davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
glaer glnfans 1T idmer.

8etanntlih lit Der Sanuar
Der erite Mono i'm neuen Sabr,
Nuh gilt elm Spruh n0n Ilters Der.
Ser iost, oaB aler Nnfona ihuer.
Nun bent ib otter bin uno Der,
obs nit benz Sanuor aud 10 mar,
Sb, tpeils Der erfte, Der entiprinat
Dem Sabr, er audi uns SBtueres brin9t.
Su Iuitin oa %nerIammeln oann
Senat unb Saus Itd1, Mfanr fur Mann,
DeS SDlfes WObl, oas lit ibr 8iel,
SDh ineint es oft mir H~orrenIpiei.
Gar man6her fornmt oabin. Der noI
8pn @eisheit, mie tie n b t ietn IDI;
Ser tiftelt oann 9elebe aus,
Die 5tanmen eb'r bonn N~arrenhaus.
Serr 8ailen reiit i'm 9nno herum
uno barauquiert oas Hublifum,
Welb' IrhuloIDs reines &ino er mar,
Sob i6erseusen oas b1lt ihuer.
@nein, nieaei1t Fteet Der 8eritano,
8os 5uar ntdat INNER bier 5u Gano,
ODD m66t es audi mai m6aith letn,
Die Sofnuns tr6ftet i6On ALIEN.
9'rum, lift oes Sabres Qufana gut.
so faBt audi Sober friI6ben Neut,
ln6 boft. es wiro 10 Deiter aebn,
Die Sofnun9 ldBt nidt unteraeb'n
Muf baB lie midi audi ME nerIaB'
Briugt &Dae St0r Bier, eth ooues Slas.
9as trinf ib aus bis nuf ben @runo,
9as bdlt mid hunter unb aeiun6.
80 lang sas Spme Star Ster uus bleibt,
@s audi bic @rinen uns nertreibt.
Iuo mneht, onB Sd1tpermut Bpm uns fueicbt.
lnb Ieihter man ietu 3iel erreibt.
Bie id1tuer Der Nnfung AUDI mag iein,
Sas Conc gtar madt bic 0tibe tlein.
gs It1ttt Die @lieoer, ihpiIt Die Sruf,
uno madht, nuos Rlaae idlien CUR 9nit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
&uf g dilfers 3 inc n.

Sn Der &rltIt elner Multiplying
bon &abale uno 2iebe ibrieb Der
nSannUueribe Gultsmiue":
vDen BrdIioenten gab 9err Bers
uer' Sable. Dem oas Gerbreherilh'
@emalttdtiae ni9t reht liegt. 0err
@ortner baae9en oermodte ben SCI
fretair Burtn nit oefien gartaer bias
bDliiber 8uSbeit ausaultatten. 0err
Grnfelo itano ais MaiDr auf entsits
denoen ehten Shilerlhen 8eiuenl"
Die Beine Sbiners mnren mad
benz urteil Der 8%eitgenuiien aar nidt
10 ent5iiGeno
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
EaallAe .yourtffen snlatmaa,u

nab Californian, ebeniu nod st.
Souls Dia 9eras & Bacific : Babr
obne Behiel. Shreibt an irae1b
einen Tidet : Iserten meaer oieIee
tteuen Dienites ober on 6. g. Eur.
ler, 8eneralaB a'iap'er-G aent. Doll
lbs. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

Cha, Charles. S6a, Coma uno 6reb
Berner, Win0renne. an SoIeph 3urella.
@runofide in 8lod 173; $3.50.
6ranf 6 @infler Ii VI an Senrn 8inte
Ter. 9%runbfld an Der @rapion unb Der
8o9ers StraRe; $3.50 u u.
Senrs S @infler II VI an Bertha 8ints
Ter 8urte, @runbttiide in 8lOds 1856,
1851 unb 1160; ST. q.
Denner & San NntoniU Synbeitment
Company an 2ena SO 9int, @runotife
in Soutb 5ei9bts; $4,000.
Senrb S @intler II VI an Sront 9 8int<
Ter, @runoftide in 8lods 1856, 1857 unb
1160; $500 u.
&8 Sauer an Sames MDnrDe Mce
8ri6e, 100 Nder 2an6; $3.50.
3 IS Mafterlon an Senrb Masler,
@runofade in Blod 1884; 1925.
Sohn u SDf unb frau an Sames VI Sa'
bis, @ruRotide ar Der Weeribei6t Ctr;
$3.50 II ".
. S Setbemaan an grnit Slider, 300
Nder 9anb; $500.
SDbn Qbam Stems uno Srau an Die 8uns
oesregierun9, @ruubfhid in 8lod 1ll6;
$500.
George S SuInig uno frau an Worp
6 9uomig. @runofla in Blod 303; $500.
Go &ioas uno 5rau an aluin Sutb,
@rnnoStad on Der 2ope5 StraBe; 1925.
Sohn q Shoot an 9 SbmelBer uno
Charles 8ernette, 1921 older 2ano;
SIG GAG. AZ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
Gin

u&arum frnait 9u oeine Batieu.
ten INNER TO geuau uno einaebeno
oariiber aus, mas tie eiien uno trims
ten, Bapn? Grleihtert Dir oas Die
Diaan0ie ?" irante Die gDhter ben
nIelbeld]aItiaten Nr5t.
rDa8 peniger. Nber uert1 ih ers
fahren babe. mas lie efieu uno trim
fen, ueiB ih aud, mas lb ibnea be'
rehnen tann."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
M. j. STUCKE.

GaItmau &oonts, Cameras une
phUtoarapbiihe utenIilien.
Nmatur= Nrbeit miro fDrgfdltia Ter.
ti9aefteut.
4O5 fsGpmmereesG tsabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

Shmeraeu i'm untern 9eil oes
Nudens lino ii 8eidaen BON Bright
lter &lerenfrantbeit. 9ns 8i6tiee
IN iDlheu 5GDen lit. elniae D0ien
.Bridlu Nfb BitterS" eiu5u'
nebmeu. IS 1T cine wirfunaSoDQe
gtieren'Wteoisin uno Waeen 8 &egu'
lntDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
Ser rtcbttae Shame.

DIR. Nug. Sberpe, 8ermnlter oes
Grmenbauies in Sort Wabiion. 2a.,
iagt: Or. Sings Reue 2ebens' Bil'
len fibren Den ridtiaen Hamer. Sic
beleben neu. gu baben bel ab0lpb
Dreis uno St. gohn & 80. 25 @ts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
SIN @rmmo fitr's smteGem.

Gin Qunooner Grat, 6arD1b @rims.
bale, nil entoedt baben, DAB Die
@emDbnbeit oes SdielenB. pelhe
Gltern oft nur fir cine uugeaoaen.
belt ibrer Ginoer balten, unter ums
ftdnben nit TerleBuneen oer- &eble
~sulammenbdnat. @eleaentlitb zines
BDrtrnaes. ben er oor Der rgbilos
bDoo SDcietp" neulidb iiber Die lid
ftets meiter nerbreitenoe S9md9e
Der Nuaen belt, ma@te i'm Elm Mann
oarauf aufmertlam, oaB ieinem
Sobne cine oebrannte Mtauoel in Der
&ehle ftefen eeblieben Iei, bic ertra=
biert nurbe, DaB aber beim 6erau8.
b0len Die 2uftrDhre leiht nerlebt tuurs
be uno iih oaraus Elm ihielenoes
Iuge entmidelte.
&uralibtieteit it einfah cine 3iois
liiatiDnefranfheit, ourb Die ueber.
a%uftreueune Der Nuaer Don Der
Sbui3eit Der beroDraerufen. WnDpie
fDnmlt bel unaioitilierten STATEN nint
nDr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

Benn Sbr gutes Sarmlano
tauFen uout, uenoet Guh an 3. 8.
&linaemann, 4arnes gitg.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

9ein6's 5 Gents 6apuna. @iaarre
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
snr fir syrpftbemIen.

@eaenSrDftbeulen manote i'd Bud,
ler's Grnica Salbe nit @rfDlg an,
ebenin ae9en Gbeumatismus. ihreibt
Snbn &enip, gait Stisfielo, WiD.
@nrantiert. 3u baben bel QbDlph
9reiB uno 81. @pbn & so. gu PSI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

%sauI Syiauer .-@Iettriibe G@Iei.
Ferei. -Glamu Blase. Bertauf uon
Weiiern. Sheerer1 etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25

nSDrU = Tormalim" t@tmer Il
MaenO) J, lit als municipalities 8abus
uno Wunomalfer unibertronen. Su
alien N~p0theten Al haben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-01-25
Setrats . Sheime.

perm Summert un0 eIfrieba MoHrer.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
WASP-LIKE WAISTS

Tiny waists seem to be the craze
again in London, and women there are
training for reduction. and apparently
enjoy both the process and results.
The smallest waist in all London,
where the average size is given by an
expert corsetiere as is. is said to be
possessed by a well known actress.
vino comfortably CD wears a 12-inch
corset. This same corsetiere further
declared that some habitual tight
lacers wore pads around their waists
under their outdoor costumes, thus
avoiding undesirable attention. AS for
the sensation of being tightly corseted,
she said women positively liked it.
London corsetieres all say tina the
demand for smaller sizes in corsets has
doubled in the last six months. Eight
Gems are now a common size and II
n even 16-inch corsets are being
ordered in great numbers. A certain
amount of training is necessary before
one is able to wear these small sizes.
When the eventual size is decided up
on. three pairs of corsets are made,
one for ordinary wear, one for spe-
cial occasions and another for night
wear. A typical case is that of a
we'll developed figure and a waist that
measured 20 inches. This, her mother
was DESTROYS of having reduced to 16
inches. Three pairs of corsets in grad
uated sizes We're provided and now this
young lady wears 16-inch corsets laced
closely. 1t goes without saying that
she Is not satisfied and has given
her order for a Is size for wear on
dress occasions.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
EARNS A GOOD LIVING
LOOKING UP APARTMENTS

ton certainly, for n woman knows
how important are the matters OF light
ana heat ard cleanliness and the char
acter of a place. when Il family is to
make Il home there.
I'm obtaining expensive apartments
We get some very good commissions
and naturally enough VIC give more
time attention to this branch OF
the work. But we manage to make al
the work pay, and we look out for Oui
tenants ~ agreements are not car
ricd out.
knowing the various tricks in rent
ing apartments, we are able to cope
with The agent who wishes to get all
the undesirable fats off his hands first
We know all about actual .rices that
will be taken, ana we also know that
some flats do not rent easily, and that
they may be had at IA concession or
that decoration and papering will be
supplied generously.
Really, fiat hunting is a game and
requires considerable shreWdness and
good judgment. The many wonderful
~conveniences that are built In the
modern apartment are no doubt very
fascinating. but they add greatly to
the rent and not always so much TIC
the comfort.
You can pick up a daily paper and
read OF c~onveniences that almost sound
like fairy tales. Electric kitchens arc
are little conservatives. and dark
rooms for developing photographs. etc.
! There are also some houses now go
ing up with one big cooperative kitch-
On and laundry on the top floor, where
you servant may go up and prepare
, your dinner &c, serving 1t afterward
In your own dining room.
Tho New York fats outdistance in
convenience and splendid apartments
anything I'm the world. There are ON
nibuses running from some of them to
the subway and elevated stations.
There are motor garages and entrances
in others: private bathrooms that may
be hired for large entertainments. and
musical attachments that may be
turned on during dinner like an cleo
trio light"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

= PETS OF TITLED WOMEN. !


In an article in the Wochenblatt Herr
Erieslor calls attention to the growing ten
dency among royal ladies to harbor UNI
conventional pets.
The kaiser, it seems, does not approve
of the fashion. for he has more than once
vigorously protested against his %eXtrava-
gant daushtcr-in-laws Pr.ncess Eltel
Friedrich) pcnchant for pet monkeys.
AT Potsdam she has a model monkey
house. containing no lever than fourteen
of these animals. one VI them escaped a
few weeks ago and wrought great havoc
in the imperial gardens before Il was cap
tured.
The countess OF Mont.gnosco, whose un-
happy marriage to the king of Saxony
ended in her divorce. is said to seek for
consolation at having been deprived of her
children in the possession OF a number of
American iguanas. which she feeds her
self. The vegetable bills for her pets Is
said to amount to 100 marks a week.
Another royal lady. the duchess Vera
of W'urtemberg, has a weakness for liz-
ards. bus IT is to chameleons that she Is
more particularly attached. While still n
Russian grand duchess she INDUCES in her
fancy for these curious pets. and with
them created a mild sensation ct SUIT
CART when. in 1877, she was married to the
late duke. According to Herr kriesler,
the duchess Is never tired of watching
her chameleons shooting out their tongues
to a length OF six or seven inches.
Princess Hildegarde of Bavaria. a
daughter OF Prince Rupprecht. received
last month as a birthday present from the
hereditary grand duke of Mecklenburg
Strclltz a Persian lynx. or caracul, which
he had brought back with him from Ger
man East Africa. 1t is n handsome.
bright brown creature. with a long tail.
and although naturally fleece in DISPOSE
tion it has learned to a k meat direct
from the hands of Its royal mistress.
The cars one and only great-aunt. the
Grand Duchess Alexandra J~csefovna OF
Russia. hought two pairs of camcls some
years ago while on a visit to the eau
caSus. She devotes much of her time each
summer to these somewhat uncommon
pets. She has now no fewer than seven
teen of the animals. and several geological
gardens in various Russian towns have
been presented with camels bred upon the
grand-duchess' estate.
1t is reserved to the baroness Won Held
burg. the ~morganatic and third wife OF
Duke George III. of SaXe-Meiningen. tn be
a royal lover of snakes. She has severa
of them. and they are so tame that row
and then she horrifes her husbands
friends by appearing at table with one o
the reptiles cooled around her neck. The
baroness. who was born plain Helena
Franz. has. although she IS his third wife
lived happily with her husband for no lesl
than thirty-iivc years.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
TO SAVE TIME AND MONEY.


Down taken from cattails when in
seed proves a splendid filling for sofa
pillows. as insects will not infest IT.,
like feathers.
At this time of the year, when sum-
by. try holding the hat over a kettle
OF violently boiling water. The mussed
flowers can be pressed and pulled into
shape. bows freshened. and dropping
shapes restiffened in this way.
For mending a dropped stitch in
stockings or underwear. take a small
crochet hook and catch the loop stitch.
Then crochet on up, catching each
thread as 1t comes. At the end take a
needle n whip over.
When blankets have become thin and
unsightly from long use, wash them
and put two or three together. Cover
them with pretty sateen to make quilts.
Knot h same as you would comfort
ers, with colored worsted to match
Sateen. n keep blankets in place.
Finish off with a ruffle Of sateen,
When changing spools of thread or
the sewing machine time in threading
may be saved by clipping thread mex
to the spool on the spindle, removins
spool. Then tie thread on new spoo
to the piece Of old which remains /,
machine and pull new thread through
clear down to the needle by means o,
the old thread with which machine al
ready Is threaded.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
SOLUTION FoR MOIST HANDS.

! Nervous people and those affected
with malaria often have cold and damp
hands. Apply the following remedy
several times a day and you will soon
And relief: Cologne. four ounces; tine
.ture of belladonna, one-half an ounce.
Rub this into the hands thoroughly
and powder them with violet taicum
powder or powdered orris root. A few
drops OF aromatic vinegar or spirits of
camphor in the water that the hands
are rinse6 In are beneficial
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03

An average OF 5000 persons land
each day in New York city from ocean
going vassels.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1907-10-03
Aae and ArithniIsie.

A visitor to mamma patted little Harold
on the head.
What a fine big boy" she saA. And
do you know how old you are?"
Use free years old" answered Harold.
Three" echoed the visitor. Why,
mamma Says you are four
Yep" argued Harold, but I can't
count only up to free
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ROSES NEW RECORD.
Puts the Shot 10 Feet III Inches
IN Canadian Games.

Montreal, Quebec. Sept H.-Ffve thousand per-
saw records smashed the first Canadian
Montreal Amateur Athletic Federation OF Canada
The weather fine, and, EXCEPT for an occa al
strong breeze which interfered slightly with the
broad Jump, conditions ideal
-Four records were broken one Of which is to the
credit OF Ralph Rose, the young giant from Cali
fornia In putting the 16-pound shot Rose beat the
American record of 10 feet 6Is inches by three
quarters OF inch. McGrath, of the New York
Athletic Club. beat Rose in the 16-pound hammer
throw his mark being 172 feet. III inches. He then
went after the American record. and succeeded in
establishing a new mark OF 173 feet inches
Halpenny Of the Montreal A A A. hroks thu
Canadian record for the pole vault. clearing IL
feet, 51s inches.
J. ]. DAILY, OF the I. A A c.. broke the three
mile Canadian of 10 minutes 25 seconds by ten sec
onds The 220-yard resulted In dead heat
between Lukeman. Of the Montreal A. A A and
H. J. Hur, of the Chicago A. A The men tossed
a coin to decide the tie. Hun winning the toss
hundred and twenty-yard hurdle-won by F. O.
smithson' Multonomah A A c; Oregon; A r shaw
third Time. OILS as :
hundred yard dash. nnaI-won by w D. Eaton
Boston A A. H J. Hun. Chicago A C.. second Time
hundred and -torty-yard run--won by NJ. W.
Sheppard Second A. aadSs "A rev. Nsn s.nsq Y9rk 11 e. F9T @
S
California second: J. Bromilow. jr L A a C.. New
TSo-hundred- and twenty yard dash-Dead heat be-
oss@s ru9-won by EissIs; Sss - C.
o'ff Threemile rnn-Won By 4 j. Daily. l. A A. @. New
York: ]. N. MoCuaig NJ. A A. A. second: ]. F.
I-ambie NJ A, A. A., third. Time. 1918
81 soIs seSas ss e. M Al
A A. A., third.
distance. % feet 2M inches; J. F. OConneII N Y
A. c. second.
Shot put-won by Ralph, Rose Olympic Club. Call,
fornia 40 feet TX inches (beat worlds record of 40
FEET s
A A. second; z. Desmartsau. A A A A. third
Throwing discus-Won by Ralph Rose, Olympia
Club. California; w. w Coe. Jr.. Boston A. c.. second
Distance, 180 II. ga in
Running high 1ump-won by H. A Gidney. Boston
A. A, first: w. A. Halpenny. Montreal. second Dis
tance, s II. 10 IN.
Throwing 16-pound hammer-won by NJ. T. Nc
Crath New York A C.. Ralph Rose. Olympic Club,
second Distance 172 II. ~ In
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
TO DISCUSS CHALLENGE.
Meeting VII Be Held at Nc10 Iork
Yacht Club on Wednesday.

A special meeting of the New York Yacht Club
will be held at the clubhouse Wednesday even
ing at . o'clock consider and act upon the cllaI-
lenge for the Americas Cup which Sir Thomas
Linton is sending to this country by the Cunard
Line steamship Umbria The challenge is expected
to arrive before the date for the special meeting
AT which the message will be discussed In all Its
phases and il will be decided by those entitled 10
vote whether or not the challenge will be accepted
The Yacht owners the only ones that VIII he
entitled the question. and out OF two
thousand or members of the club there are
about five hundred that will qualify
II is expected that there will be some contro-
versy at the meeting in case the challenge supu-
lates a waterline length Of Contesting yachts OF
less than ninety feet In spite of the fact that
the challenge contains conditions. a waterllne
length must he stipulated. II is the desire OF all
the yachtsmen concerned, whatever their opinions
as 10 conditions that the way may be found clear
TO accept the challenge. There is soma feeling.
however that the acceptance Of the challenge may
have a tendency 10 serve a setback 10 tho work
Of the local yachtsmen for next year. The past
season has been a very satisfactory one. and a
number Of prominent members Of the club have
MANNED for other boats for racing purposes next
wear In case the challenge is accepted these men
will probably not carry out their plans, but viii be
content to act spectators.
The members of the club however. feel that
their postion is more that Of national In
stIt,1tion being the holder Of the cup and they
willing 10 Law aside al these feelings and accept
the challenge provided the way is clear. There is
a feeling among yachtsmen that the club Will
never accept the conditions Of race with boats
OF less than ninety feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

With seventeen clubs from New York and New
Jersey entered, and six from Massachusetts
on the waitne, list paired later, the American
Association Football League is ready to open its
season on October y, the date fixed upon for the
first round Of the annual cup tie" The drawings
for the first round have been made and have
brought the following teams together:
West Hudsons, Newark, vs.. New York Gale
domains; Clan Mcdonald Brooklyn VS.. Scottish
American Newark: Paterson True Blues VS.. Pater-
son Rangers; Clan McLeods. Jersey City, VS.. West
Hollywood Inn. Yonkers: Jersey a. G. vs.. Newark
+. c: Clark A A. Hudson Celtics Newark
St George. Newark, McGregors, Yonkers;
Clarendons, Hoboken, Philadelphia ThiStleS;
Newark Hearts drew bye.
The teams first named play on their own GROUNDS
Some Of the strongest teams the lot meet in
the first round, and rattling good games are looked
for to give the series fine start. The drawings
for the Massachusetts teams have been extended
for q week
An interesting soccer football game was played
al Van Cortlandt Park yesterday. when the cham
pion Camerons met their old rivals. the Brooklyns.
and played "A drawn game with a score Of to 0.
The game started with the BroOklyns pressing but.
owing to their lack OF practice they failed to score
gerous but the fine play of Rydberg fullback. soon
reversed their positions, and the game continued
even until half time, with goal scored on either
side Upon reversing both teams got together with
vigor and gave the goal keepers plenty TO do. When
the Camerons Were pressing Armstrong was seen to
advantage and frustrated all efforts the part Of
the forwards Goodman shot out on the Camerons'
forward line and Williams had all he could do to
handle some of his stingers. After about twenty
minutes of play the game had to be called off on
account of the shower. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

Cincinnati. Sept. 21--The New YORK Giants
zyon another game from Cincinnati mere To-Day
nv a score of to 2. Smith, who started IN 70
pitch for Cincinnati proved as Wlid as d va.
- o,d was taken out of the box in the
fourth inning. He gave five bases on balls IN
the short time he in which were chiefly re-
snons1ble for the Giants gaining a commanding
lead six safe drives were also mace OH MS
delivery. HIT who sent In to take MS
n1aca pitched fine ball for the remainder OF tile
game. -
Mathewson pitched for the Giants and haG
lots Of speed He held the home men down 10
six hits, and had them at his mercy until t4o
eighth inning when they succeeded IN making
two
Merxle new recruit on the visiting teaIn'
covered first base in the latter part OF the game
hut as no balls his way he had coIn-
parativeIy easy time. The Giants helueu =
io,t1,- ,v,th the exception Of Dahlen, who
seemed TO have an off day. as two errors were
charged against him. The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
SALE OF MONTGOuERf :
Sam Hildreth Pays $4,000 for the
Good Three-Y Year-Old.

Az the sale of horses IN training In the eT9T sS1
S5o.I, Yesterday before the races sam ftlIutet
pSt ,ifoDtvonnerv which ranks among the oeSI
r,aar-ods OF the season. for $1,000 ms "aS
sts OSo less than Emil Herr paid for 1h9 -
I+ a. the spring meeting at Belmont a. -
~ borss was a good investment at $~''US aS
has won some $4,000 in stakes and purses ti7 re-
70 saw nothing OF a number OF Dig pets . bsr
S, " onirfon that Hidreth has secured . 70. 20
-, AZ the blind curb Montgomery on - 80.
E. docs not prove troublesome Montsoile1S ~
iee 49, 80 Tocke1y club and Broadway stakes all-
- r,ono-,onvealth Handicap this year- .
oliver cromwell which has been as us9ppO-l1 ,,,-r-
roent from the day he was toaled vas SUI. - I'll
q 900 for him some time and tried 20 luIL z -
tnto a Jumper but he performed worse thr0usii w.
fed than he had on the nat - ,o=a . =
~ ~ NcKenney bought Masaniello for 500 n =
5-arr,an cot lane Swift for $1,000. Woodlane W. W.
20 + PANEL for $500 Joaquin went 10 = 1-T,r
for $3.50 and King Cole was bought oy r " -
Tor s7O0 and Golden West for $500