davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
TIE FOR GOLF TITLE.
MISS BISHOP DROPS OUT.
Hiss adams and Hiss Osgood Mast
Fight 1t out.

Atlantic City, June 12.-By returning scores
OF 1S9 for thirty-six holes. Miss Fanny Osgood
of Brookine. and Miss Mary B. Adams. OF
Wollaston. tied for first place in the champion
ship tournament of the Women's Eastern Golf
Association at the Country Club Of Atlantic
City to-day. The score of the leaders is eleven
strokes worse than Miss Osgood's winning
figures in the Eastern tournament at Nassau
year ago.
Miss Adams began the second round two
strokes behind the leaders, Miss Osgood and
Miss Georgianna Bishop. but succeeded in draw
ing level with Miss Osgood at the home hole
Miss Bishop missed couple of short puts COM
ing home, and that prevented her from tielns
with the other two
The conditions were almost trying in the
first day, when the women had TO brave a cold
rain and the wind blew gale. There an
eighteen hole medal play handicap off also.
the scores counting in both events. Miss Har-
ley, with a rather liberal allowance Of seven
strokes won her card reading 95-7-SS.
In addition to the playoff for the title to-
morrow the Metropolitan and Boston teams
Will meet in the first intercity match for the
Griscom Trophy. The scores in the champion
ship follows:
First Grand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
TROTTING ON SPEEDWAY
Inuader and Coast Marie Tied for the
Morosini Cup.

The last trotting meeting OF the season under
the auspices of the Road Drivers Association was
held on the Speedway yesterday. When IL was
over two horses tied for the Morosini Cum a
trophy costing $1,000 which was donated by Miss
Giulia Morosint The horses were Andrew Craw-
ford's bay trotter Invader and Dr. H. D. Gins
black PAGER Coast Marie. Each had won eight
heats at the five meetings. They will fight IL
out on Saturday for the cup.
Thomas q. Hndss bay PAGER Solstone stood
better than either of them. having ten heats to his
credit. but. not having started In the ehampIon-
ship class. he could not under the rules, win the
Morosini He will receive another however
Other cup winners were DR. Joseph Semon's POGO
Estrela and II. L. Toplitzs Judge Boardman A
j. Maeeis Annie Ramble and William Scotts Rag
land will fight ii out later for another the tro-
phies. these two PAGERS being tied for tho donors.
IL Invader is beaten by Coast Marie he viii take
the Directors Cup, while If Coast Marie Is beaten
by him she will get nothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.
TIGEPS BEAT oUAKERS.
End Season rith Brilliant Victory
Ouer Old Rival.
~ r.l.rrapn 70 rhs rrrsuns

Princeton. n, j.. June 12.-Princeton endea
her baseball season to-day by shutting our
PENNSYLVANIA before a large crowd OF COM
rnencement day visitors by a score OF q to O IN
spite OF the fact that the Tigers broke training
after the Yale game. last Saturday. they played
their best game OF the year. Their fielding was
perfect and several sensational plays vere
made. The team also did some splendid WorS
at the hat. and secured ten hits Brady. for
Pennsylvania. was knocked out Of the box IN the
first inning.
Drewes the lett-handed pitcher who has
shown up so well this year. played in his first
big game to-day, and proved a stumbling block
10 the visitors He pitched in splendid style, al
lowing only two hits and striking out eight men
Only thirty batsmen faced him. and only one
PENNSYLVANIA man reached third base, WnlIs
only two got 70 second DreVes has pJcned
four shutout games this year for Princeton.
Captain Cooney played his last game fcr
Princeton to-day, and did splendid worA ne
secured a double and two singles and caught
Drewes IN excellent style. Only one man sue
ceeded in stealing a base on him preWes ana
Sides also batted we'll, each making two hits.
In the field Sides and Vaughn played the oeSt
game. II the ninth inning Sides made woh-
dertul stop of liner from Webbs bat
PENNSYLVANIA was never dangerous excepting
In the third inning. With COrkraD on ssco!,d
base, Brown singled to right. but Wlster cauSh'
Corkran 1T the plate by splendid throw home'
sCnra follows,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
CREWS WORK ON HUDSON
Temporary Change in the Columbia
varsity Shell.

Poughkeepsie y. Y. June 12.-The Columbia
varsity crew went out in changed order this morn
ing. a slight indispositon taking Jim Mackenzie
out of the boat temporarily only, 1t is expected.
Gillies rowed in his place The covered about
eight miles.
In the afternoon the did only light work
Coach Rice has had c. s. Mclean In the varsity
eight at No. for several days. Spaulding went
from that seat TO No. in the four. Jack Ryan
has the seat at No. left vacant by J. Mackenzie
when he Went to No. ,. -Cerussi is strokirg the
crew, although Jim Mackenzie paced the boat
when the first time held last Saturday
The four-oared crew to-day made up of Nor
ris, bow; Starbucl No. 2: Spauldng. No. 3, and
Mitchell, stroke They got some extra attention
from the coach.
The Pennsylvania crews rowed down to Milton
and coming back Coach Ward sent the freshmen
through two hard miles They sat UP TO II well
The varsity eight did nicely, too, although they
did not row so hard. Dean returned from Philadel-
phia and was at No. : in the varsity. while Brad
dock resumed his seat at No. in the freshman
eight
Coach Courtney took the Cornell crews down to
Milton also, and followed the same track in the
atternoon Nothing OF especial moment was
Courtney's report.
Scotty MacMaster the trainer Annapolis ar
rived today. The Navy crews Will be hero Fri
day. arriving on the same train Georgetown.
Syracuse is expected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
HART4RD FOUR CHANGES.
Wray Tries Three Different Combi-
nations IN Practice.

Red TOP. Conn., June Johannes in the Har-
ward four-oared crew were In order at Red Top
to-day. Coach Wray tried three different combina-
lions in the varsity four, using all the substitutes
that are here In the first combination Bacon was
used at stroke. Amherg at No g. Swain at No 2
and Wiggin at bow. After they had been out a
short time in this order the men shifted from
the launch. Morgan going in at No and Ihnt at
No 2 This combination out the longest and
seemed TO ork we'll.
After that the boat came in and Amb.rg was
sent in at No again with Burchard 1T the bow
This proved 10 be the weakest order. Coach Wray
has not yet decided the permanent order but
BACON VIII probably stay at stroke
The varsity eight went down stream for tu-o
miles ana half. and back in stretches Al
though the men rowed well on the way down tbev
We're poor In form coming back Wray gave the
freshmen eight the same work as the varsity while
the freshmen four had short row down stream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

over one hundred entries are expected Tor
the open championship tournament of the United
States Golf Association at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club on Thursday and Friday of next
week to Judge from the rush Of nominations
yesterday at the office Of W. Fe!lowes Morgan.
secretary of the association. Although the en-
tries closed yesterday the list will be kept open
until the mails are received from Chicago and
the West.
Willie Anderson, four times holder Of tho
open title has sent his entry from the OnWent-
sia Club. Chicago but nothing had been heard
up 10 last night from Willie Smith, OF Mexico.
winner in 1899 and second last year 10 his
brother Aleck. Aleck Smith is abroad and Will
make an attempt a. Hoylake next week TO win
the British open championship. Stewart Gard
ner, at the Exmoor md Country Club.
will play at Philadelphia He viii pass the week
end at Baltusrol the guest Of George Low
and get some good practice rounds.
There will be an open tournament at thirty
elk hole medal play handicap at the wykagyI
Country Club New Rochelle, on Saturday juno
20 Competitors will be paired at the tee and
they may start at any time from o'clock 20
noon. There vii! be four prizes for the two best
gross and net cards All members OF Metropoli-
tan Golf Association clubs who are rated on the
general handicap list may make personal entry
to James r Turner. secretary OF the club ~
No. % Broad street. Members who are not so
rated must anter through their club secretaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
CHRISTIE SAILS AWAY.
off for France to DriCe His Car an
Grand Prir Race.

Walter Christie and his mechauician. Louis
Strang. sailed on the White star liner Majestic
yesterday for France Mr. Christie is going
abroad TO drive his own designed 130-horss-
power automobile in the Grand Prix race.
number of friends were at the pier 10 wish
Christie pleasant voyage and luck in the race.
The machine that Christie took with him was
especially built for the French race. and will be
the only American to start. He said that
he was perfectly satisfied with the running Of
the car In the tuning up IL had over Long Island
roads. and was confident that IL stood a good
chance Of winning. barring accidents. In case
Mr.. Christie decides not 10 drive the machine.
experience.
Christie drove his own designed cars in the
Vanderbilt Cup race and in the tournaments
held on the Atlantic City and Ormond- Daytona
beaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
THE ROWS By YALE.
varsity Cre1o Couers the Fow-Mde
Course at Gales Ferru.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June l2.-The Yale varsity
crew had another time the four-niIe cours.
tonight. covering the distance in % minutes Il sec
onds. The row was taken upstream, as the wind
was blowing in that direction. The men did not
enter their shell until $50 O'Clock having been kent
the afternoon R'-eN uU''"s
When Il was decided to send the eight over N.
course the men went aboard the launch and were
taken down the Thames 10 the starting point, the
shell being towed TO that spot At the two-rniie
point opposite the navy yard the varsity picked
up me freshman eight, which completed the course
WIN mem Inc Youngsters started length in ad-
vance or the varsity and finished length behind
me varsity and freshman fours had mile
brush, the former leading the finish BY a length
Inc only change in the crews occurred in the
varsity four, where Dunkle went back 10 No q
replacing Peyton. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
HANDY BOOKLET FOR MOTORISTS.

The Travellers Company. whose offices are in
the Martha Washington Hotel. No. so East 30th
street has Just issued handy little booklet en-
titled Automobile Tours from New York. with
the announcements of leading hotels at important
points of interest. The tours divided into six
departments, (D New York City Including Staten
Island and City Islandl, ca New York State east
and OF the Hudson. Catskill Mountains Lake
George, Saratoga Springs. Lake Champaign. Au-
sable Chasm and Syracuse C0 New Jersey and
Pnila delphia. (D Long Island Including Bic cklyn
Manhattan Beach and Coney Islandl. (5l Ole Ros-
ton Post Road New York Statel 90 New England
Including the BerkshiTes, White Mountains, Man
chester Vt. and Poland Springs. and thS most
famous seashore resorts. The price of the booklet
Is only 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
KNAPP LOSES LICENSE.
Jockey Suspended Foll07cing Action
bv Stezcards ut Montreal.

At meeting Of the stewards OF the Jockey Club
at Grsyesend yesterday Willie Knapp. the jockey,
was indefinitely suspended and his riding license
revoked. This action followed a communication
from the stewards Of the Montreal Jockey Club ad-
yising the Jockey Club here that Knapp had been
suspended at the Montreal meeting for bad look
ing ride a few DAYS ago
Knapp looked a OF the best Jockeys
riding two years ago. but he got few mounts
here this spring that he went to Canada ride on
the northern circuit. It is than probable
his riding days now over who got
back from Montreal yesterday said that the ride
which got him in trouble was too bad 10 escape
Off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
HOLY Cross. ?: WILLIAMS. O.

WiTlamstown. Mass. June 12-Holy cross su-,
Williams at baseball to-day by a score OF : =.
in an exciting game The only runs were -S,
through mtSplayS the part 90 Williams ss,1
resulting from a misunderstanding on Ges'ss -sr
of the umpire a ball which rolled along tue AZ.
base line The catcher tossed the ball % Wv foul
naSenlah VINO sNoWSu u 70 pass, 800 Th5
score by innings follows: NE
HOLY Crcss..............O q . . e.
Williams ...............O 0 - 0 o . e-e
Batteries-HoIy Cross. Mansfield and STe7'
Williams. Ford and Waters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
eoWpoIN. ): HARVARD. 4.

Cambridge. Mass June IS.-BOwdoin TetsS
Harvard at baseball this afternoon on SOU q
Field by score of to 4. IL de1ideur a
day for Harvard no fewer than seven errors os Ia
made by the Crimson players Three er:ofs, = SOFA
sixth inning made IL possible for BOwdOih "
three runs The score by innings foUo"~ r. II. E
Harvard ......-....-....O 0 0 0 ~ -
Batteries-Bowdoin, Sparks and Lawrence ~
nd lvnrriar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
ATHLETIC MANAGERS AT EXETER

Exeter. N. H. June i2-William z. Hawkes. Of
Maiden. Mass, was elected manager Of the Philtps
Exeter Academy baseball team tonight and
George B. Cortelyou. of Washington son or tha
Secretary of the Treasury. named as his as
sistant Both are members of the class OF 'Os Ed-
ward NJ Peak, 'S OF Norwaik. Ohio. was elected
track team manager - S~'Su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB REGATTA

The New York Yacht Clubs annual regatta ~
the Spring cups will be sailed to-day on Ions q
and Sound OFT Glen Cove. The start will pc , I
at Il o'clock, the yachts being in three ols h,
In Division a. which includes all classes IIOI
J, IL is expected that the famous racing DHssr
lngomar. owned by Morton F. Plant u S~sfsr's
]. Rogers Maxwelfs flyer, and Z. r BIew NV
Elmina will start. In Division the NY NY Au-
Herreshoff 57-footers-C'ornelius Wander on. n
rora Henry r Lppitt's Winsorne and tIyot 9arsc
Pynchons IStalena-are expected TO nave ~ sub
meeting OF the season The New YORK AacH'
"thirties'' sail IN Division e.
CFor other sports see page IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
AMHERST. 5: ALABAMA. 2.

Amherst Mass. June 12-An1herst defeated ,a'
University OF Alabama by a score % 70 tA'
afternoon. The score follows: ,ur
Ar,bsrs+ > q O o o o y Is
Alabama .-.......--....l a I q q " -
Batteries-Amherst. Mcclure and Henry; Az
bama. Sanders and King.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13
PENNSYLVANIA

TwO-bGse hitCooney- SscriAce hit--BE2Sa,TI -. 8.
Sides Struck cut-8N LEeMeS "a
BY Brady. . b. simpson ) First base On ei1 -
proves . on simpson - or Brady l Lef On ess1t.
Princeton, 5, Pennsylvania. Passed ballooIe9
pitched hali-Takaky. Tine. I ~ z nFi'e-Ss's
o Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Baseball. To-day. p. NJ. American League
n Z. Americans Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

and
'"0"'No io' 'pSe'- '''4"''i WAS
obs and upward 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

Royal Onyx came through on the rail in 4
reared 70 win by short head. ARABIC ran his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

the
~ q
old; 81 600 cIeverly
Ctln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-06-13

ma atlFe ana
his race Waterbury did n usual = -
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05
TWO PEERLESS LEADERS.

Our Virginia Democratic contempora-
rles are not making any editorial re-
marks about the recent spat which took
place between Senator Daniel and Mr..
Bryan at the New Willard in Washing
ton. Why are our contemporaries so
silent about the affair? We know that
many of them agree with Senator Dan
lei in his disapproval of Mr.. Bryan's
bossism and assumption of all authority
In shaping the policy of the party. This
is not only true, but some of them are
absolutely certain that if Mr.. Bryan is
the Democratic candidate next year he
will be overwhelmingly defeated. But
we suppose our contemporaries have
concluded that it is best to submit to
the inevitable. They see that the
masses of the party are welded to
Bryan, and they are reluctant to an
tagonize that sentiment. 1t must be
very humiliating to some of our Demo
cratic contemporaries to suppress them
selves and consent to support a candi-
date whose political convictions and
policies they despise. But they have
been so long and so frequently eating
crow that they have ceased to complain
of the diet.
The Peerless Daniel talked pretty
plainly to the Peerless Bryan. We
would like to know what the Richmond
Times-Dispatch, the News Leader anc
the Norfolk Virginian- Pilot thought OF
that talk. Speak out friends.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05
Indian ReiIah

Peel and chop one white cabbage
and six white onions and arrange In
layers in stone jar. covering each lay
er with salt Stand for "a hours, then
rinse In cold water and drain In ool-
ander. Bring a pint of vinegar to the
boiling point, with one-half pound of
brown sugar, one-half teaspoon OF
alum, a hsaping teaspoon each of
turmeric, mace. black pepper, allspice
and ground cinnamon and two tea
spoons each of celery and mustard
seed. Stir this spiced vinegar into
cabbage and onion mixture, set aside
over night In the morning drain of
the vinegar, heat to boiling point
again and pour it over the pickle. Do
this again on the next day, then set
aside over night. Now turn the vege-
tables and vinegar into a kettle, boil
hard for five minutes. Then set aside
until cold and pack in Jars.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05
Which Shall II Be?

The Dispatch has always been demo-
cratic and will continue to be. The edi-
tor is democrat and we suppose he ex-
poets to live and die one. He believes
in Democratic politics and measures.
We think the Democrats at Bristol
made a mistake not to nominate a can
didate. 1t would have helped the party
had they done so. But they did not, so
there is no use to discuss this point fur
Their. And as there is no democratic
candidate, those democrats who vote at
at all, will be left to choose between Mr..
Slemp the regular republican nominee,
and Mr.. Bailey. an independent republi-
can candidate.
Why any democrat should support
Bailey we are at loss to understand.
He announc, in all his speeches with
flourish of trumpets that he is a repub-
lican, that he will, if elected vote for
republican measures, and go into the
republican caucus. He is not even an
independent. He is a republican, pure
and simple. He says he has been left
out in the cold. That if he is ever to
get to the pie counter" this is the
time. Suppose he should win? He
would undertake to build up a Bailey
machine, that would be just as object
ionable to democrats as the Slemp
machine and perhaps more so. Bailey
can't fool the democrats. All he wants
is an Office, and he is trying to use the
Democratic paw to help him pull the
chestnuts out of the fire.
Bailey would hardly warm his seat
before he would have to step down and
out. Who, then, can do the most good
for the district, Bailey or Slemp? The
answer to this would not stump ten
year old school boy. Every one knows
that Bascom Slemp with his acquaint-
ance with public men in Washington,
and his position in the party, could get
more for our district in a month than
Bailey could in year. If such consid-
erations are to influence democrats in
voting there will be little trouble in
making up our mind who to vote for. -
Wytheville Dispatch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05
MAKES THE WORK EASY.
How One Clever Woman MinImIzed
Her Labor.

One woman who does her own
housework, from preference, ends the
day with less fatigue than many
housewives who have an assistant
She has a kitchen cabinet, a coal
range, and a gas stove, and stool
just high enough to allow her to sit
comfortably before the ironing table
Her house is as neat as any woman
l can call to mind. Her husband has
never ceased to marvel at her and
her achievements, but system and
thought are responsible for it all. 1t
cannot be very comfortable for a man
to go home from a hard days work
to find disorder, q tired woman and
picked-up meals. Lcft-overs can be
disguised, you know, and dainty
table appointments and an air of
serenity will cover many shortcom-
ings OF the larder. The majority of
men dislike the hustle of home dress
making and should be spared that
ordeal-and a few others.-Montreal
Herald.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05

y tickling cough, from any cause. is
quickly stopped by DR.. Shops Cough
Cure. And it is so thoroughly harmless
and safe, that DR.. Shoop tells mothers
everywhere to give it without hesita-
u0n, even to very young babes. The
wholesome green leaves and tender
stems OF lung-hea6ng mountainous
shrub. furnish the curative properties to
DR. Shops Cough Cure. 1t caln,s the
cough, and heals the sore and sensitive
bronchial membranes. No opium, no
chloroform, nothing harsh used to in
Jure or suppress Simply resinous
plant extract, that helps to heal aching
lungs- The Spaniards call this shrub
which the Doctor uses, 1.-The Sacred
Herb: ALWAYS demand Dr. Shoop's
Cough Cure. Sold by Jno. Z. jackson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05
sRAIsED MEAT THE BEST.
Many Advantages in French Method
of Cooking.

Braising IL a combination of roast
ing and stewing small joints of meat
in a shallow stewpan, called a
"braisoire" or braiser, which has a
elose-itting lid with a grooved edge
round 1t, on which hot Goals (char-
eoaD are placed. whereby the meat
can be cooked with a fire above it as
well as under it. This process of
cooking, it is said, greatly decreases
loss by evaporation. 1t is a favorite
method with the French, and is sup
posed to bring out an unusually fine
flavor and aroma
The pan in which a braise is to be
made should always be lined with
slices Of bacon, carrot, onions and
herbs, upon which the meat is placed
1t is usually moistened with stock
or stock and wine. The more delicate
meats, such as sweetbreads, fillets,
fowls and turkeys are sometimes COW
cred with buttered paper; this is
done to prevent the heat from the top
of the pan scorching or imparting too
much of a roast flavor to the meats
which are to be praised.
Occasional basting during the
process of this method of cooking is
essential. When done, the meat is
taken up, the fat removed from the
vegetables and gravy, which latter is
then reduced, strained and blended
with some kind of gravy or thin
sauce
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-12-05

mated by the cOnvention.-ia-his speech
Of acceptance. he planted himself
squarely upon the platform. and de-
clared he would neither have to change
his personal habits nor opinions to &C
cept the temperance plank in that plat
form. With his we'll known clean life
and high integrity, no one can doubt
but that he will be true to any pledge
or promise he makes. Then, it is the
duty of every temperance advocate, no
matter whether he be Democrat or Re
publican, to vote for Mr.. Slemp. We
have no doubt but that they will do so.
If there was a Democratic candidate
running on similar platform, of course
Democrats who are for temperance
would be expected TO vote for that can
didate. There are no candidates, how
ever, but the regular Republican nomi-
nee and one who claims to be running
as an independent Republican candidate.
All the voters will have to choose be-
tween these two. Now, let those who
are truly for the cause of temperance
show their faith by their votes on the
18th inst.