davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
TIGERS GET Il SCARE.
Washington Beaten By a Batting
Rally IN Sirth Inning.

Washington, Oct 1.-The Detroit Tigers again
demonstrated the staying qualities that have sig
naliZed their playing in the East, and defeated
Washington to-day by a score of g. after their
opponents had gained what appeared 20 be win
ming lead
In the sixth inning with two men out and the
score TO ! In favor OF Washington. Cobb began A
batting rally with a single to centre RossTnan
hit into the crowd in left field for bases, Cobb
going TO third. COUghlin then doubled TO right
scoring Cobb and Rossman. and tieing the
Schmidt drove Coughlin home with a single 20 left
and the inning ended with the Detroit, 4 ::
Washington. 3. Detroit clinched the game In the
next inning. Schaefer scoring after two on his
single. steal and Crawford's drive 10 centre.
johnson. the Idaho wonder, who had been saved
10 go against the Tigers. pitched fair game. but
his work scarcely up to his standard. He
held the visitors safe times but weakened after
two out in the sixth inning. Siever. the south
paw Of JenninEs's camp, pitched good ball. the
hits recorded against him well scattered Gan
ley did great work with the stick for the locals
getting four hits out OF four times at bat.
The feature Of the game was one-hand stop by
Shipke Of Rossr ans drive in the second inning.
The fielding OF the Detroit team erratic. The
follows.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ATTACK CAPT. BENKARD.l
Gang of TOughs assaults One of
Colonel Dyer's Officers.

Six men jumped on J. Gerald Bernhard OF the
Eth Regiment. last Saturday night. before the
captain could eXtTicate himself bruised his face
painfully and UnpleasantIy- The captain. who is a
brother OF Major ]. Philip Bernhard. OF the same
regiment. did not have TO have the care OF a
physician. however and was able to go out last
night without any mark OF the battle
II is thought that since Major Bernhard one
OF the men who brought the charges against
Colonel Dyer his brother had been mistaken for
him and assaulted by some OF the enlisted men OF
the regiment Both brothers scout this theory.
One of the toughest West Side gangs. most OF
whom make their Hving by strong work along
the lower part Of Riverside Drive and along West
End avenue. make the corner saloons of the lower
s0s and OF Sherman and Lincoln squares their
rendezvous. For some reason these never close.
and il probably half dozen frequenters OF
one OF these places who assaulted the captain
he crossing SD street at Broadway
The men who attacked me-" Captain Benkard
said were apparently members of a tough gang.
but I did not recognize a single member OF the
regiment
''The whole story II came out is grossly exaS-
gerated. said Major Bernhard last night. and
do believe that any member OF the regiment
had any hand in It That some friends OF the
colonel who were angry at me mistOOk my brother
for I consider absurd cannot see any con-
nectOn between the charges against Colonel Dyer
and the assault AT an
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
WOULD-BE AsSAssINS USE BOMB.
Ex-Sherif in Oregon Victim of outrage
Similar to Idaho Deed.

Baker City Ore, Oct. IAN attempt was
made last night 70 assassinate ex-SheriH Har-
vey II. Brown at his home. IN this city. by
blowing him up with dynamite bomb. He IS
at the hospital in critical condition. One oc
his legs was blown off. one Of his arms badiy
mutilated, and he received internal injuries.
The outrage was similar in manner OF execu-s
ton 10 that which resulted in the death OF ex-
Governor Frank Steunenberg at Caldwell. Idaho.d
Mr. Brown was returning home and as he opened
his gate the bomb exploded. The motive for;
the deed IS unknown. though before Mr.. Brovnj
lapsed into Inconsistencies he was heard to1
mutter: They have laid for and they goeI
me-" AS sheriff he was diligent in enforcing ths=
law against gamblers and saloon men
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
AMERICAN LEACUE ST

The Yankees defeated Chicago in an interesting
game at American League Park yesterday by
score of TO 1. and put the worlds champions out
of the pennant race. The cold weather evidently
had its effect for only small crowd was in at
tendance.
Chesbro was in the box for the home team and
pitched good ball, although hP gave the fans a
scare in the ninth inning DonahuC Davis and
Dougherty the first three up. singled one after
another. but Chesbro settled down and struck out
Robe and then Elberfeld and Chase completed Il
double play. which retired the side. The White Sox
made.theic only in the seventh inning when
Davis doubled and crossed the plate on a single by
sullivan.
The Yankees took the lead in the second inning
when LapOrte singled. went 10 second on a Sacrf-
flee by Bell. and scored a single by Williams.
The winning made i'm the fourth inning
when Ldporte started The good work with a three
bagger. and scored after fine sprint beat
thr"w to the plate by Isbell OF Bells drive.
keeler took day off and Laporte covered right
field. In the fifth inning Hahn, the right fielder
Of tho Chicago team, argued with the umpire over
a decision. and was put out Of the game. The
follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
BURLINGTON BLUE LAWS DEFEATED

Mount Holly, " j.. Oct l (SpecaD.-Merchants
in this city who have been arrested for keeping
their places of business open on Sunday won a de-
cided victory to-day when the Burlington Grand
Jury failed 70 find indictments against Louis Gar
barino and Arthur Damask candy and tobacco rner-
chants. whose cases presented to that body by
Prosecutor Atkinson. The turymen, il is said
We're not willing to give their sanction 10 the en-
forccment OF laws which they think should be re-
pealed.
On the advice Of Samuel W shinn their attorney
these men have continued 70 do business on Sun
day. their object being TO make a test case OF
tho matter. They are assured that in their cases
the blue laws cannot be enforced
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
HARD FIGHT GOES ON.
athletics Beat Clereland, and Stick
Close to Detroit.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-PhiladeIphia kept up ths
night Tor the American League pennant by shurtin g
out Cleveland to-day in easy fashion. Detroit bear
Washington, however, that there was no change
IN the standing, The weather cool and the
attendance rather small compared with the last
few games. bur il enthusiastic crowd, and
some eight thousand strong.
Dygert. VITO retired early in the Detroit gamo
yesterday. in the box for the Athletics and the
hard hitting Cleveland men unable to touch
him lie held the visitors down to three singles
ami double. and IN danger in any inning
except the ninth. Bradley. thc FIRST up.
hit BY pitched ball Nil forced Bradley and Isl-
Joe forced Mil Bemis and Hiuchnlar then SIM
Sled 10 centre. filling tho bases but Birmingham
was thrown out, Murphy 90 Davis. ending the game.
Dygert struck out two OF tFe three batsTneu IN the
second NTH and eighth innings, aGd only three
men reached third base during the game.
Berger, who started to pitCh for Cleveland. was
hit 50 hard in the first and second innings thar
Rhoades was substituted The latt~r held the Ath-
letics to three hits and in the remaining six
innings The follows
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
iRv T.leeranh to II, r-rAun.

Cambridge, Mass, oct. 1.-The work OF Theodore
Roosevelt. ir., at right end on the second eleven
this afternoon OF the features of the IIar-
ward football practice. He gave a clever exhbi-
new, open game.
The squad had a short scrmmage before the
game with Bowdotn tomorrow. Waldo Pierce
played at right guard and Hoar went in at right
tackle. Apoonio at fullback, did the best work
for the varsity. gaining his distance every time
touchdown.
The lineup for the game with Bowdon to-mor-
row viii be: NJ c. Pierce, left end: Hoar left
tackle Burr. left guard; Parker. centre: W. Pierce
right guard; Robinson. right tackle; Macdonald
right end; Newhall. quarterback; lockwood, left
halfback; Gilbert, right halfback; Apollono full
back.
Kendall, the varsity fullback last year will not
be III the game tomorrow because of scholarship
difficulties
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
RESULTS OF GAMES ,

Chicago Oct. lin pitchers battle here to-day
the New York Giants were beaten by Chicago after
eleven hard fought innings by a of TO 1.
The visitors took early lead, making what
turned out to be their only in the first inning.
This lead they held to the ninth. when the Cubs
tied the score With two out In the eleventh in
ming the Cubs succeeded in making another run.
which gave them the game.
The work of Dahlen, the New York shOrtstop.
was extremely faulty. Three errors We're charged
against him. Mathewson. who In the box for
the visitors in form. and held the Cubs
down to six hits. Only two hits made by the
Giants off Fraser, who pitched the first eight in
nings for Chicago. Howard sent In to bat for
him, which necessitated another pitcher taking his
place. Lundgren chosen
Tinker, the clever Chicago shortstop. put
out of the game in the ninth inning for disputing
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ON COLLEGE, GRTDIRONS.
Yale Ready for Opening Game scith
WcsIeyap-ShOp Practice.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

New Haven. Oct with a sharp practice Of
ten-lninute halves tho Yale football eleven wound
up its preparation to-day for the opening game of
the season here with Wesleyan Tomorrow. Most Of
the members Of the first and second elevens are
likely 10 he sent into the play before the second
nan closes. as the Yale coaches are eager to try
out all the prominent candidates IN the games of
the next fortnight.
Last year Yale rolled up 81 points against Wes-
IeNin. and this season the figures will probably he
eclipsed for Yale is stronger than year ago The
forward pass and on side kick will be used extern
slYelN and Yale expects TO nearly thirty
points The game will prove excellent test of
the team and will give the coaches a chance to
learn whether the eleven is as strong as 1t has
appeared.
The Yale coaches expect to start the game with
the following eleven: Left end. Howard Jones;
left tackle. Paige: left guard. Brown centre
Cooney: right guard, Goebel; right tackle. Captain
BiGlow; right end, Acott; quarterback. Tad Jones:
left halfback, Berger: right halfbac Bomar; full
back. Coy.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
CRICKET GAME 4 DR4W.
EngJishmen an the Lead, but PhiIa-
deiphia Holds One Wicket.
GBy Teiesraph TO The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 1.-Sensdtional bowling on the
part of I'll. Hesketh Prichard. captain of the
Marylebone team. made the last days play of the
concluding match In this country of the visiting
kngnsh cricketers n memorable and furnished
excitement to the large gathering the Merton
Club grounds at Haverford
The Philadelphia players left with 100 runs
to win the match and they had scored 227 runs
In their ttrst innings il thought to be almost
impossible for them to lose i'm the time left
allowing for the state of the wicket
Captain Prichard in his best form however.
and SO well did he bowl that he captured seven
wickets for the small cost of twenty runs and in
the course Of the innings disposed of King lie
Roy and Bohlen in successive balls. thus perform
ing the hat trick"
At the time agreed upon for drawing stumps the
Quakers had one wicket in hand and were % runs
to the bad, but further play impossible as the
Englishmen had 10 catch train for Canada so tho
game declared draw q
SChwarz batted we'll for the Englishmen i'm the
second innings and up 70 runs. IIordern did
the best work for the Gentlemen OF Philadelphia
with contribution of 81 The final was:
MarylebOne. 222 and 1924: Philadelphia. 2o7 and so
for nine wickets, The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Effort To Be Made to Get Cooperation of
Daughters of Confederaoy.

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 1.-The annual convention of
the National Council of Women opened IN execu-
tive session at the jamestown exposition to-day.
and will continue there and In Norfolk alternately
four days. An effort will he made To have the
United Daughters of the Confederacy become a
working factor in the national council.
The feature of to-day's programme an ad-
dress by Mrs. May Wright Sewall, of Indianapolis.
honorary president of the International Council of
Women, on the work of the women at the Hague
conference.
The National Board of the Mothers Congress viii
meet at the exposition Octobar u.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
CHICAGO

RATED for Fraser in eighth inning two out when
winning scored
Chicago ...............n n n n n
New York ............1 q 0 o 0-I
Two base hlt-Chance II!ts-OT Fraser . in eight
innings Sacrifice hits-Doyle Tinker Stolen bases
Siannon Sheclllrd. Eyers Left 'hcago ::
New York l. First base bsIs-OT Fraser. .: or
ldndErcn. !; OF Mathewson .. Struck out-By Fraser
R. by Mathewson, 3 Time hours. Umpires-OD pay
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
OPEN DEER SEASON IN MAINE

Bangor. Me- Oct 1.-The season for hunting
deer IN Maine began to-day and the advance euerd
ol tlc uult'uhe OF sportsmen, who each wear ,,sit
the Maine woods during the open season On daer
SCI OIL "ith guides and outfits. intent to make
their first days search a successful one
The reports received from persons con,ire- ,,,+ -
the woods during the last week are favorable TO a
most successful season. Game is reported to he
Almost as numerous as at any time during the last
ten years
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
MANY BODIES IN MALAeAs STREETS

Malaga. Oct 1.-Thework Of cleaning the city or
mud, which in many streets is two and a half feet
deep. is going on slowly to-day. The exact mum.
fer OF victims has not been established. as bodies
are still being found in the slime. Some OF thaI
bodies carried across the Mediterranean and
washed UP on the shore near Meila-
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Cleveland .-.-..-..-...-....- o 0 %
Two-5aze rt-LaioIe. IIjts-OT Berger. : in tws
innings; of RhOades. . IL innings. Sacrifice hit
Ohriug stolen bases-Nil. Davis. Double play-Iaioai
bsSes-Clave,and. :. PhfadeIuhta 4
First base bails-On Rhoades A. or DvFert p FIr4a
base / bv pitched bsI-R,rY
DygerJ. l. Struck out-By Rhoadss I, bv Dvgert : /
Wild ptch-Rhoades l. Tine-15O UIlpires-Connoi5 ~
and OLAUEhlin
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

TWo-baS" htt5-Eberteid. Tlougherty. Davis. Three
base hit-IspoTte Sacrifice hit-BeII Stolen
Williams Hoffman Double pay-WIlliams Chase
Left bases-ChicaGo. =. New York. 4 First
crrors-Chlcago .. Struck out-By Chesbro. =: BY
Walsh. l. Passed hall-Sullivan Wild pitchss-Walsh.
- Time--i;55 Cmpire-ESan
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
rRy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune

Princeton. y. J., Oct 1.-The practice Of the
Princeton football squad this afternoon was the
most unsatisfactory OF the season. 1t was all the
varsity could do to score against the strong
scrub team in two fifteen minute scrimmages and
time and again the first team forced 10 kick
Harlan tried several drop kicks from formation but
unsuccessful.
The coaches devoted most OF their attention 10
the forward pass and n-slde kick and these PLAYS
used by both teams with fair success Tho
varsity backheld greatly weakened by the alb
sence Of Mccormick and Dillon Orr. last years
freshman captain. did the punting for the varsity.
Romans coached the punters
The IL team promises to be the best freshman
eleven Princeton has turned out In years The
cubs scored two touchdowns the third team
to-day.
The New York University football team had
fast signal practice yesterday in preparation for
the opening game at Ohio Field Saturday. when
St Stephens College, OF Annandale, will be played
for the first time in six years. In addition TO the
signal work. Olcott the coach, gave the n long
drill in catching punts. later sending the ends and
lnemen down the field under the punts.
4 good punter appeared in Rust. '09. who has
solved scholarship difficulties and is almost sure 70
regain the position at quarterback he in his
freshman year Tom Reiey, '05, captain Of the
1904 team, the field 10 help IN the coaching
short practice game will be played with Webb
Academy this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
MAY BuY CANADA CUP yAcur

Rochester Oct Addison {; Hama, ~ n-u.
S,H. tne skipper who sailed the YACHT Seneca To
seory 70 the Canada Cup races Is negotiating for
Yacht Club Il IS said that Herreghoff the desi'7I
a. =, anxious TO see what his speedy creation can
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ST. LOUIS. ?: BOSTON. /

g. ~ ~ Louis K r. F.
St Louis -..-.,.... o q o 3 2
Boston ....--....-.. l q o o. n
Hatteries-st Louis Karger Noonan, Boston Frock
and Ball rmpre-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
SHUT-oUT FOR THE sUPERBAS.

Cincinnati. oct. 1-Cincinnati shut out BROOKLYN
here to-day by score of , TO o Ewing rftched a
good game for tho home team and was particularly
effective with men bases. Pastorius also pitched
well for the Superbas but mispays at critical times
cost the game. The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Totals IS sIt q 10 Z
To,sls....ss s@7II .
.Batted for Warner IN

IU
+Batted for Shipks ninth inning.
Washington ................. o o O-3
Tvo-base hits-C. Jones Rcssman. Coughn. Sacrifice
hit-SChnefer stolen bases-Schaefer cobb. Ganley 60
Shipke. OBrisn Double play-Cohb 20 RosSman. LETT
on hases-petrot :: Washington. First halls
on Johnson I. OF Siever 1 First base
DatvoIt Struck by Johnson. &: by Siever. s.
TIme-I:a5 I-mpres-Rrovnt Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
YANKEES COME TO LIFE
CHICAGO OUT OF RACE.
Nee York Team Puts FINISHING
Touches to WOrlds Cham MONS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES =,

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago New York.
ST. Louis Boston.
Cleveland mt Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 3; Chicago.
Philadelphia, .; Cleveland, o..
Detroit, 5; Washington, ;.
NJ. Louis,
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELPHIA
PHILADELPHIA. 70. PIrrsBuRG. :.

Al Pittshurg- = IT y
Philadelphia ....... . . o o q 2 2-i2 10
PlttsburG ....-..... o . Is Q
Batterics-Phladepha Corridor and Jacktsch: Pitts
burg: rhttppc otey. Adams and Gibson. Umpres-Klern
and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Three base hl-GanzeI stolen hase-Cas.v s,c-,s,,
hit,Mo"rey Lett on bases-Cincinnati .. BrookIyn 6
b2uh!e play lHU.s. Alperruan Base on halls
OF Ewing. !. of Pastorius = Struck out Nv I.vyD.-
o. by Pasiorius. ,. Timc-l - Jmpire-Carreutor "
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
Brighton Beach Racing Summaries.
I ST RACE. Selling. for nlaidens
Il Winner. On. Z. los Handspring

WEATHER CLEAR FAST.
r nlidens two rlruEs Won
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Baseball. To-day, $3.50 p M-Americsr re.~r.
PARK ~ T. Americans Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
ST. LOUIS. =: BOSTON. l.
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES TODAY.

Raterles-St Louis: Bailey and Spencer; Boston: Ha
and shaw. Umpire-Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
GIANTS ON THE SLIDE"
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.
Nee York Beaten after Long
Fight for EleUen Innings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY 8
Now York at Chicago.
Philadelphia Mt Pittsburg.
Boston at ST. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago, 2: New York. (eleven Innings
Cincinnati 3; Brooklyn o.
st. Louis. .; Boston, 4
Philadelphia. IL; Pttsburg S.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02
woMEN's NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETS.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

Security got a lucky break and after ma
with a rush. after overcoming some interferen,
we'll Robin Hood never prominent
-TH RACE-Selling; for maldens two wears
. Ia. Winner. blk G.. by 81. Carlo--Orsini
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

and aft being shut turning
u L IT OF rouni
rpcrw RI
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

+CIarkn hatte1 s0r Re-e,.

Totals .-.-.31 o ( "a Is n
BergCV in the third inning.
New-York tribune., 1907-10-02

fcp he turns
10 Eopi igace sides was ea mon '
OF mi good Wonca
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-26

Government censorship in England
lis good deal more serious matter
than free born American citizens are
lapt to think 1t is. Mr. Ernest Ship
man. the New York theatrical mana
ger is now in n position to testify
TO this fact II document recently
received from London Is what 1t pur-
ports to be. Mr.. Shipman states that
it is document from the office Of
the Lord Chamberlain. the British
Iofficial censor of stage plays in
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-26

instrument so perfectly as that of
Macmillen. When he places his long
flexible digits over the fingerboard
'of his Stradivarius they fit above the
strings in the various positions like
automatic hammers with broad cush-
ion tips. This is accountable to the
fact that Macmillen's general appear
ance is that of the ideal violnst. He
Is as typical of the fiddle virtuoso In
ones dreams as Paganini or Sara
safe. II is needless to say that with
such a personality as this and above
all with left hand like Macmillen's s
there are no technical difficulties
known to the violinist that he can
not perform without apparent effort.
Such colossal works in matters of
long reaches and almost impossible
stretches to the average violinist, as
are obtained in Caesar Thomson's
Enormously ldNicult Passadaglia,
Macmillen performs with the same
clearness of tone that he would be
expected to display in simply ver-
sion of Home Sweet Home"
In consequences of his superb left
hand, he Is never so mucn at home
as when playing passages in double
stopping or fingered octaves. He
has also accomplished the feat OF
playing fingered sixths" perfectly in
time. II is doubtful II this has ever
ben done by any other violin virtu-
'oso. as its inception is said to have
Originated with Maomillen.
AS the fame and fortune OF the
yiruoso depend upon his hands
more than anything, Macmillen of
course carries as heavy insurance on
them.
Siacmillen will be here November
9th.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-26
Meets at the Home of Miss
Sager.
ELDER CLARK NUPTIALS
Performed at LaRue on
Thursday Afternoon
Six O'Clock Dinner Served with Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Morris a. Host
and Hostess Saturday.

I.aRue, Oct. 26.-At 1880 O'Clock
! l1Ihursday afternoon, the marriage
lof Miss Hattie A. Elder and Mr.. Ray
NJ. Clark occurred at the home OF
the brides sister, Mrs. ID. K. Drake
lon South street. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G.. +. Kinnear,
pastor of the NJ. e. church, and was
Iattended by only q few intimate
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties. Miss Myrtle Cooper and
Fred Sells, OF Mt. Vernon, were at
tendants to the bridal couple.
The '09 Literary Club met at the
home of Miss Erdine Sager. south
west of town, last Friday evening.
Ben johnson was the study of the ev-
ening. and his life and works were
ably discussed by the members of the
club. Later the guests repaired to
the barn. where an old fashioned
"husking bee" was enjoyed, and great
was the hunt for the red ears. After
this refreshments were served and the
guests departed for their various
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. E. Morse, of Kin
sley, Kan, visited at the ID. NJ. Nor
ris home, northwest of town, from
Friday until Monday, when they left
for Cleveland to visit for a few days
before returning to their Western