davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
BOSTON.


.Battcd for Crigcr IN the eighth inning
tBatted for Pruitt In the eighth inning
One out when winning run was scored.
Boston ....,.....0 o o q o n , O o IA
81. Louis, ....,.O o 0 0 o u D ? o o o %
Three base hit Stone. Sacrifice hits Sullivan
Jones. Stolen base Ferris, First base on balls
ON Pru,tt. s: on Winter, /, FRS, base on error 80
81. Louis. Left on bases Boston, \: ST. Louis 10
struck Out-By Pruitt, I. by Winter, I: BY Dlneen
2. Double plays Wagner, Ferris and Unglaub
Cnger and Knight Wild pitch Prultt. iii by
pitcher ny Pruitt, T. Umpire Connolly. Thine
> hours and ~ minutes. Attendance t3i0
DETROIT. s WARRINGTON. ? FIRST GAME
WAsHINaToN, Aug. b.-The Detrolts 10 da, wo,
two heavy hitting games. In the second OF which
errors proha bly were deciding factors, while All
Donovan's pitching was noteworthy, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
T,o,n, .Iuduh Team wins a, ro,o,

\IEEN"N\SETT Pm. u. T.. Aug : PLAY
was continued IN tho Point judith ,ountrv
hub polo touruament to-dav whom Great
\crh and Point lndith were rival tours IN
the second match for The Rhode Island Guns
Point judith won by \ score Of Is 10 g..
Great seek received four goals BY h ndIcsp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

'Batted for ". Hinchman In the ninth inning.
'Batted for Joss In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia. ..........O o o o 4 n 2 -
First base on erroTs-Cleveland, !; Philadelphia,
:. Left on bases Cleveland. Q; Philadelphia. 4.
out-By joss, 4; by Plank, 8. Home
Two base hits-W. Hinchman. Davis, Bemis. Sey.
bold. Sacrifice hit Birmingham. Stolen base.
W, Hinchman. Hit by pitcher BY Plank. .. Wild
pitch-Plank. Cnpires Stafford and Hurst. Time
= hours and 8 minutes.
PHILADELPHIA IA. L.. ~: CLEVELAND. s-sEcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

out-By Donovan, s: by Smith. 4. Two base hit
O'Lesry. Sacrifice hits - Cou9hlin, Rossman.
Stolen bases -Blsnkenship, Hoydon. y. Jones,
Umpircs Evans and Sheridan. Ifme-l hour and
s5 minutes. Attendance $500.
PHILADELPHIA "a. H.. q; cI.KvELAND. 2-Frrsr
0AMK.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. g. The Philadelphia
cleaned up Cleveland twice to day and. coupled
with Chicago's defeat in New York. they made a
substantial gain on the White Sox for second place.
The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
New England League,

Al New Bedford Fall River. o: New Bedford. T.
Al Havcrhill First, game -HavcrhIll, o. NoT
ccstcr. :. Second game Havcrhill. }, Worcester. :
dcn Innings.
Al Lynn Lawrence. 4: Lynn. =
At Brockton Brockton, 7. Lowell, ,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Games Scheduled for To-da,
American IvAaru

Chicago In New York. Detroit IN wssh'~str
In Philadelphia: 81. Louis IN Eostor
NATIONAL LEAGUw
Brooklyn In PittsbuTg, BOSTON IN Cnrinrsn
EASTERN LEAGUE
Buffalo In Montreal: Rochester In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
ar. iOuIs.

Two hskc hits Lush. Hopkins. Sacrifice hits
knsbc, Bran~nrld. DouhlC plsys UoIiy Ito.
trtter and konrtchy; Doolin and RransneIi, noolln
knahe ami Hransheld. stolen bases UnstcticT
loo'n Ht by pitcher ~ Lush. . First h.se
nn balls on Iash. n IN Hrovn, /. Struck OH,
W I,sl, , hN RroSr, .. l."r m bases n. Louis
r. PhnadClphia. ". mrlre Johps,onc TImr
! hour Hn1 - minutes, Nicndsncc io.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

~ New Orleans Memphis. .. Now Orl,ers. o.
~ Birmingham Atlanta. 2. birmingham. I.
~ shreveport Shreveport. =: Little Rock I
~ Nash ylllc-RaIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

"Rattcd for Aluzer In the eighth inning

Stated for Muzer In tho eighth inning
Washington. ...... ..... q q q q y . u ~
Detroit 10. ,........ .,.. ! | n o u "a
Two base hits u. Jones. Colghllp. nrIeh,nt,
Hits on Graham. q In hVe innIn q: of GehrIny
In four innings. Sacrifice hits COughIln. Tovns
stolen base Rossman. Double play &. Tones and
nclehanN trft ON bases Washington, n; lie
troll, J. FIRST hase on errors Wa shin ton .
detroit. T. struck ont Ry Graham. .; b, Den
ring. >. by Severe VIA pitch tiehring. rail-
Graham, umrircs sheridan and Evans, lime
hour md 35 minutes. ~
nRIRnIr L MAanINnrnN . n.nu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Cent raj League.

~ Grand Rapids Grand Rapids. &. Canton.
~ South BEND Wheeling. .: South Bend. :.
NJ Terrc Hsutc-Tcrrc iiaute. .. SpringHcid
At Evansville Fvansyt tile. }: bay ton. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Connecticut League.

At New Haven New London. &: New HA,F1.A
AZ Springfield. Springfield. !. Holyokc. n
At hartford Hartford. . Waterbury. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
American Association
q theru League.

A. louisville Louisville, I: Kansas city. ~
other games postponed rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Western I~agur.

" leS N"lneS ~, Noinrs. T. Omaha
" ncnNsr Irn, ~. ~ SlruI CITY.
~ Iich' rurbl,. : Lincoln. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
FAST PACING At BUFFALO.
Alice Pointer Wins Domi Mon OF Canada
Purse I'm straight Heats.

BUFFALO. Aug. 5.-A drzzling rain put n bit
OF a dsmper on the opening OF the Grand Cir
cult races this afternoon. There was not
enough water. however. to affect the speed Of
the track. In the PIP pace for the Dominion
of Canada purse Of $40, 1000 fast time was
made.
Reproachless. who won the Chamber ~
Commerce stake, did not show and disap-
pointed many. Reproachless and Alice
Pointer sold for $50 in the pools. the field
going at $40. Alice Pointer took the race
in straight heats. Reproachless just beat
the distance flag in tho first heat.
Beatrice Bellini. favorite in the 2:I8 trot,
won in straight heats. Judex. also fancied
by the public, won the 200 pace in straight
heats. Bell Bird handily won the first race
for three-year-old %trotters. The summa-
ries:
Three year ODDS; trotting; the Preparation Purse;
a nOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New Works Make Fou Runs In Last Two
Innings and Tame the Cubs.

The game for the New York Nationals
yesterday was one of the Few and far bet een
occasions on which they are able to defeat
the Cubs. They tanned the Chicago terrors
this time by making a strong finish. The
Quakers were successful in st. Louis. The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Stolen bases-Abstein .Chadbourne. Crawford
Merritt ca. Two base hits-Absteip, Mcconnell
Keister, Clement. Crawford: Three base hit
Peterson. Sacrifice hits-L0rd C2, Crawford.
Bean, Woods ~, Keister. Struck out BY Mac.
s. by Lake. II. first base on balls on Lake. :
Hit by pitcher by Mack. I. Passed balls ru,
Ter. :. tmplres- Conway and sullivan. Time
? hours and ~ minutes. Attendance, 900.
AT MoNTREAL-YrBsr
Buffalo. .........O o q q I I I - . %
Montreal. ..... o q I o q q . q o "a 3 -
Observation-Disclosures. Curric and McAllister
Herbst, Hughes and Clarke.
SECOND dAME.
Buffalo. .......O I o SIS II .
Montreal. .........O o 0 q q o I Of :
Battenes-Curre and McAlister: Kccfe and
Waters.
AT T-oRoSro-r1RsT GAME.
Rochester. .........0 q q q q n 90 : \
Toronto. .......,...2 q q = 10
Batteries-Pappalau and Doran. jacobson and
Corrlgan.
SECOND oAME.
Rochester. ......I o q q I n 2-s q
Toronto. 80 o I o o q o q Z Is 2
Batteries-McLean and Higgins; Rudolph and
Corrigsn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
Automobile Notes.

II IN estimated by a foreign suihoury lhal
the life Of a driving chain should b. fully
doubled when IL is enclosed in q propcr ras'
which. snords II ample protection fron. arr
and plenty or fabrication. This would nrlrS
the durability OF an average chain under 'irr'
ful usage up to something like i5,un 'Ic'
One OF the most frequent objections 20 lhr
chain drive Is that Of The liability Of the 'n1'Ns
TO break under a. we're duty. II H. uu0tra
ont by the same authority, however 'ha' o.
well designed chain wears out of p,'rN and
therefore becomes useless from the r]rouo'nl'
standpoint long before its eTPctiNr s.r'rn'
II reduced IN IN" danger point ls al
Nocacy Of the system ia further EXTENDED h'
calling attention to the fact that vr'' fht
arrangement the only weight uuElppnI'"i
by springs II that OF the whecls and ',INa
This brings about y far less amOuU' n' 'r'
wear than occurs where 10 his Is at1"i .h.
weight NJ n live axle casing. and 40 so"-
cases The weight of the Transmission '''"t
speed gear rs well NJ n portion NJ iuH. '. 'N'
driving shaft.
w tho counties of northeastern ,IrH t''
the level portions of Prunsyl,uH. .."
Of ltttShnrg n movement has her'
Tor the establishment Of \ rural Hu'.
mail ~"ryire. Fairly good road sui ~
~"ncc Of many steer hills make 90 '"
mobile Wy lar the uuickesi method uN "'.
port alton. Several Of Tho la cpsl Of .'''
ting centres have ALREADY InaugwH '"'
pra'tir" and n iCw machines boz. cen
bought. u Va asserted that m ul Do
M" grnatrr rHlidill OF III" ~er,i'r
roSt OF the machines viii be- more Oh
ny the greatly Trdnccd number oi 'r'
needed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Good start won easily: Tom Dolan. h r , bv
lean neraud Narchetta: owned by Fred Cook.
trained by W. T.. Phillips.
SIXTH RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Rs'-sati. '.o-d,'. . =. w., American L,s.u,
F'rS. ". y An'ericsrs W. Chlcsvo.- ldr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
FUNNEL CHICAGO PITCHERS
HEAVY HITTING ~ NEW YORkS
~ EARLY INNINGS.


Once more the New Works have helped
pull the ChlcaRos down from hrst place In
the American League. The Hill mrn heat
them Yesterday. and the Dciroits. by beating
the Washingtons twice. swung back into the
lead. The Cbicaeos are holding second place by
n narrow margin. for the PhiIsdelphiss came
close 10 them with two victories over the
Clevelsnds. The Bostons won q twelve
inning game from the Browns. Tho results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.


PROVIDENCE. Aug. 5-Jersey City got the 4.
two extra innings before carrying Oh the ps'r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Good start: won easily; Tom McGrath. b. e., Z,
by Saln-Miss Marion: owned and trained by n. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-06

Good start. won driving McCarter. br. e 4
by knight Of the Hustle Candle: owned by the
Newcastle Stable; trained by r. Welsh. "
FIFTU Ra,F.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
EAST ORANGE cHAncEMAN QUITS.

George Gilman, the East Orange police
c~hanceman. over whom there was,a con-
test many weeks ago in the City Council,
when he was recommended by the police
committee and Mayor Cardwell for an adj
vancement to chanceman of the. first
grade. turned over his badge and club to
Chief of Police James Bell yesterday aft
ernoon and resigned from the force. His
resignation was presented to the police
committee at Its meeting last night, and
1t was accepted.
1t IS understood that. Gilman has re-
signed because he has secured another po-
sition that is foreign to police work. bur 1t
is believed he looked for such a job when
the Council, owing to the arguments pre-
scented by Councilman Burr did not ad-
vance him. David Schuster's name stood
at the top OF the waiting list, but he had
been away for a long period, and the po-
lice committee forgot to take his name eff
the top of the sheet. In point of order, ac-
cording TO the police system of promo
tion, Gilman was to be advanced when
the opportunity arrived for the appoint
ment of a first grade man, and the police
committee. by a majority report. recon-
mepded him TO the City Council at afspe-
cial meeting. Mr.. Burr then raised his OBJ
lection md, following a lengthy debate,
his claim was sustained that Schuster was
not getting a square deal" and the ap-
pointment of Gilman was not confirmed.
Schuster has not as yet been advanced,
but IT is believed he viii now, owing to the
resignation of Gilman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
INVADING PLUMBERS
EVADE TOWN LAW.
Bloomfield Man Named as Chief Offender
by Belleville oficial-Prospect Street
Grading Is Objected To-.

Water Collector william hudson
complained last night at the meeting
of the Belleville Township Committee
of the failure of plumbers doing work
in the township to file report with
him. Edgar d. Alderman, of Bloom
field was named as the chief offender.
Clerk Harmon was instructed to notify
him that his license would be revoked
unless he complied with the rules.
Patrick J. Lee complained against
the grading of Prospect street. He
claimed that his property would be
ruined If the work was permitted to
continue as at present. Engineer Fran
cisco stated that the improvement was
being made in the proper way. The
committee will visit the street and In
vestigate the complaint. Counsel Boy
Ian was instructed to draft an ordi-
nance for the curbing and tagging of
Prospect street.
As a result of a complaint by Water
Collector Hudson. a resolution was
passed that unless the delinquent water
tax payers settle up within, five days
the collector will have th@r service
discontinued.
Counsel was instructed to draft an
ordinance for the acceptance of Heckel
street,
Bids will be advertised for the flag
ging and curbing of the west side of
washington avenue, from Little street
Ordinances for the laying Of side
walks and crosswalks on Wallace
street, Belmont avenue and Heckel
street, and for the grading of these
thoroughfares, were passed on final
reading.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
FIGHTING DISEASE
SCHOOL NURSE DISCOVERS
SCARLET FEVER.
Evidences of Desquamation on Two Pu-
pills in Forest Street School,
Orange Valley.

Health Inspector Eugene Sulllvan's sug-
gestion to the Orange Board of Health last
night that an examination of the pupils
attending the city schools be made, to dis
cover latent scarlet fever and other dis
ease germs on the pupils. had an early in
dorsement today, when the school nurse
made an examination of pupils in the
Forest Street School, Orange Valley, and
found evidences of desquamation on two
pupils. She reported her findings at once
to Secretary Sullivan and looked after the
children.
There was, according to the report of Mr..
Sullivan last night, but two cases Of scarlet
fever in the city, and one house where a
case was located was fumigated today,
leaving but one case in the city, pending
the result of an investigation of the chill
dren's cases. Mr.. Sullivan reported that
and scarlet fever were less prev
alent during the vacation period and when
school rooms were infected the condition
was II to latent infection among the
children.
the board, was directed by the body to
examination of the school children
and the matter of the inspection was or
dered reported to the Board of Education.
Secretary Sullivan this morning sent a
formal communication TO Pasquale Zito, a
storekeeper, directing him that his license
to sell milk would be revoked and he
would be further punished If he continued
to violate the health code with reference
to handling milk. MI. Sullivan reported
night that the mans living rooms
were still connected with his store and
he. has no place In which properly to
clean bottles despite instructions given him
at n previous meeting of the board.
For August there were reported two
cases of scarlet fever, four of typhoid and
seven of tuberculosis. One death from
cured. For the month there were Hfey
deaths and eighty-five births.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BLOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Hubert j. Ashley and family, of Ash
land avenue, have returned from q long
stay in Starlight, Pa.
D. L. McIlhinny and family, formerly
OF Glen Ridge, are at st. Cloud in the
Orange Mountains.
family and William R. Lambert and
family, of Thomas street, are on an au-
tomobile trip through Canada.
Miss Jessie Colfax, of Broad street, has
returned from a stay in the Catskills.
The Congregation Shomar Amuno will
hold special services in Central Hall, be-
ginning Sunday evening and continuing
the following Monday and Tuesday.
Joseph jackson, q negro of Glen Ridge,
was fined $40 by Recorder Cudmus IN
Bloomfield last night for interfering with
Policeman William Merit while the latter
was trying to arrest Jackson's daughter
Bertha yesterday morning.
Chief of Police John A. Brown and
family, of Glen Ridge, will go to Wild
wood, this State, tomorrow.
Mrs. E. Derby, Of Franklin street, has
returned from New York State.
Recorder William b Smith and family,
of Hillside avenue, Glen Ridge, are home
from Orient, L. l.
A carnival under the auspices OF james
T. Boyd Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, will
open in Bloomfield Centre tonight.
Mrs. Peter ]. Quinn. of BelleviilA avenue,
Is entertaining her brother, John Healy, Of
Oswego, n. Y.
The marriage of the Rev. George Louis
Curtis, pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Bloomfield, and Miss Genevieve
Robbins. daughter of Mrs. Horace Rob-
bins, Of Manhattan. viii probably take
place in October.
Recorder George w. Cadmus and DIR.
Brown Morgan, of Benson street, have re-
turned from a brief stay In Manhattan.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
CALDWELL. VERONA AND
ESSEX FELLS. :,

Miss Jane Condit. of Bloomfield avenue,
Verona. who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth English. of Englishtown. has re-
tdrned home. +
Mrs. Charles NJ. Bloxham. OF Fairview
avenue; VERONA, returned Yesterday from
spending the summer
Miss Josephine Mahon. of Bloomfield ave-
nue.. Caldwell. has returned from Maine,
where she has been sojourning during the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Francolina and
family. of Brooklyn, are stopping at the
Hillside House, Caldwell.
C. Wilfred Hunter. Frederick Heller and
Henry Harrison, of Caldwell, went to Split
Rock fishing. A good catch is reported.
Miss Adele Stadlmyer, of ~Irvington, Is
visiting Miss Mary Barnes, of Campbell
avenue. Caldwell.
Kenneth Backus. of West Caldwell, has
gone to visit his aunt, Mrs. Maurice Can
field. of Cedar Grove.
Miss Margaret Conors and John Hughes
of Jersey City are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Benz of Broomfeld avenue, We
roma.
Westville avenue, Caldwell, returned last
from the jamestown exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry M. Storms. Of New
York, who have been spending the summer
in Caldwell, returned yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard E. Wright and
son, James Wright, are now occupying
their home on Academy road, Caldwell.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry S. Barnum, of Con-
stantinople, Turkey, have .been stopping
with the Rev. and Mrs. John r. Pratt, of
Malvern place, Verona.
Philip E.. Bogert, Of Brooklyn. is the
guest of ]. Augustus Bogert, of Hanford
place, Caldwell.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
ATTACKS GROVER
OLD BUSINESS TROUBLES
RAKED UP.
w. F. Small, a Freeman Advocate, Asks
Mr.. Growers idea Of a
"square Deal"

w. F. Small made some interesting state
ments last night in an address he deliv-
cred in the interests Of Alden Freeman
who is striving TO be elected a member OF
the East Orange City Council at a meetins
neld In the home of Edmund Torpey, OF Il
Sterling street. He said:
What / want to do tonight is TO ask
Mr.. Grover what his idea of the square
deal Is. TO do this l would ask Mr.
Grover to search the chambers OF his
recollection prior to November 6, 1889, at
in bankruptcy, thus freeing himself Of
debts which tie 'ecords on file in the Office
of the District Court In Trenton place at
80, 1850. divided up amonH about fifty uq-
secured creditors. Now. 10 will not be de-
MED that this was a pslfectly legal pro-
llk to ask Mr.. Grover II he has ever done
ANYTHING since that time to secure for
these people what is morally due them.
It would like to ask Mr.. Grover If. since
he has acquired property In West Orange
and Swartswood Lake, he has made any
him in the old days. At IA North Fifteenth
street Mr.. Grover owns a two-family
house, ~assessable value $4,000; there is an
other piece of property in Babcock place,
which. I understand. IS valued at $500,
which totals up to something like $500,
Lake, the value of which | do not know;
Even II Mr.. Grover had paid off his moral
obligations with some of this money, he
would have had a very tidy balance to his
credit. and woul then stand ay a con
sistent exponent of the square deal"
Il was stated that the ward work had
reached a degree of perfection. and that
Mr.. Freeman's campaign for the primary
nomination was sailing along smoothly.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-04
BUILDING ORDINANCE
NOT YET. BUT MAYBE.
Irvington Council Gets a Step Nearer
(or Further) by Referring Long
Talked-Of Matter to Counsel.

The need of a building ordinance in Irv-
ington was urged upon the Town Council
of that town by the Third Ward Improv-
ers, last night. The Improvers gave a
list of some of the Objectionable shacks
that disgrace the Grove street section for
the Councils consideration. Many Of these
shacks, 1t was declared, are built on stills
Of such a weak nature as to render the
buildings unsafe. The general defects in
the construction that make some of the
buildings veritable death traps, were
pointed out. Others of the structures were
said to be so fimsy that an unusually
strong wind is certain to send some OF
them to the ground. All we're characterized
as being fire traps, menacing the tow as
well as the occupants.
The Irvington Council has been urged
frequently to pass a building ordinance,
and preliminary steps have been taken, but
that is all. Last night the legal commit
tee was instructed to seek legal advice
as to the powers of the Council In re-
stricting the construction of the undesira-
BILE houses.
An ordinance providing for the opening
of Melville place was deferred till the next
meeting. An ordinance providing for the
construction of lateral sewers in several
of the outlying districts was acted upon
finally. while an ordinance to establish a
grade for Twenty-frst street was laid over
till the next meeting, as was a resolution
to flag Norwood avenue. The board ad-
journed to meet Friday night.