davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
LoGuE COMING WEST

NEW YORK. May Z Cardinal
Logue primate of Ireland, will make
a tour of American cities, and plans
TO visit California. lie came to AM
erica to attend the centennial cele-
bfetion at New York.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
District Attorney Jerome Is
Compelled to Ask for Post
ponement Until Wednes-
day of Next Week.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lBy Associated Press. N

PouGHkEEPSIE, Y, May THE corpus proceed
ngs of Harry Thaw release from the Maeawan
asylum will be begun before Justice Nor
auser instead OF Monday the date heretofore Postpone
ment made ATTORNEY Jerome beinp nm
able to before Wednesday
. . . . Q . . . q a a a a A = a
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-05-09
THE METAL MARKET.
(By Assoclated pregs. J

~ FNN'VNFtt0VN 7 go.
, NEW YORK. May Lead
: firm, $4.2o to-$4.25; Lake cop
= per, quiet, - 5-Sc to 12&c;
= silver, So 3-Sc.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

IT is asserted that half a loaf is better than
none, so probably II should be a reasonably CRATE
ful task chronicle that the Yankees split a
double header with the white stockinged team from
Chicago at American League Park yesterday. New
ertheess the lot Of the chronicler is not happy
one, for the first game might have ended so diff
ferently. AS it was. the goddess Of chance was so
impartial that she insisted that both games should
be won and lost by the same score, 6 3, wit.
The trouble with the first game which the Yam
KEGS lost was that the pitchers Elberfed tried
TO win with. Newton and Orth. were not able to
hold the hitless wonders down. There was none of
the recent sloppy work by the Yankees to mar the
game. and scientific, well timed hitting, directed
about equally, at crucial moments, against the
curves Of Newton and Al orth, gave the men
from the Windy City the game.
No one likes to dwell unhappy things, how
ever, so there will be a few glad words as 10
how the Yankees doing timely hitting in their turn
played well behind Hogg in the eight innings he
pitched well enough in the second game and be-
hind Manning when he went in TO end things In the
ninth inning
Conroy made q lot of trouble for Doc White in
that second game. He started things going three
times with hit, and scored the first run in the
first inning, because he not afraid to run TO
first on an in1eld hit, Tannehill rewarding his
energy by a wild throw. Three bases on balls in
succession pushed him over that time, but II was In
the seventh inning that he covered himself with
glory for then he hit the top OF the scoreboard.
and the ball kept the fence, for a home run
Conroy Moriarity and Hemphin all did timely
work in the third inning. Conroy beat short hit
by his persistent trick of running any kind of
tap and Moriarity followed with single. Connie
died on q double steal, but Hemphill was there
with a triple and that scored run more.
Conroy's two-ba gger started things again in the
fifth inning when three runs clinched the game for
the Yankees Moriarity followed with bunt and
beat il to first by mile. Chase and Conroy worked
the squeeze play. and Hemphill came along with
another short hit He beat it TO first, the Chicago
nfield being wofully slow in dsposing of such at
ternpts Delehanty made them regret that mistake,
for his triple proved enough to win the game,
driving Moriarity and Hemph across the plate
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
Vanderbilt HORSES WIN.
George Watson Also Scores at
atlantic City Shoe.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. ]

Atlantic City, July N-Rain threatened to spoil
the opening of the Atlantic City horse show to-
day. but somebody must have got Mr.. j. Pluvius
into political argument and stopped the working
of the ranmaking machinery, for there was only a
sprinkle and then 1t all over and the sun
came out The show not largely attended. al
though IL was as good and perhaps little better
than first days in the past The exhibits were or
high class and the performances were up to the
standard
Reginald Vanderbilt and George Watson. Of New
York carried OF the lions share of the honors for
the day They won first and second prizes In nearly
all the classes they entered Mr.. Vanderbilt took
crst In the pairs of harness horses with the pair
he brought here from England about year ago
Phoebe Walton and Marie Tempest first in the
tandem. with Lord Burlegh and Lord Brooke, and
first harness horse class. with his chestnut geld
ing DIT. Selwonk.
Mr.. Watson carried off blue ribbon in the event
for pairs of maiden harness horses. with his bay
saddle horse class. with Kentucky Queen.
The Westchester Farm located In Virginia
and owned by the Holloways carried off the bulk
of the ribbons for hunters and jumpers. usual
George Cox of Baltimore. would have the last
event of the day with his bay mare Nancy had she
not acted badly at the fence. She took the first
hedge without effort, and the four-foot fence
should have been nothing. She refused absolutely
to consider It, however, and amount of coaxing
or driving the part of Miss Dorothy TAFT of
Baltimore, who was up could make her jump.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

St Louis. July 20-The Cardinals kept up their
reputation as New York hoodoos, for they fol-
lowed up the sixteen inning game of Sunday by
making the Giants work for twelve innings to beat
them by score of to in the first game to-day
and then turned around and won the second by
score of TO 1. Both games badly needed by
McGraw's men, for while they broke the tie for
second place with the Cubs. who lost TO Boston
they lost little to Fittsburg.
The Cardinals led in the second game from the
ond inning, but the Giants managed to tie the
score in the lucky seventh when Donn did
tall base running TO beat out infeld hit. Kon-
etchy won the game for ST. Louis in the next
inning when he hit Taylor for a home after
Murray had doubled
The Cardinals had some baseball luck TO hold out
long they did in the first game, for Mathew
son was pitching znegnfcently all the time and
struck out ten Mccormick won the game for
the Giants in the twelfth inning with a crashing
double to left field after by Charles had
let Devln reach first base. Shannon for Nc
CorTnick and scored Matty's long ny
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
Upton CUP AWARDED.
The Shamrock Gets Trophy After
Being Remeasured.

The $1,000 challenge cup presented TO the Brook
lyn Yacht Club by Sir Thomas J. Upton as a
trophy for the winning yacht IN the 35-rniie
race to Cape May and back was presented last
night at stag dinner at the Brooklyn Yacht Club
house to Frederic Thompson, owner Of the schooner
yacht Shamrock After remeasurement Of that
vessel, called for by the protest Of Stuyvesant
Wainwright. who owns Mimosa III, which finished
second. the regatta committee, Messrs. Shock and
Griffin, announced that the official measurement OF
the Shamrock 5ss7. and that she the win
of the
The Mrnosa's owner received the second prize,
and the third prize went to the schooner Tam
many, the flagship of the Brooklyn Yacht Club
at the dinner.
There were one hundred members and guests
present. including Commodore Towen. Vice
Commodore David E. Austen Rear Commodore
Leo S. Herzig. John @. Faist. Willard Gra-
ham and Edison 3. Shock The speakers included
Deputy Controller John H McCooey. Colonel David
E Austen, Frederic Thompson, Stuyvesant VAIN
wright, Victor Hugo Koehler. Commodore Pentz OF
the Jamaica Bay Yacht Club and Commodore
Towen, who talked the various kinds of
"bar(r)s." He complImented Captain Thompson
his good in selecting Captain Barr TO sail his
yacht. and announced that the bar the flag
ship Tarnmany had latchstrng that was always
out 10 his friends.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
WESTFALL IN DEFEAT.
Cragin Takes His Measure IN State
Lazrn Tennis TOwneu.

Calhoun Cragin defeated Herbert L. Westfall yes
terday in the New York State championship lawn
tennis tournament the courts OF the New York
Athletic Club, at Travers Island. where the most
important meeting held In this section Of the
try is in progress Westfall. the challenger OF a
year ago, had been -ticketed" for the finals, de-
spite the fact that Cragn has been displaying the
best lawn tennis of his long career on the courts
1t was an in and out match, as the final score OF
sI s-S e3 indicates. WestfaH could not steady
his driving especially his great crossing shot. and
Cragin craftily coaxed him into errors On actual
execution Cragin had none the better Of it.
New York championship. mems singles. first
round-Roy D. Richey Norman G. Johnson, 6-o
iO-10 unfinished: Henry J. Molenhausr defeated = q
Roundey. e. Gustavs = T9qenard Ti G aersasse ~
p FOX e-4 2-1. 15-f5. unfinished; Walter Hazard
defeated chester p Rice, 6-5. 81 defaulted-
Second round-Dirnon 2 Roberts vs. Richard n Pa.
r,sr "a ca unfinished s. Groesoecs detected
p e. BLACK 6-I s-6 6-3. Calhoun Cragin defeated
Herbert L. WestfaII 6-1. 3-6. 6-S: NJ kawasaM de-
fearsd W D. Bourne. 6-3. 60; Dr. p B. Hawk de-
feated ". h Gllett. 6-1. e.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

THREE TEAMS TIED NOW.
Boston Auto Pcnalized IN GLidden
Run to Rangeley Lake, Ne.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


RanReley, Me-, July N-The tenth round OF the
contest for the Glidden trophy was fought out to-
day between Poland Springs and this place, and
when the time up two had lost points
Mr. Rice's Marmon and Mr.. Murphys Oakland
The Marmon one Of the Bay State team. OF
Boston and that leaves only three teams now with
perfect scores Chicago Buffalo and Columbus. All
the perfect score cars in the Hover contest got
through to-day without trouble.
Naturally the Marmon people are disguised with
their mishap, which would have been prevented
had IT not been for the rule allowing no car to
pass Chairman Howers machine AT times the
pacemaking car went only ten miles an hour. and
this held back Mr Rice, who was following closely
Had ne been allowed to go there would have
been ample time to fix his brake, which got set
and lost him ten minutes AS a result Of this the
Boston team loses 1-3 points
The Oakland had been penalized before 90 It's
forty-two points loss to-day made no change IN the
club standing.
The run to-day was lH miles. and seven hours and
twenty minutes was allowed in which to make the
run. The route mapped out was very much like
the circle described by hawk before he swoops
down on q chicken. 1t led through Lewiston, Angus
ia. Waterviile and Pennington first. and many
miles were over sandy r4ads that caused the cars
to wallow like derelict IA an angry sea- The pas
sengers were badly tossed about and were In the
sir often their seats.
Many OF the water bars were Of an improved
pattern, being nice and large, SO that the auto
mobiles slid over them smoothly Despite the sandy
condition OF the roads. the cars made good speed
and the long, white. winding highways disappearde
under the machines rapidly.
In the big cities the people were all out. waving
to the tourists they sped along The welcome
they got to-day was one of the best since the
started. Then followed miles Of roads through
the woods, winding IN and out, that at times
no part OF the road hundred yards away was
visible. Yet few OF the drivers checked their
speed very much making the bad curves Up here
the air was cool, and IT was 30 quiet that 1T
invited a nap. but those who accepted the invita-
ton rudely awakened by slap In the face
from overhanging branches.
The did not beat the schedule much to-
day because Of the heavy roads, which at times
made the drivers shift from high TO second or low
speed The grades were deceiving, being short and
sharp.
There left OF the tour only two days Of
running, and the motorists have covered 1.S5o
of the 1.70O miles The trip tomorrow Will be to
Bethlehem, N H, 130 miles. with running time
OF six hours and thirty minutes There some
nice hills the way. and itsthreatens rain there
may be trouble getting go the White Noun
tans.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Half a gale from the eastward that kicked up q
nasty sea in the Sound would have been quite ac-
eeptable for some of the sailing craft of the
Larchmont Yacht Club. but interfered materially
with the launch races of that club yesterday. The
rain which followed spoiled the enjoyment of the
water sports, TO some extent, at least. for the
women who gathered on the club lawns to witness
them
Following the lead of Commodore Wilson Mar
shaifs flagship. the Atlantic, all the yachts in
Larchnont Harbor dressed ship signal N
the morning and pretty sight they made in their
fathoms of many colored bunting The rough
water in the harbor prevented much visiting, and
outside The breakwater such sea was running
that two of the fast launches entered for the
races. the Den and the Vim. did not start.
j. Won Voeckmann's es-foot power boat Royal
Flush the winner of the power boat race,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
WANT STRANG TO DRIVE.
Effort Being Made to Hold Meeting
Without a Sanction.

From latest reports 1t is plain that the promoters
Of the Point Breeze track automobile race meet
scheduled for Saturday determined TO pull on
q race OF some kind. in spite of the fact that the
racing board of the American Automobile Associa-
ton revoked the sanction.
1t was learned yesterday that Wauy Owen, the
well known driver of this city, was asked by the
promoters of the meet to try conclusions with j..
g. Parkfn In q 1o0-Inile match race, Owen to drive
the American racing of Stewart Elliott, but
Owen had to refuse. he has an injured arm. He
told them that Louis Strang the winner of the
Briarclin and Savannah roai races. who recently
came from France, where he drove the Thomas car
In the Grand Prix. might consider the offer 1t is
said that Strang has consented TO talk over the
question with the Phadelphians
If the is held an official of, the Quaker City
Automobile Club and member of the racing board
of the American Automobile Association will be at
the track to notify the drivers that they will be
disqualified for taking part
Work is progressing rapidly the Long Island
motor parkway In month an even mile
stretch land two hundred feet In width will have
been cleared away and graded Four hundred men
and hundred and fifty teams at work to
complete eleven-rnile section. Eventually sixty
miles of roadway will be laid. Fourteen steel and
concrete bridges are under construction In the
section where the road is now being laid
An occasional source of noisy running in car
which has seen considerable use is a leaky condi-
ton of the various joints in the exhaust piping.
This may be due TO of several causes The
muffler supports may have become loosened suf-
hciently TO permit slight amount of play; dis
alignment in the piping also may have been set up.
third cause of Difficulty may be due to the
blowing out of the asbestos packing in the gaskets
while warped 1anges IN the couplings, a choked
muffier or q kniked outlet pipe may be responsible
for the condition, which should be remedied at
A. R. Pardngton, Alfred Reeves and A. G.
Batcheder will leave this city to-day for Saratoga
to meet the Glidden tourists. who will finish their
long run there tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
uIafer Sports at Larcbn10nf
The Royal Flush Leads All the Way and Wins by Wide
Margin in Power Race.

which started at Il As o'clock She led all the way
the 1912 mile course. covering II IN hour ~
minutes IS seconds and defeating A F. Barcaiow
Minerva by 4S minutes Is seconds. The other start
ers S. Cochrane's Erone and c. Andrades 8
Muskegat. The latter withdrew after the start Inc
Eronel may receive special prize after her meas
urenlent and that Of the others is determined
The summary of the water sports follows;
Sack race (75 yards)-Won by NJ. C Manley. New
York Athletic Club; Carl Schmidt n. Y A g. second.
Time. 2:12.
Tub (50 yards)-won by ". E Swan, n Z.
A. c.: D. Terrol. New Rochelle. second.
e-hundred- and -ffty-yard swim-Won by j.
Reilly Townsend Harris School; Ray Mulvey, Bath
Beach. second; G. South N 7. A c.. third Time
2:45.
Obstacle race-Won by Dennis jackson, OF
Larchnlont: r. A Mahlstedt second.
Harlequin race-Won by F. C. Hyams Bath Beach.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
BUFFALO DRIVING CLUB LIBERAL

Buffalo JuIv N-H s. NealIy. secretary of the
Buffalo Driving Club. has announced the pro-
grarnme for the Grand Circuit meeting 10 De run
at KeniIworth Park August II 10 Il In addition 10
the six stakes. which total S2S.eo II value me
club has opened six 81 600 purses. bringing me To-
+a1 money offerings I'D TO SO co. which is considered
liberal with betting eliminated by the rev law
and the club making an experiment when us
members do not expect 70 result otherwise than IN
a heavy financial loss
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
DOUBLE DEFEAT FOR BROWNS.

At Boston: First game r. f.
Boston .----..-.-.--.-..-o A-
ST Louis .............0 o o o-l 2
Ratterfes-Boston. Burchell and Carrgan; St
Louis Bailey and Spencer.
Second game r. II. E.
Boston ...o o o 0 x-3 2
ST Louis --.............0 o 0 0 l IL i
Batteries-Bnston. Morgan and Carrigan; St
Louis. Powell and Stephens. Umpires-Sheridan
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
PIRATES SHUT OUT BROOKLYN

Pittsburg July 2.-In OF the quickest played
games of the season Pittsburg shut out Brooklyn
to-day Iefeld in splendid form and held the
Superbas so closely that only one man reached
second base
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
SECOND GAME.

Two-base hit-Murray. Home runLkonetohy sacri-
Charles Double play-Gilbert, Konetchy and Charles
Left on bases-St. Louis, 5; New York g. Base on
bals-OT Taylor, 2 Struck out-By Taylor. z. Time
/ .26 I-mpires-Rudderham and Johnstone.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
GIANTS WIN AND LOSE
ST. LOUIS HARD TO BEAT.
Matty and McCormick Shine IN
Game of TuelUe Innings.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn a Pttsburg
Boston at Chicago -
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York; &; ST. Louis FIRST game; IL .nninEs).
ST. Louis 3; New York. I tsecond gamel.
PttsburE. 2; Brooklyn. o.
Boston. Chicago. o.
Philadelphia 3; Cincinnati &
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hit-McCormick Three-base hit-Konetchy
Sacrifice ht-Mathewson. Stolen bases-Konetchy Don
lin Murray. Shannon. Left bases-st Louis u; New
York g. Bases baIls-OT SaIlee, 2: off Mathewson,
2 Struck out-By Sallee, 8. by Mathewson 10. Balk-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
pErRoIr. a WASHINGTON, 1.

At Washington: R. II. e.
washington ..........I o 0 o 6-1
Batteries-Detroit Riilian and Thomas; Washing
! ton Burns and Street. Cmpire-Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
PHILADELPHIA, a; CLEVELAND, 2.

At Philadelphia: r. II. E.
Philadelphia .---.-------l * !
Cleveland ..............O 0 0 o.
Batteries-P Philadelphia, Bender vickers and
Schreck: Cleveland Chech Berger and Clarke.
Umpire-O Loughltn
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
PHILADELPHIA, 8; CINCINNATI, 2
BOSTON. 5; CHICAGO, o.
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Troy, 2; Scranton, 0.
Syracuse, l; Utica, Q
Binehamton s; A, j. and G..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
KEEN PLAY At POLO.
Meado7c Brook FreebOOters Beat the
Philadelphia -Four
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Long Branch, y. J.. July H.-In spirited match
with the teams playing on even terms, the Meadow
Brook Freebooters defeated the Philadelphia Coun-
try Clubs four the Rumson polo field at Rumson
Neck this afternoon by a score of 81. goals 10 5k
The match for special cups offered by the
Rumson Polo Club.
The lineup follows:
MEADOW BROOK. lPHILA. COUNTRY CLUB
Hdcp.l Hdcp
J. w. s Jones' jr... L. Alex Brown 4
No q 10 /. L. Downing 2
No 3 L. MiIburn -. o No. g. NJ @ Rosengarten &
Back, H. s. Borden. .... Back W. II. T. Hum 4
Total 10 Total ID
Goals earned by Meadow Brook o: lost penalty VI
So. Goals by Philadelphia Country
Club g. lest by penalty. 4 score, 51s Referee-W
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

ZONES Hahn, Chase Hits-OF Newton, in 92-S
y;nnInes: on orth Z in 3 Is innings Sacrifice hits
Parent MoriarIty. Bali stolen base-Dayis Double
,,,arNEaU and Chase. Left bases-Chicago o;
Eaw York g. First base on balls-on Walsh, l.
Tt-S, hase on errors-New York, 2. Struck out-By
Newton 3; BY Orth. ?; by Wash g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

hlt-LonToy. n,
run-Conroy. Hits-Of
in eight innings; OF Manning. in inning. Sac
hit-Chase Stolen bases-Conroy, Moriarity.
Double play-Parent Davis and Isbell Left on bases
Hogg 2: Manning /; of White. First base
on errors-New York 2 Hit by pitcher-By Hogg l.
struck out-By HoEg. .; by White. 2 TIme-l :46
T-rpires-Hurst and Evans.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
HALF LOAF TO YANKEES
PULL OUT ONE GAME.
Chicago Breaks EUen an Double
Header at Hilltop.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago New York
st. Louis at
Cleveland Philadelphia.
Detroit al Washington.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES To-DA,
RESULTS OF GAMES YE'

Phiadcfph1a.
Detroit Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. g; New York, 3 first game)-
New York. g; Chicago 8 (second ganne).
Philadelphia 4; Cleveland, 9.
Detroit, g.; Washington, l.
Boston g ST. Louis, 1 first gameD-
ST. Louis, tsecond gamel.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
\ 3 3 5-37
q "a

% y y = . = q y s-@f
Douglas made the score N four5all match with
II McMurfrie partner, against Joseph +.
xnaF,p and George II. Barnes
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
DOUGLAS MAKES A GOLF RECORD.

Findlay s Douglas broke his record OF "a
for the Apawamis Golf .,irlb course saturday by
r,elfng OF hole after hole In par figures and re-
carding a IL His card follows
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

BASEBALL To-day. r. M.-American League
Psra. ~ Y. Americans Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
The score follows
PITTSBURG,

I,rooi'ir5 o o o o o 90
Three base hit-wilson Home rnn-Leech sacrince
swacina Stolen bases-Leihed. First base on balls
of Pasorius, ! Struck out-By Leiheld 4; by fas-
torius q Left bases-Pittsours, Z; brooklyn, o.
Ttme-l UInpre-Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22
SECOND GAME

sBatted for weever in ninth inning fBatted for
FIogg n eighth inning
/ New York T.. .---- S-o
J Chicago ....--....-.-. o o q y y ID
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

Moiesey far hack in early mart, move
hung on better than usual. Beauciere.
f.aionel Whits found the Journey too .ar.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

the
At = failed come Oh IN e ''
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22


on sharply
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

A. r. Pardington, Alfred Reeves and A. G.
Batchelder will leave this city to-day for Saratoga
to meet the Glidden tourists who will finish their
long run there tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-22

largest Dealers Nv ond
I'd Hand Autos - -
World"