davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14
1R. CALHOUN BREACHES.
NtwO Sermons to Montgomery
 Cousra1aftoua

Dr. J. P Calhoun, Field Secretary 'of the Evangelistic Committee of the tPresbyterian Church. U. s. A, preached two sermons in Montgomery at the Cumberland Presby- |ferian Church yesterday morning at m o'clock and at night at the Central Church.
 At the Cumberland Church the edi- flee was crowded and at the Central sChurch last night, the service was a tlnion of the congregations of the First xp-. 3ltts-rian Church. the Central
 Band the Cumberland Presby-
 &lurch.
 abject of the morning sermon Fake, Thou that Sleepeth." and
 Bet of the sermon al night was
 Revival of Religion" '"
 alhoun is an eloquent and
 Wspeaker. He will leave Mont
 tTuesday morning for Selma.
 will preach Tuesday night Montgomery he was the Rev. and Mrs. W. Nj Craw-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

Inaugural Matinee at. BIJOu Today and Tonight Gay New york.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-14

CHOICE FLOWERS. For the Inaugural Ball. Roses. ViOlets, Carnations.
 ROSemOnt Gardens
 Exchange Hotel. Phone 200.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TITLE FOR T.. p. L4RNED.
Beats anderson for Nc5c Jcrsey
L07cH Tennis Cham nonshiD.

OutpiayIng Frederick t. anderson AZ his ov.,,
driving game. Edwin L. Larned' chaIIenser yxo,
tho New Jersey state lawn tennis title YESTERDAY.
on the courts of The Morrstowu Field club Nor
rlstoWn. y. !. The brother OF the national cham
s-5, IS. The method which tho Young PLAYER en-
Fo5ed 10 secure the victory proved him to be a
general Of the courts. FTc met Anderson's snlou-
did driving game with like returns and managed
10 work his place shots To better ADVANTAGE
Throughout the three sets Larued placed to tho
side lines Of the opposite court with rema~kab bio
accuracy. Ills strokes all played with power
fuI sweeps Of the racket, nnd II anything he was
trife speedier than his opponent. who was ranked
ninth in the last rating OF the players of this
country.
From the beginning Of the match Larned made
few errors, and Anderson was forced upon the de-
f"nslYe. He played UP To- his usual form but could
not make any headway against hts adroit opponent
lobbiug out of tho question with the high
wind. and he could not begin 10 shake off tho chai-
lengar driving.
Theodore Roosevelt Pcll and Robert lie Roy won
tho championship In mems doubles This pair
worked together with telling execution against
Wylie - Grant and Richard y. Palmer As the
Wind prevented any attempt defensive lobbinE.
Pell and Le Roy had an advantage. as they forced
the play at a pace that caused their opponents to
make numberl,ss errors. although the match was
by means one-sidcd. Pelrs whirlwind snashes
wrought considerable havoc In the opposite court
at critical periods, while Le Eoys smashing shots
across court earned frequent In the close
games. The final score vas g. @. 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Pittsbu:g, Sept. 25.-The Pirates added insult 10
injury fl fairly syaOthering the New York Giants in
their last meeting of the season here to-day. TIE
just as well have been u TO I. Lynch fairly
batted out OF the box by his Old mates in
the second inning. when scored.
but he was not entirely to blame. for Devlin
tributed two costly just to help the Pirates
along.
The Giants seemed 20 lose heart and played
cOrdingy, that Ferguson who took Lynch's
place in the third inning. had little encouragement
to do his best. and the kept coming and the
errors kept piling up. Klein. the umpire. ordered
two of the Giants off the field to-day. making
total of eight in three days. Dahlen and Bres-
nahan the culprits.
DevIin wrenched his back in catching ball in
the seventh inning and had to retire from the
game, Dummy Taylor taking his place at third
base. BY winning to-day's game the Pirates won
the seasons series between the mines by total of
twelve games ten.
Maddox pitched his second game for Pittsburt
and added to the reputation he gained from his
first no-hit game He held the Giants down 70
seven hits and only in the third inning We're they
able to bunch them when singles by Hanifan.
Shannon and Browne and sacrifice by Devlin
brought in the lone run made by the visitors
In the second inning the Pirates did their heaviest
scoring. Every player went to the bat and two
for the second time. \ combination of three
singles, two bases on balls. two costly errors by
Deylin. two double steals and two-bagger gave
the Pirates seven runs The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
Colors for Contestants tn Long Race
at Norris Park.

One ef the CHIEF attractions at the automobile
race meeting at Morris Park Tomorrow and Sat1r-
day VII be match between George Robertson
driver CT the l20-horsepower Hotchkiss car and
Emanuel Cedrino, who VIII drive E r. Hollenders
s5-hoEsepower Fiat The event viii be a fTe-lap
pursuit race Another match race will be between
Sedr1no's Fiat and the DarracQ car. which wen the
1so5 Vanderbilt Cup race
Racing colors VIII be worn by the contestant. In
the twenty-four-hour race. so that the Spectators
WIZ know the cars as they pass. The cars and
colors are as follows: Renault. cerise: two Io-
ziers. white; De Dietrich. dark blue: two Mathe-
sons, light red FEayer-Miier. tan: Packard. light
blue; WEIGH. lavender: Simplex. purple; Allen
Kingston, maroon; Fiat. violet: Studebaker light
yellow: TWO Darracos. yellow; Motorbloc orange;
Hoils-Royee. pink: stearns green: Stearns, light
green italia, purple
1he second Stearns car entered IN the twenty
fous-ncuT endurance race, in which F. w LELAND
vas 10 have alternated with Mr.. Schiipp VIII be
cslven oy MI Schilpp Ynd Everett Helms Mr.
Lsiafsd se now n the West and could not get TO
New York In time for the race. The car which
schfpp and Helms viii drive IS the regular four
cylinder stock touring Stearns "3o" owned by Ed
gar Murphy, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

Napoleon La joie and his Cleveland siugGers hit
the ball hard in two innings yesterday at Amcri-
League Park and defeated the Highlanders by
the score OF 3 to /. The weather had n falI-hkc
twinge and the players showed the result total
OF six being made. Despite the mispays.
there plenty to interest the three thousand
faithful fans gathered under the lea Of the stands
Joss. the tall Cleveland pitcher, proved the STUN
bling block. He never In better form and the
Yankees could not do anything with his delivery.
and got lone hit. Joss should have scored a
slut-out, for the only run made by the home team
in the first inning through mutfed ball
Pitted against Joss Manning, ii youngstcr
recently acquired by Griffith. Ii trying
game for the new man. the Maps are always
likely to straghten out the curves OF even the OLD
est veteran. Manning stood the fire remarkably
well however. and showed that he will have TO be
reckoned with next season. When lie first went
into the box the Cleveland sluggers touched him
up rather hard. he finally settled down. and in
the last six innings only one hit was made off his
delivery.
Manning and Joss were not the only bright shin
ing lights Blair. VINO caught for New York. proved
players reached first base and then took liberties
with the Young cher by racing toward the half
way station. and five times Blair shot the ball
down TO Elberfeld straight q die and caught the
runner. No catcher has got better throwing
arm than Grlffith's young player. For a team made
up of five regulars and four recruits the Yankees
certainly played well.
The home players made their first and only
in the opening inning. Hoffman drove 4 long fly
to centretied and Birmingham muffed it, lie
slow in recovering the ball and Danny reached
ond ElberGelds sacrifice advanced him 70 third
and he scored the throw-in of Chase's fly TO
right field. In the second inning Cleveland tied
the score when Clarke hit for three bases and
came home Listers single. The winning
made in the fourth inning. Lajoe drove the
ball down the left field line for three bases and
scored fIuchman's fly which Hoffman missed.
The latter scored on Birmingham's out The score
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ON COLLEGE, GRIDIRONS.
First Scimmage of the Season for
Princeton and Yale.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Princeton. y. J. Sept. 25.-The Princeton foot
hall squaI held the first scriTnrnage Of the sea
son on University Field this afternoon. The
weather ideal for football and moro than sixty
men reported for practice. while the bleachers
were crowded with students Previous TO tho
scrimuage 4 long preliminary drill held, in
which 4 great deal cf attention was paid TO The
forward pass.
to-day. drilled Harlan and Orr in drop kicking.
The scrimmage short, but fast and snappy
while IL lasted Most OF the time was devoted TO
kicking and the ball changed hands nearly every
piay Mccormick and Harlan punted for the first
and OFT for the scrub All three got off some
long punts.
No scoring was done, but Eddie Dillon made two
clever runs. Mccormick. Cox. Harlan. Read Tib-
bot. Dillon and Dawson were tried IN the backfeld,
while WjsteT and Brown, new man, played on
the ends.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
,RoNWoRKERS STRIKE AT HALIFAX.

Halifax n. 6. Sept 25.-Hoding that the high
est wages paid in Halifax were lower than the
lowest paid in England for the same class of
work. the iron shpbullders and boilermakers who
were ~ work on the steamer Oscar H. in drytiocI,
here struck to-day for increase of 81 a day for
mechanics and 10 cents for helpers, making the
wage scale Sc 20 and s. so. respectively. About
ninety men out. Work the Oscar III, the
contract time for which has already expired. has
ceased. The firm doing the work intirated to-day
that it would probably grant the workmen's de-
mands
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
TWO NEW DEPUTIES FOR JEROME.

District Attorney Jerome appointed two Deputy
Assistant District Attorneys yesterday They took
nm their duties "a Madison g. Gonternan,
thirty-sx years old. of the law firm OF Douglas X
u,ntou was one OF the appointed men. He is TO
rocsive a salary of $sa10. GouteEman studied at
Harvard was graduated from that institution III
80; and from the Harvard Law School in 1899 lie
was admitted the bar in lsld
charles Dana tweuty-Six years old was the other
..r,noiutee Dana was graduated Columbia
COLLEGE in 1902 Columbia Law School in 1891. and
was admitted 10 the bar il lo30- His salary Will
L. g -an
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
SONOM1 GIRLS STAKE.
Beats Margaret o. after Losing the
First Tzco Heats.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept 25:-Dan Patch & was .ams
to-day and could not start against ms fecolo. 80
- S"Ii .. tTa Io+ of Sonoma Girl and Margaret o.
10 furnish the feature of the lons pIOstai' a.
the Grand Circuit races, where twenty -"N7 A7@''
were decided. - ,,-,L,,+z. a,aks. n
e 400 and Souorna Girl ruled favorite- one IoS.
$500 I,o - ,rin the first heat by breaking al tns
head Of the stretch She started four ies.s Dss @
81 tbe second mile and although sne 'rot.ea ,ns
,n u, 80 in 100 she could not overhaul Margarel-
III Two had a grueing fight In the tn1ru ,, nss.
go, +ba half-nniIe post home Sonolna UIll W Nd,
so.+o- +ba, Margaret o. and won because sue Wds
ahIa IN step in a:07 the fastest time OF e uaS ~
ai.tor trotter or PAGER. The next two hedts "eTs
won easily by SonOma Girh =. s,3sh,,~ 60,
Arrow bowled Point Burglar IA nq1ss MS, -, %
.ba second division of the 2:1S pace Ln7 EA'.e'
I,-as a stron. favorite, but was easny osaee" 'o
Ia,- although he won two heats on A"Ia; 1uesuaS-
sarnv p was not bothered In coinpleuhs He'
ta+o-1- in rhe first division of the z:i9 uOC .na.
tore was picked win the second aivsioh . % i lis
3Tot and did So although the race We.e 1.e - In ~
,Io~iorie lost the fourth heat by breaAlLg me- ''
StsI r-hIIe leading The summaries loAO"'
rporrrxC;-a:1o CIAss-PURsE. ss7o-THHEs IN
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

II was announced yesterday that Miss Lillian
Russell would dispose Of all the furnishings OF her
home No i6l West 57th street. at auction These
include collections Of miniature portraits and delft
ware The sale will be held at So's Art Galleries
In the week of october I.
Miss Russcils house. which Is a four story
building just east of Seventh avenue, is said also
tn he on the market for sale
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
-porr1x THREE.-YEAE.- -oI.I7s HORSE. -. - x
I,1-rTrrrrY- PURSE. S7ooo-TIiFEE IN f''1-
POLO AT RoCKAwAY HUNT CLUB,

rF,y TeIecraph % The TTiou7eI
7,,,,s+asd Long Island. sept 25---A poto sSiha 70
-, l,.sed considerable interest was pay 20 ~
~ Rocbavay Hunt Club at CedtI.iu,> -. p.zs -
was won by the Blues wilo uv-ea'0o "
score OF goals 10 9-z -. 49,, of An
The team termed the Reds was maze T,,,ra NJ ~
e,,st Belmont. John L Coydln re- +s,--- v-as
|,Yolad Of Malcolm stevenson G. A I-ai7t-, 80
T,,rieI C-ha1rncey. y. and James W App-7-0
e,a,,a vas witnessed by p large Crowd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Tvr,-cssc hit Noeier Three-base hits-Swacina. Glib
son Sssrihce hits-Wagrer pevIin stolen bases
clarke -, Wagner Abhaticch!o p0ubi" plays
Gibson and Wagu- SwaCiua. I"aCn.
sisted IIits-DI Lynch. in innings. OF FNrEusou-
IN seven innings base bails-On Maddox. =,
~ Lynch .. OF Ferguson. = struck out-Hy MADDOX
tv lynch Ferguson. :. left on bases-IfttS-
h1rE New Yo~k First base 0-rors-tirtshirs
PaSs-I tail-Gibr17- Wild pttches-ferSHson. =
T4r-~ IT game --0J JInqires-kIeu and p.taE-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
FORMER NEWARK PASTOR ON TRIAL.

, ;co,ru Neb Sept 25-The trial of the Rev
yvtIhert = Ferguson formerly pastor of University
Place Church, on charges of immortality began at
St pants Methodist Church this afternoon before
a Jury of thirteen Nebraska ministers. He IS
chorred with improper conduct with Mrs. E. y.
cross who is tho principal witness for prose-
cution Counsel for the defence includes ID. w.
Couch of New York City. and John c. FergI son.
of Boston Mr. Ferguson formerly pastor OF
churches in Los Angeles and Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ACCIDENTS MAR RACING.
7'sco Drioers and a Jockey Injured
at the WineOla Far.

MineoIa. Long Island. Sept 25-A driver with
body a Jockey With a sprained hand and bruises
OF the body and runner dead was the record lor
the second day at the Mineola Agricultural taf'
There two accidents IN the 2.l9 pace ana one
ia the open running race and both took place ui-
rectly in front of the crowded grandstand lIe n
injured were A. p. Van Houten and T. D.
Robinson. both drivers. and John Hastings, d
jocke--. The horse killed the bay stailio!i
Herbie owned by Patrick Jones. OF HeTnpsteau'
He valued s10Go.
In the three-uuarter-mile dash for runners Her
bic with Hastings up. interfereo with pS
Preciosa II and fell. Hastings was carried INTO
the paddock unconscious. but revived later Inc
horse was so badly hurt that it was necessary 10
shoot him.
In the third heat OF the 2:19 pace Sincerity
driven by Robinson. down Jerry, Jr. driven pE
Van Houten and both were injured SilCeEity
ran around the track four times before ne was
caught. although twenty-five stableInen 'rled l"
stop him stretching big blanket across 'iae
track through which he Bernard & Mitcheii
of ianhasset, finally jumped on pony and caught
the horse.
Nelson Vatney, the driver, Of Huntington, Long
Island who was suspended for driving a morse
under an assumed name at the Riverhead Fair, was
allowed to drive, and succeeded in winning ms
race with Minnie Albert after five close heats with
Nettv Direct. Major p. 7. Johnson. president OF
the National Trottng Association, reinstateo MN
until the meeting of the board in December
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
LONDON CRICKETERS WIN.
Philadelphia Colts No Match for the
Marylebone Team.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Sept. eG.-Following their splendid
batting performance OF yesterday the Marylebone
Cricket Club team of England did good work IN
the field and defeated the Philadelphia Colts to-
day by big margin Of an inning and 173 runs. II
was the first victory OF the tour, each OF the
other matches interrupted By rain.
The days play WAS altogether In favor OF the
Erglshmen. who had difficulty IN disposing of
their opponents wickets, although they played
eighteen The feature Of the game waa the
fine bowling OF @. H Simpson-Hayward. who car
ried all before him and secured thirteen wickets at
the low cost OF tirtythree Only three OF the
Colts were able to score double figures.
The visitors Will meet the Gentlemen of Phila-
delphia in three days match beginning Fri
day. Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
YALE CREW CAPTAIN RETURNS.
tBy Telegraph 70 Tho TTlbuno.

[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune
New Haven. Sept. 25.--C T. Tde. captain Of the
Yale crew, returned New Haven to-day and
withdrew his resignation made a few days ago
when he expected TO leave college and go into
business.
The meeting of crew men called for tomorrow
to elect captain Will not be held.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
RESULTS OF FOOTBALL GAMES

Syracuse Sept. 25.-Syracuse University opened
football here to-day at the stadium
by defeating Hobart by q score Of 2S to O. Horr's
sixty five yard for touchdown for Syracuse
was a feature Of the game.
Worcester Mass. Sept. 25.--The Holy Cross foot
ball team PLAYED its first game Of the to-day
with the Norwich University eleven. The game
Il tie at to Q.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
DETROIT. 4: BOSTON.

~ Boston P H =
Boston ...........I o o-3 Z
Batteres-Detroit Kiilan and PANE; Boston. Winter
shaw Jmpire-EEau.
WASHINGTON. :: ST louis.
Al Washington r p =.
Washington .-...-.-.I = p
St Louis. .-..--......0 o-4 Il .
Observation-Disclosures. smith and Elankanship. 81.
Louis. Bailey. Howell and Spencer. Imrircz-HuTst and
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.

An important meeting OF the American Football
Association has been called for this evening
Continental Hotel in Newark. It is expected that
the Massachusetts clubs will be prepared to pair
off for the "cup tic in which seventeen teams
ready TO play. IT is also intended 20
ect the official referees for the competition. and
t will be the last opportunity for those wishing
serve In that capacity 20 file their applications.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
rRr Telegranl1 70 The Trihur.

New Haven, Sept 25-The candidates for the
Yale football team lined up to-day for the first
scrimmagc work Of the season. There was no
scoring in the short period Of five minutes. Most
of the time devoted 10 coaching the players
IN the use OF the forward pass. Hutchinson quar-
terback years ago, Joined the coaching squad.
Eight promising candidates for the eleven took
examination to-day to pass up conditions and All
succeeded except Brides. who played right guard
Les Fea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
JUDGE wv. c. MOVES TAXES oA1a

After twelve years OF continuous service as a
Judge of the Court CT Common Pleas of New I.on
COZ County. Conn. Walter c. Noyes appeared ves-
tercay before Judge LacoInbe ard Deputy clerk
Samuel d. Edick Of the United States Circuit Court
ana subscribed 70 the requisite oath of Office that
vests in him the powers of a fedora, sudca for the
ID Jndicas3 Circuit Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
fBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Bethlehem. Penn. Sept 25.-EmTnett OIcott Of
East Orange. y. J., was elected captain of the
Iehish football eleven to-day. He played right
tackle last wear In the practice to-day Anderson,
at quarterback, had his noso broken.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
CHICAGO crRs WIN AND LOSE

At CtlcsEo-First ganre-- - l.,
Chicago -----------' - n - "a
Philadelphia --.------' " " v y y -
Batterirs-ChiCaEo, Overall ana MITE
Corridor and Jacklltsch- y II =
Second game N
PhiIadtpN44 q % - 90 =
Chicago .-
ryatteries-Phal erha. McQuiiln and Doom. thicaS'
-r,-s- avI Moran. Unlpires-t-urpenter and Ei1@''-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
s1rpERBAs BEATEN BY COSTLY MUFF.

s. Louis Sept c5.-Brooklyn lost its last game OF
a SERIES with St. Louis here to-day BY a score or
9 to / The struggle was a pitchers oatte. ana
Droyed interesting from beginning to end Bell
who was in the box for tho Superbas- held the
home men down 10 four hits but mum by Lewis
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

T!n7e c:l9l.. 2:21t-. 21als. 2:2014. 20
ue-rD,!e dash for EaoVsys purse. $teoWon by JACK
Cade ,sanl. CiayGen). second; Ada stevens IVA
teralN. third Tine o:52ss
About six furloncs purse. s1c5-Won by Preciosa u
rang; Little Don CTateralD. second Time. 1:l4t5.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
JOSS PUZZLES YANKEES
PITCHES M4STERLY GAME
CIeueland Earns a Tictory by Some
Timely Hitting.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis Washington.
Detroit a Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. 3; New York. ].
Washington ); ST. Louis. T.
Philadelphia, 81 Chicago. 0.
Detroit, d; Boston. 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
DEoHAM DEFEATS DEoHAm a.

Dedham Mass. Sept. 26.-The final match FOR
tho Norfolk Polo Cup was won to-day by the Ded-
ham 3 team. which defeated Dedham \ Karl
stein in runaway STYLE by =. goals to Il
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
rosrox. .. CINCINNATI :.

| \. cincinnati . = n % :,
| Sostou > v .
| Cincinnati :" " =" y "
| Ttst:eriee- Boston ami Ball. Cincinnati r"in
! am NJ Lean. Umpire -JoHustoU"-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26

Two It-InTdau- SaCrlucs hts--Ftot-l tieiElns
S9,a, hasa- lateh Double play S-Kargsr and KoneS.
Ka~re- Bennett and Ko-ey- Host"ttsr. Benu~tt ana
I,- Lewis ard Jordan. Lewis Alpcrnau and Jordan
-. on bases--t I,,ui- Brooklya. 4 FIRST bas@ o1
I.arEer. Bell. 4 struck out ~ HarS-F
/ Time 81 game. o. UT,pIre-Rs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26


Clarke. joie. Sacrifice hit--Iaiols Left bases
New York. .: Cleveland ). FIRST base baiS-Ofr
Manning 2 First on errors--Nc7y York. Clcyo-
land, =. HIT BY ptcher-By Manning J. Struck out
Manning. =. hy Joss. G. Wild ritch-l0Ss. Time
Irrufvc-SheriJau.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
PHILADELPHIA. s: CHICAGO. o

At PhiIa1elp lphia-- r II L.
Philadelphia q q o q I-6 -
Chicago o q q 90
Batteries-Phiadclphia, Plank and Fo~ersi Chicago
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
GraVesend Racing Summaries.


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