davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

The Yankees shut out Chicago in the last game
Of the season between the mines at American
League Park yesterday by a score OF 10 0. Heavy
hitting by the home men and four errors by the
visitors gave the Yankees their third straight VIC
tory over the worlds champions of 1906.
II was the New York teams game from the sec
ond inning, when two men crossed the plate. Morf-
arity started the good work In this inning with
single. but forced on Laportes drive. Bell
thrown out at first but on single by Will
Jams Laporte scored Kleinow then singled and
Williams got to third. Neuer was safe at first on
Isbers error. while Williams raced In. The rest
of the runs were made in much the same way.
Walsh started In TO pitch for the White Sox. but
taken out of the box at the end of the third
inning, when the home men had gained COM
manding lead Altrock. who succeeded him, was
also hit hard. especially in the seventh inning.
when three scored. Neuer, the
sOuthpaw pitcher. In the box for the
Yankees. He held the visitors down TO three scat
tered hits.
The fielding of the Yankees snappy The
feature of the game the batting of Hoffman
In the third inning he sent the ball into deep GEN.
trefield for home
The crowd showed great interest in the Detroit
and Philadelphia games When the final score
went up. showing that the Tigers had taken an
other game from Washington. the fans cheered
Justify. The score follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
COLLEGE LAWN TENNIS.
HrUard and Pennsylvania Retain
AdUantage IN Big Tourney.

Philadelphia, Oct. 3--Harvard and Pennsylvania
maintained the advantage they gained yesterday IN
the intercollegiate championship lawn tennis tour
nanent IN progress on the courts of the Merton
Cricket Club at Haverford to-day. AS a result CI
the second days play there now eight sur
vivors in the singles of whom Harvard has four,
Pennsylvania three and Yale one In the doubles
seven pairs left-two each from Pennsylvania
and Harvard and each from Princeton. Cornell
and Yale
n. w. Niles of Harvard and S Gordon, OF Prince
ton. Gordon the iirst at 6-2, driving with
accuracy and keeping Niles in the back OF the
court of the time. In the second set Niles useu
his twist service to good advantage, while vigorous
smashing helped him the victory at %. Inc
third was a repetition of the second, and Mics
at 6-3
Niles will meet Charles NJ Tilden. of Pennsyl-
vania tomorrow in what should be the best match
of those scheduled.
In the doubles the big match was that between
Tilden and Register. of Pennsylvania, and Spauld-
ing and II. Bundy, of Yale. the Red and Blue men
pulling out after a hot struggle. The summary
follows:
Singles roundup. ". Niles Harvard. beat s
Gordon Princeton 2-6. e. 6-3; H Bundy Yale Peat
ward beat W. Gorlach Princeton. 68. 6x2; NJ. Phi
ter, Philadelphia. beat H Furness. Haverford 6Ll
64; G. P. Gardner. Harvard, beat n W. iIndy Yale
6-3. a H Register; Pennsylyania beat j. greer
Cornell 6,i 6-3 a. Dabney' Harvard Oea' > .
DoPie9 Cr5t round II NJ Tiden and H B. Register
%. %. %: w: Cerach and s Gordon princeton: %!
beat J. Hendrick and H p Banks Columbia by detanIa
E Morris and f. NJ. Kolker Cornell beat F. Bailey ana
II. Fr-ness Haverford. 6-S. 6-3: n. w. Niles and A.
Princeton Sc 6-4 J. and NJ. Bundy Yale. beat
s. J. and T. K. Thompson Williams. Ga. Ga; r. NJ;
FhiteT n @ga and r64nc "A ThayeE yer Oea' .
second round-R. NJ. Philter and A. Thayer Pennsy :
venia. beat A. Thomas and 5 Allison Haverford. e.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
ON COLLEGE GRIDIRONS
Shakc-up at HwUard- dartmouth
CAPTAIN Enters Yale.
LRv Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Cambridge. Mass, Oct Sin the football scrim-
mage in the Stadium this afternoon the Harvard
varsity fairly outplayed by the second team.
Teddy Roosevelt played right end for the second
eleven and furnished a surprise in the way he
broke up the play by tackling back Of the lne and
even overturnng Burr, the big guard who at
left tackle Roosevelt has developed speed and
may be counted on to earn place as one of the
substitutes
The varsity had a general shaking up after the
BoWdoin game Parker took a rest, Appolino
laid off. while Burr moved to left tackle and
Alley placed at left guard. Burr's work at tackle
was awkward and Robinson appeared stale after
yesterdays game
The way the second team handled the pigskin
a revelation. The backield plOughed through
the varsity at will and kept the veterans on the
defensive most of the time. Peirce did good work
at right guard and TO ell appearances is fixture.
Alley is new at the game, but is learning fest.
Wendell was on the field, but did not get into the
scrimmage.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
THREE JOCKEYS DOWN.
Finn, Preston and G.. Burns Pun
ished-Miniota Drops Dead.

Finn, Preston and G.. Burns were suspended for
the rest Of the meeting at Brighton Beach yester-
day for misbehayior at the post in the third race.
They insisted disobeying the instructions of the
starter. who finally lost all patience and reported
the case TO the stewards
It cost J. w. May s1.oo5 to retain Marbles after
she had won the sixth race. The FLY entered
TO be sold for $1,000. and when Offered at auction
Mike Bennett bid her up 10 5000 before May could
save her with the usual IS advance
woolstone turned a form somersault that made
the form players gasp in the fifth race. He made
Lovat In his .last two the colt was hardly
/ able 70 raise a respectable galiop A wise few
profted well yesterday. as he was backed from
% TO to Is 10 !.
Mrs. Livinsstones good three-year-old colt Mini
ots dropped dead while being worked at Belmont
Park yesterday morning Heart disease was said
TO be the cause.
Two killings" OF mean proportions failed in
the last yesterday. Boxer was backed from
80 70 70 10 TO l, but Sea Wolf came along and
spoiled the coup so that Boxer, which ran a good
race. had 10 be content with second money. The
followers OF Constantia had even harder luck
story 10 tell The flly was backed from 20 to /
90 10 /, but out turning for home when five
lengths IN front and with the race practically at
her mercy.
tBy Telegraph The Trfbune.l
Cincinnati, Oct 3.-koerner. the jockey, who rode
for Harry Payne Whitney earlier in the season.
had 6 narrow escape from serious injury in the
first race at Latona to-day. Three horses FELL and
Koerners Noedike and Conway lucky to get
of with bad shaking up.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
ONE MORE FOR DETROIT.
Cobb Injured an Final Game against
the WashingtOn Team.

Washington, Oct. 3.-Although the winning of to-
days game with Washington by Detroit did not.
events proved. make II impossible for Philadel-
phia TO close the gap In the championship race. the
Washington friends OF Hugh Jennings. manager of
the Tigers presented him with q floral horseshoe
IN token of "A victory which seems assured
Detroit won by a score Of 8 TO 8. With the game
safely Donovan slowed down and the home
team made enough hits to three runs.
Cobb kept up his good work at the bat. getting
three hits in four times up. but he turned his
ankle In sliding second. and was forced to retire
in the eighth inning. The extent OF his injury is
not known.
The Detroit team left for St Louis tonight for
the final series of the season. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

AMATEUR CHAMPION WINS
E. NJ. Byers Among the SurUiUors
an MuoDiQ TOurnam

Hamilton, Mass, Oct. 3--More than of
prominent golf players including Jerome D. Ira
vers, the amateur champion. took part in the invi-
tation tournament of the Myopia Hunt Club to-
1ay Byers and Travers won their matches, and
are likely 10 meet in the final round, they
on opposite sides of the draw. The first round
suited follows:
First round-H. r. Johnstone. Boston. defeated Dr.
Simon Carr Philadelphia. A. c. Carnegie I'd, Bos-
defeated J. Hylan. Boston. up. 10 play; ". P
Smith. Philadelphia, defeated r. Kimbail Boston up
TO play; j. d. Travers. New York. defeated Max Behr.
New York, 4 up 10 play l.. NJ. Byers, Pittsburg de-
feated 7. G. Stevenson. Boston up. to play: A 6.
up, TO play; John Reid jr. New York, defeated G F
York, defeated George II. Crocker. Boston. up ds
holes).
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, Oct 3.-Henry Hobbs, the Dart
mouth football captain, has entered Yale. Owing
10 the one year residence rule he play this
season on the varsity. but he will be used regu-
larly the scrub will Andrus, the giant guard,
who has been declared ineligible by the faculty
and who has dropped a year in his studies. Hobbs
was Dartmouth's best tackle last year.
The varsity players showed no i'll effects from
the Wesleyan game, ana the coaches put them
through long drill to-day.
Hamilton. n. Y, Oct. as. J. Botsford has been
elected assistant manager Of the Colgate University
football team, in place of F. +. Scanlan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
SAILORS BEATEN AT SOCCER.

The sailors from the steamship New York could
not hold the fast team of the Brooklyn Football
Club in an association football game played at
Marquette Oval, in Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon
Brooklyn won by a score Of goals TO l. and in
cidentay obtained good practice for the opening
championship match of the New York Amateur
League with Plainfeld in Brooklyn tomorrow
The lineup follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia defeated Pittsburg by score OF
TO 0 at Pittsburg yesterday in the only game
played In the National League and clinched her
hold on third place In the pennant race. The
Giants are scheduled to play the Quakers at Phila-
dephia to-day and tomorrow which Will end the
season for both teams.
The Giants are doomed to fourth place. in all
probability, as they would have win all three
games to dislodge the Quakers from third place.
forlorn hope. Philadelphia, flushed with success
over the Pittsburg Pirates. is more likely 10 win
three straight from the discouraged Giants
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
LRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

West Point, y. Z, Oct 3.-The cadets had a
stR practice to-day in preparation for the opening
game with Franklin and Marshall on Saturday
Forbes is paying much attention 10 developing
speed in getting down under punts, and he kept
Greble, Beavers and Mountford busy kicking In
the scrimmage the lineup changed several
times giving all the varsity candidates trial
Kern in at halfback. and with his ground
gaining ability should make of the hafback
places
The forward pass tried often, but the ball
was thrown in trust-tO-luck manner and was
secured by the scrub more often than a gain was
made.
1t was thought that Pullen would be able 10 play
with his knee properly braced but in the first
scrfmmage his leg went wrong, and the coaches
have practically abandoned hope of getting him in
line this season. Weeks, the army's veteran play
er, who played last seasons Navy game with two
broken ribs has again injured the old fractures,
and will not be out Tor some time If he comes out
at all this season.
The New York University football squad has nut
in a week of hard work preparatory to the opening
game with ST. Stephens at Ohio Field tomorrow
The ends show marked improvement in handling
forward passes and side kicks. Rust. at quarter
back, has developed ability in making forward
passes accurately and for considerable distance
The team will be light and fast and Ocott the
coach, is developing style Of play suitable for
that type of team
Ohio Field may now be reached by trolley from
the 155th street viaduct transfer from the Sixth
and Ninth avenue elevated roads and by transfer
eght-cent fare from the Broadway subway
at 1Slst street.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
YANKEE cRIcKEreRs GOING ABROAD.

Philadelphia Oct 3.-The Associated Cricket
Clubs OF Philadelphia has decided 10 accept the
invitation OF the NIarylebone Cricket Club send
a team 20 England next year The last time a
Philadelphia team visited England in 1903
and the tour a success. the majority OF the
matches were won.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
AMERICA TO SHOOT IRELAND.

Belfast Ireland Oct. S.-The international rihs
matches between America and Ireland. which nave
been In allegiance since 1901. viii be resumed heNs
year. the Ulster Rifle Association having been VI,
formed that American team will visit lreiaho
to compete for the Sea Girt Cup. which was WON
by Ulster team at Sea Girt in 1901
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
PHILADELPHIA ATHLETICS FIGHT ON.
Shut Out Cleveland in Last Home Game with
Dygert in the Box.

Philadelphia, Oct. s-Philadelphia ended the sea-
son the home grounds to-day by shutting ont
Cleveland in a quickly played game. The visitors
unable to hit DySert. while the home team
batted Clarkson at opportunc times
To win the pennant the home team must win
four games from Washington while Detroit is los
Ing two ~ ST Louis The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Plan your engagements on Monday you can
80 TO the polling place in your district and
register Books open from a m. to 10
p. m. Some later day will not be so good.
Register on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

TSo-6aSe httIWilliams Home run.Honman Hits
innings Sacrifice hts-Chase. Eberfeld- Stolen bases
IshsH t9. Rohe, Moriarity ~. Chase. Neuer Double
playsI{nhe. Davis and Donohus; Morarity Williams and
Chase. Left bases-Chicago Z, New York 4 First
cago, !. New York, 3 Struck out-By Neuer, 3; by
Atrock. l. Time-1:42 Umpires-Esan and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Positions. s. S. New York a..

Referee-Dr D. McAusland Lnesmen-R. O'Halohoran
: : New York; A. Rvdber. Brooklyn r. c. Goals
Sawyer %. stiles for Brookvn Wallis New York
Time-Haves OF forty-fve minutes.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Two base hits-o'Leary. Donovan. Three-bass hits
schmidt T. smith. Cehrns Sacrifice hits-Rossmau.
Donovan. stolen baSes-Cobb (5 Rossman. PLAYS
Schaefer Rossman; OIeary Rossman: Crawford 70
Schmidt; Rossman (uuasssted Left bases-washing-
ton. a. Detroit Z First base on balls-By Gehring. l.
errors-Detroit. :. Washington l. struck
out-By GehrLng. s. by Donovan. Time-I:so. Umpres
Hurst
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Two-baso hit-Clarke Three-base hit-Oldring- Sac
rnce hits-Hartsel. Davis. Stolen base Birmingham
Double plav-Brmingham and Lister Left on bases
Cleveland. 5; Philadelphia, = First balls-On
Clarkson ?, off Dy CERT. First base
land. Philadelphia. 2. Struck C1arkson I; hy
Dygert. o. Wild pitch--Clarkson. Tme-i 20 Umpires
Connolly OLouShln.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
ENGLISH cRIckETERs IN THE LEAD

Ottawa, Ont. Oct. 3--The Canadian eleven in
Its cricket match to-day with the Marycbone club
of London made 90 as against ll3 scored nv
the Englishmen yesterday. -
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
BOSTON. /: ST. LOUIS. Q

At BOstOn- r IT e
s., so'i%@ Iouis. .,...''.o 30 Q ID
Batteries-Boston. Morgan and Shaw; ST Louis
Howell and Spencer. Umpire Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia Safe in Third Place
by Defeating Pittsbarg.


NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn Boston.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia, L; Pittshurg.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
PHI1.ADrrpHra I. prTrserpr.

PfILADELPHIA, I; PITTSBURG, o.
Pittsburg- r III z
philadelphia .....0 u o o ii 2
Pittshurs ----....-o u o o o % 1
Batteries-Shiadeiphia. Richie and Doom. Pitts
burg. Leineld and Phelps. Uulpirs-JohnstonA
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Baseball To-day $3.50 p. M.--American League SAkAs
N Y. Arnsricans Boston
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Woolstone hung on better than usu
over his last race. Zipango was badly
on the backstretch, after being in close
9TH RACE.-Selling: for fnies two ,
" out Time, 1868. Winner blk
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
Brighton Beach Racing Summaries.

WEATHER
fair. TueI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

SalNolatiie raced right TO tn,
best. Algelone ran her race. 1.
bad races and finished far back.
I'D RACE.-Selling. for four-y
- easily TIM, I;461s. VIM
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

iroHt
i4 ol Ahsoen OFT well
% so5i' @ and gpgaa % s. 900 added
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Uncle. practically left at the post In
came around his field turning for home and a
resolutely. Alfred Noble forced the early pac
Eth RACE.-SelIing; for three-year-olds: 4
- Time, 1:46%. Winner. b. g. by Woolsti
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Jack Atkin moved up fast around
his best form. Prince Hamburg fore
stretch. ran up fast on the turn hui
iTH RACE-THE TRIUMPH srAE
II Time, 1898 Winner, ch G. bv
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

Marbles had all her speed. and Chulita could not
anc outganed Black Mary in final drive. Aunt Rose
9TH RACE.-For maidens three years old; 5000 add
. Winner, b. r.. by Meddler-Sea Nymph.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04
YANKEES In A SPURT.
BEAT CHAMPIONS AGAIN.
Fourteen Hits, Including Hoffman, s
Home Ran, Tells the Story.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston New York.
Phiadelphia at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 8; Chicago, o.
Detroit, 81 Washington, 3.
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland. o.
Boston, 1; ST. Louis, o.
RESULTS OF

New York, 8; Chicago, o.
Detroit, 8; Washington, 8.
Philadelphia. &; Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

l ST RACE.-For maidens three vears ol
i ner. b. T.. by Disguise Heartburn
New-York tribune., 1907-10-04

'Apprentice allowance,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24

% sweet, and so speedily effective for
preserving. purifying. and identifying
the skin, scalp. hair, and hands, as well
as for all the purposes Of the toilet. bath.
and nursery. Guaranteed absolutely pure
and may be used from the hour Of birth.
Complete External ard internal Treatment for
Every Hyruor OF Infants. Children nd Adults
consists Of Suticurs sap Csc Ceanse the skin,
Cuticura Ointment t5DcJ Heal the SKIN. and
Cuticura Resovent t50cJ I'm the form OF Chocolate
coated Pills 25e per vial Of COZ 10 Purify the Blood
Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug Chsn-
Corp. Sole Props. Boston. Mass
aS-Mailed Free. How TO Cure Skin Humon
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
WORK ON NAVAJO LANGUAGE

The work OF reducing the Navajo
language to a written language which
has been undertaken by the mission
aries has received considerable atten-
ton since the meeting OF the confer
ence at the Rehobeth mission a short
time ago. This work has been going
on for some time and good progress
has been made. but at the very earliest
calculation IL will be at least five years
before a dictionary and grammar will
be ready to issue. The Franciscan
monks at St. Michaels are engaged in
the same work and now have an enor-
nous amount of manuscript for their
dictionary and grammar and as Yet the
work is only about half through All
who are studying the Navajo language
with the intent of making a written
language and deducing the grammar.
state that the Navajos have a most
beautiful language and that it has a
very regular grammar although many
conditions controlling the grammar of
the language are found which have no
parallel in any known language and
new rules to cover these conditions
have to be marked out. II has been
found by the missionaries that il is
impossible TO use the English alphabet
as there are word sounds which can
not be made by the letters We use.
The Polish alphabet is found to be the
best for writing the Navajo and IL is
now the intention Of the missionaries
TO use that Misunderstanding Repub-
lican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
THE DRUGGIST

DIR. Frank c. Clark of Providence.
discusses a question which interests
the laity quite as much as it does the
medical profession. He recommends a
sort of third profession. that of the
combined doctor and druggist. The
average citizen feels that he cannot
afford to pay for both prescription
and drugs at present rates. so he buys
bottle of patent medicine if the case
is not too bad. and does not call a
doctor until the case becomes desper-
ate. In old-fashioned practice the
doctor also supplied the medicines and
iIs some country places the doctor
druggist is not uncommon now. Even
in the cities some doctors send their
own formulate to the manufacturing
chemists and supply part of the medi-
cines they prescribe 10 their patients
direct. DIR. Clark recommends the
doctor-druggist for city practice, and
American Medicine heartily approves
of the recommendation. The require
ments are so great now that ii takes a
man a long time. much hard study
and good deal of money to get ready
to practice medicine. To make good.
he must charge fees. and for lack of
legitimate business there is constant
temptation to drop into shady prac-
tice. The journal mentioned recon-
mends a lower standard of educational
equipment for men who are to prac-
tice this double method. There will
be disadvantages and dangers about it.
il says. but they will be minimized and
will be more than offset by the great
er advantages to the profession and
to the public.-aterbury AmerWican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
YET THERE ARE OTHERS.

Here comes the oyster-all hail to the
oyster.
The Chesapeake oyster, beyond all
comparei
Three cheers for the oyster. the beau
tiful oyster,
That gem of our waters, rich, lus-
cious and rarei
Wen fry him and stew him. We'll pay
tribute to him,
September releases him under the
law:
All hail to the oyster. the marvellous
oyster,
A jewel when cooked and a dream
when he's raw,
Baltimore Sun.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-24
SPIRIT IN WHICH ONE WORKS

Ii ought to be necessary to ask a
man If he likes his work. The radi-
ance of his face should tell that. His
buoyancy and pride in his work. the
spirit of unbounded enthusiasm and
Zest. ought to show that. He ought
to be so in love with his work that
he would find his greatest delight in
it; and this inward joy should light
up his whole being.
a test of the quality of the indi-
vidual is the spirit in which he does
his work. If he goes to it grcdgingly.
like slave under the lash; if he feels
the drudgery in it, if his enthusiasm
and love of it do not lift it out OF
commonness and make it a delight in
stead OF a bore, he will never make a
very great place for himself in the
world.
The man who feels his Iife-yoke
CALLING him, who does not understand
why the Observation-Disclosures question
could not have been solved by one
great creative act, instead of every
mans being obliged to wrench every
thing he gets from nature through
hard work, the man who does not see
a great beneficent design and a sup
erb necessity in the principle that ev-
cry one should earn his own living
has gotten wrong view of life. and
will never get the splendid results out
Of his vocation which were intended
for him.
The man who does not look upon
his vocation as a great unfolding. en-
larging. cultivating. educative. elevat-
ing process-the results of which could
come in no other possible way-has
die.
respect their work They look upon
it as a disagreeable necessity for pro-
viding bread and butter, clothing and
shelter-as unavoidable drudgery. in
stead of as a great man builder. a
great life university for the develop
ment of manhood and womanhood
They do not see the divinity in the
spur of necessity which compels man
to develop the best thing in him, to
unfold his possibilities by his strug-
gle to attain his ambition, to conquer
the enemies of his prosperity and his
happiness. They cannot see the curse
in the unearned dollar. which takes
the spur out of the motive. Work to
them is sheer drudgery-an unmiti
gated evil. They cannot understand
why the Creator did not put bread
ready-made on trees. They cannot
see that the best thing in man has
ever been developed by the necessity
of labor. They do not see the stamina,
the grit. the nobility. and the manhood
i'm being forced IN couu1er what thew
got.
What pitiable sight to see one of
Gods noblemen, made to hold up his
head and to be a king. to be cheerful
and happy, and to radiate power. go
ing about whining and complaining of
his work, apologizing for what he is
doing, and deploring the fact that he
should have to work at all.