
usually considered ~ be. Prac-
ueally the same qualities as those need
ed 10 put the ingredients in cooking
recipes together are all that is required
The only awkward part OF tile work is
ihe measuring, as practically no house
furnishings include the delicate weights
ana measures which are necessary in
the compOunding OF drugs
That difficulty may be got around at
the time OF purchasing. a oOmplaisaut
druggist measuring out the particular
amounts. an crdiaa.- tin cup serving
TOT me measuring CI pins or half-pints
oS nquids-a few uryrs or even spoon
RUS more or less OF the LIQUIDS usually
ordered In such quantities making prac-
ucaIIy no difference ia the results.
And word right here upon the
quantities TO buy may not be amiss.
Usually the formulas given are for
quantities for one persona toilet pow
der recipe, for instance. containing
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
Improve the Circulation.

VIII you kindly tell me where the
Vaucaire treatment can be obtained, and
at what price, and is it perfectly harm
less?
Also. ] am troubled with little bumps
on my shoulders and upper arm. al
though my complexion Is exceptionally
gcoo and my blooC seems to be in good
condition. Would your orange-fower
creGn stop this Slight "skin eruption" +"
! would call it7 u is very annoying,
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

about as much as the usual individual
box holds.
While the most expensive way 20 buy
drugs is in tiny quantities. stil, for the
woman who compounds her own lotions
and creams, IL IS the most economical
way 70 buy, for certain drugs deterior-
ate in the keeping. and you are No..
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

the proverbiaI ounce OF protection. are
far better than the pound OF cure
If the position Is one in which you sit
all day long al 8 desk, walk. If pos
sible, TO and from at least TO the office
each day If you tive too far away from
your work 10 walk the whole distance,
ride part of the way, but walk as far
as you can without exhausting yourself
starting with a few squares at first
and increasing gradually until you get
In AT least a mile a day.
Walking 10 the office is preferable
TO walking home from 80. because after
q days work you are likely TO be too
tired TO get the full benefit of the walk.
The Washington times., 1906-07-08

y o many girls who are employed
during the day find their skin
growing saIow and subject to
pimples. and their shoulders con-
'-aetins so that a depression Of the chest
racomes noticeable. while. from CON
--ant sitting at work, the hips broaden
ld one shoulder becomes higher than
tle other
None of these lllS is brought about I'm
short while and the girl who notices
Size first signs Of any or all Of them
would do wrI 10 follow a few simple
-Ules which take less time than thought
cor their performance. and which like