davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

NEW YORK HORSES WIN.
Dissatisf faction OUer One A1eard at
atlantic City Shoe.
INV Telegraph to The rrr,buna !


Atlantic City, n. j.. July 22.-Good weather made
the annual horse show here to-day more enjoyable
than usual. There heavy rain last night.
of the dust incident to the exhibition yesterday
AS was the yesterday, New York exhibitors
carried off the major portion of the honors thanks
largely to the horses of George Watson and Reg
inald Vanderbilt There dissatisfaction
expressed the result of the awards in the
harness horse class Jack Conway drove Leader Of
Fashion. brown gelding, owned by William X.
Hurff. of Morristown, and the horse was by long
odds the favorite OF the gallery but IT failed to
get place. When Conway drove around the oval
at the conclusion of the judging he got a bigger
ovation than Reginald Vanderbilt's Phoebe Wal
ton, which the blue
Miss Dorothy TAFT, of Baltimore, had bad luck
again to-day in the handling of her hunter. The
horse did not refuse like the she rode yester-
day, but outside the fence all three trials.
The current to-day that Mrs. John
Gerkn would get together another strong stable Of
show horses
Reginald Vanderbilt the blue ribbon in the
open tandem class. horses Is hands or over with
Lord Burlegh and Lord Brooks and in the class
for harness horses over 153 hands with the chest
nut gelding DIR. SelwOnk.
George Watson blue in the class for open
saddle horses Is hands high with Kentucky
Queen and also blue ribbon in the class pairs
of maiden harness horses IS hands or over with
Mascot and Marvel The Westchester Farm car
ried off the ribbon in the class for jumpers with
Centennial
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

The official of the bureau of tours OF the
Automobile Club Of America is at present cruising
around gathering information through "a country
known for its scenic beauty but of which definite
route information is sadly lacking 1t started out
last Sunday for the Delaware Water Gap. crossed
the Pocono Mountains 10 Scranton over a route 1T
tie known and never before described. II went from
Scranton to Binghamton d route which. though
often covered by automobiles has never been writ
ten up. that the general tourist knows little OF
this delightful region except the glimpses he gets
from the windows of railroad train.
on the route from Scranton to Binghamton the
first twenty miles rough. stony and hilly. but
the forty miles d fine dirt road All the
hnTdsEps of the trip however. easily forgotten
aud forgiven when the delightful scenery Is CON
sdereG The from Binghamton 10 Watkins
leaves little to be desired in the way OF scener!
and fair summer dirt roads The bureau OF tours
car will explore IA route across country To
regions little known automobilists between wat
kins and RichfeId Springs whence II Will make its
way into the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
PIRATES DRAW AWAY
BEAT BROOKLYN AGAIN.
Jordan Makes Long Home Run HIT,
but the. Bases We're Empty.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. 2; Brooklyn. l..
Chicago. 2; Boston. 2 Ds innings: called)
Philadelphia. g; Cincinnati. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Pittsburg, July 22.-The Pirates won another
pitchers battle from the Brooklyn nine to-day,
although only by single run, the score being 2
in the ninth inning by driving the ball the
centre field fence for home but unfortunately
for the visitors the bases empty. 1t the
longest hit IN Pttsburg in thirteen years, and
the crowd cheered the Brooklyn first baseman
heartily
The Pirates made their hold first place little
stronger by winning to-day. the Giants on
their way from ST. Louis New York where they
will meet Clarke's Friday. in the first game
ownership of the pennant for this year. Chicago
played eleven inning tie with Boston, that nine
having made even trouble for the Cubs than
the Cardinals did for the Giants
Leach, Clarke and Abbatchio found Wilhelm for
singles in the first inning to-day, and these hits
with tumble by Maloney Clarkes hit and
sacrifice fly by Wagner. gave the Pirates two runs
enough as it turned out, to win the game. After
that both Camntz and Wilhelm pitched beautiful
ball, and the Pittsburg twirler in trouble only
in the ninth inning, when Jordan got his great hit
1t announced to-day that Pittsburg had re-
fused TO waive claim on Shannon, when the New
York team asked for waivers few days ago. and
the Giants left fielder. who went to New York
from ST Louis when Seymour bought from
Cincinnati both being classed $4,000 beauties,
will join the Pirates in New York. on Friday, as
an extra outfelder. The Pittsburg team gets him
for the waiver price of $3.50.
he
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Irish American Athletic Cluo, and " ]. Cartmell
I-piversity of Pennsylvania, who won two OF the
sr s,i finals of the 300 metres, will oppose Kerr,
Of Canada and Hawkins, ot the United Kingdom
in the final. The public is backing the Canadian
Ia win hut the Americans feel confident that Cart
nell can beat him
All of the heats this event resulted in close
finishes W. +. Hamilton. of the Chicago Athletic
Association. gave Kerr close race that ma
joritV Of the spectators thought be had won, until
they heard the official announcement. Cloughen
beat George, who England's chief hope, while
Hawkins in a heat IA which Americans were en-
tered shut out Roche, another British favorte.
a sensation occurred during the high diving
Cane England's representative. struck the water
heavily and failed come TO the surface a by
stander plunged into the tank and brought Cane
ashore The Englishman however. suffered no
more serious injury than "A temporary loss of
,vind The Olympic managers rendered their Off
cial thanks 10 the rescuer, whose name is Jo-
bannsen and who is the holder of King Edwards
cup for lifesaving.
soon after this the German, Nicola. hnisl eG
oulle sornersault from the high tower by sfTik ng
a., water full length like sandbag. An Ana-ri-
can n & Grote. of the Missouri Athletic Club,
nromptly dived after him. but the German. who
came un almost Immediately, rejected the offer
of rescue and ashore unaided-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
AUTO TOUR NEAR END
1CCTDENTS MAR Run.
Three Teams Still Tied for the
Ghdden TrOphN.
rRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

bethlehem n H., July 22-What little chance
the team entered by the Bay State Automobile
c-l,,b of Boston had for the Glidden trophy after
tho ,,enalization of Mr.. Rces Marmon car yester-
day disapneared to-day when the same car broke q
u,hea, and withdrew from the tour. The car met
,,;t, an accident on sharp curve near this place
whom IFS driver had to turn into a bank 70 keep
fro,,, hitting a horse and wagon that was coming
l,,-,,,. from the other direction After repairs are
made II will continue the trip TO Saratoga
The pacemaking had an accident also to-day
on, :, Was also due to a desire to avoid colli-
sion with horse drawn vehicle this was near
17,,,,s,,,d Falls and Frank Hover, the chairman
of the touring committee, and MI GIdden We're
,broyrp ont when their driver turned into the
5itlt the car npsetting No one hurt, how
eyer Frank Yeager in Stude5aker car had me
tbrd accident of the day. crashing into the rail of
bri1ge over the Androscoggln River, near Shei-
l,lrne He lost a tire, but got here in time TO
check in.
Tho columbus Buffalo and chicago teams are
still tied for the trophy and II looks as II they
o,,,d stuI be together when the tourists reach
Saratoga the end of the run, {o-morrow. None OF
The cars of these teams had sort Of trouble to-
sa,. ard there seems no to suppose that
a.. nil encounter disaster tomorrow.
ro-dav's run was regarded as far and away the
host of the tour although the roads We're by no
means easv and the time allowed made high speed
necessary which gave some of the passengers anN-
,ous moments as the they We're in went flying
around sharp turns
ayra, and there the tour will end for all but the
oars lied for the trophies. Unless the unexpected
l,ar,,are and the three teams leading for the Gid
5en -ronhv and the five runabouts tied for the
Hover Gun change their positions there will be
stern struggle for victory. for the runs on extra
days will be by no means easy
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
J4P4N'S HOPES DASHED.
Ka7gasahi Beaten for NelC York
La1cn Tennis Title.

Japan's hopes of annexfng an American lawn ten
mis- championship met with setback yesterday
when NJ. Kawasaki lost in straight sets to DIR. p
B. Hawk, of the University of Pennsylvania. The
winning player the first of the competitors for
the New York State championship to reach the
seni-fnal round The effect of the rain the
courts of the New York Athletic Club at Travers
Island where the tournament is in progress, to
make them trife slower This suited DIR. Hawk.
but handicapped Kawasaki 1t made it difficult
for the japanese to bring eff his sharp angle shots
He played a plucky game, but after forcing the
games to deuce in the opening set he lost control
of his driving shots and the score went against
him at IS 81.
The summary follows:
championship singles first
roundl-Roy d. Richey defeated Norman johnson.
60 1910; Hugh Tallant defeated Frederick p Fox.
6-4 81. 63.
Second round-Richard H. Palmer defeated Dimon z.
Roberts. 4-6. 60 81; Roy D. Richey defeated C. s
Rathbuu. Ga. Ga Gustave F. Touchard Henry j.
Mollenhauer. 8-5. 81. unfinished
Third round-Dr. q. B. Hawk defeated NJ Kawasak,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Although rain threatened most of the afternoon
Yesterday, the weather man held off long enough
for the Yankees and the White Sox play one
inning of their scheduled game at American League
Park, in which neither team scored. Then a swift
shower swooped the Hudson and drove the
players to shelter. 1t locked like real ranstorm
and the game called.
As that happened, of course, the sun
came out and it cleared up bit but it wasn't good
baseball weather and minded the rain
checks much. Lake and Manuel started do the
pitching. and may get chance to work in one
game of the double header scheduled for to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
OUTLOOK FOR BIG RICE.
Elimination Trials Nay Be Neces-
Sary for Vanderbilt Cup Contest.

At a meeting of the racing board of the Amer
lean Automobile Association yesterday reports of
most satisfactory nature We're made concerning the
Vanderbilt cup this year. The outlook is so
bright far American entries concerned
that may be necessary hold elimination trial
select American team for the race 1ndica-
tons also point to good showing of foreign cars
One of the conditions the this year is that
ten cars can be entered from any country, in
stead of five In previous years.
Applications for boxes and parking spaces are
already being filed and letter was read from
the Automobile Club of Hartford making requisition
for fifty parking spaces. Advices have been re
ceived many other clubs the effect that they
contemplating tours TO New York and Long
Island a the time of the cup
In order that all applications for sanctions may
be carefully scrutiniZed a special committee for
this purpose was named, consisting of Harry T.
Clinton. Frank O. Webb and a. r. Pardington. Race
meets will be sanctioned except where compe-
officers assured, and their appointment will
be made q condition TO granting sanction The
racing rules have been drafted by committee, on
which the Automobile Manufacturers Association
was represented The necessity for the proper inter
probation the rules is essential to the satisfactory
conduct of meets and it Is apparent that this
can only be obtained by competent and unbiased
officials.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Word has been received at the Automobile club
of America of the success OF plan of Chief OF
Police Donovan of Port Chester, N Y, who, instead
of lying in ambush anj endeavoring to trap auto
mobilists. stationed his at different points and
instructed them to hand cards TO visiting motorists
welcoming them 10 the town, and requesting that
they observe the speed laws while passing through.
Chief Donovan SAYS: THE plan has had fair
trial has been productive of results far beyond
expectations, There has not been one violation OF
the speed rules since the cards were distributed.
1t Is pleasing to note the harmonious feeling Which
now exists between the drivers of automobiles and
the policemen of Port Chester.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

1t has been decided not to hold the amateur and
professional tournament scheduled for the Van
CortIandt Park public links July 29 20. 81 and
August ] along the lines originally planned. In
ability TO raise the necessary funds for the profess
siona the affair has been partly responsible
for this decision. The idea Is to run off a
thirty-six hole open medal play competition, open
to amateurs and pros on August l. Ii is not un-
likely that of those who have been interested
i'm previous tournaments the public links will
lend their efforts toward promoting professional
competition a private course.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
ENGLAND AFTER THE DAVIS CUP.
Three Lawn Tennis Players Will Make the
Trip to Australia.

1o,doo July en- j Ritchie, J. c. Harte. the
1-,s,, cl,annrion and X Powell Of Cambridge Uni
,,erstv have been selected TO represent the United
kingdom in an effort to bring back the Dwight F.
Davis lawn tennis challenge cup from Australia
The men Will start from London in October.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Gourldy Breaks a Record Change
an Vdn COrtIanH Tournament.

For the second time inside of q month Tom
Gourlay, the professional golfer of the Forest Hill
Field Club. has broken the record The vet
Grams latest achievement accomplished in a
recent round with Harry o. Christi, of the
members Three 5s in the first five holes of the
outward Journey gave Indication anything
exceptional but by reeling off the next four holes
in two under As he managed to reach the turn in
Spar figures. After that everything went
smoothly including at the fourteenth. that
he came back in "a, for total of II. two strokes
better than his old record. His card read as fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
CHICAGO, 2; BOSTON, 2.

At Chicago: K. II E
Boston 80 0 CO 2
Batteries-ChicagO, Overall and Moran; Boston,
Flaherty and Graham Umpire-Klem.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
PHlLApELPHlA. 2; cINcINNATI. 1.

AT ClnCinnat1: Il IT. r
cincinnati % 0 0 ii 8
Observation-Disclosures Sparks and Jacklitsch;
Cincinnati, Ewing and Schle Umpre-Rigler.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
DETROIT. 6; WASHINGTON, o.

RssSiss.on R$sssi $ssa,"* 5 8 sS Z :
Batteries-Detroit. Mulln and Schmidt; WASH
ington, Hughes, Keeley and Street. Umpire
Egan
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
ST. LOUIS, 4; BOSTON. 2.

At Boston: r. II. E.
Bt Boston i51"'s ........Y %
Batteries-St. Louis. Dineen and Blue; Boston,
Cicotte and Carrigan. Umpires-Sheridan and Con-
rollv
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
CLEVELAND, 4; PHILADELPHIA, 8.

At Philadelphia. r. II. +.
f1SSf5bPS fS:yi1bis ! 8 g 55-55 i 3
Batteries-Cleveand. Liebhardt and Bemis;
OLOughlin
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

The promoters of the Point Breeze track meet
scheduled for Saturday, the sanction for which was
revoked by the American Automobile Association
when it learned that it had been granted
through d misund erstandng, have decided TO post
pone the meeting until August s. They intend tc
hold a l00-mile match between ]. g. Parkin
and Louis Strang in Stewart Elliotts American car.
Strang is said VIII take part In the meet. pro-
yiding that in Going he will not dsqualify him
self
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

Emird, - Bnghamton, 3.
Utica, 81 Syracuse, 0,
Scranton, 3: Troy, ll innings).
Albany, 8; Wilkes Barre, g.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

Home run-Jordan- Sacrifice hits-Wagner Lewis
Stolen bases-Abbaticcho Lewis base balls
OFF Camntz 2; off Wilhelm. l. Struck out-By Cam
nitz 2; by Wilhelm, 2 Left bases-Pittsburg, 1;
Brooklyn. g. First base eTrors-BrOOklyn, /. Time
l:25. Impre-Emsie
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Newark Montreal
Jersey City at Rochester.
Providence Buffalo
Baltimore a Toronto.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Jersey City 10; Buffalo, o first game).
Jersey CITY. 4; Buffalo, 2 (seeOnd camel
Baltimore. 3; Montreal. I first game}.
Montreal A: Baltimore. 2 (secOnd camel.
Rochester, o; Providence (frst Eamej
Providence. q: Rochester. : (sscOnd game).
Toronto. 3; Newark. 2 first camel.
Newark. 3; Toronto. (secOnd camel.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
automobiles.

Largest Dealers New and
ID Hand Autos Ga the
HO=lA-"
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
to-year- olds: $500 added

Baseball To-day. Two Games. First game called .
i. M American League Park n b. Americans .
Chicago. One admission
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
.ShO7cer Puts an End to YankPPs's s
Game rih Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO

Chicago at New York (two games).
st. Louis Boston.
Detroit at Washington
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23
RESULTS OF GAME

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
st. Louis. 4; Boston. 9.
Detroit 6; Washington o..
Cleveland. 4: Philadelphia. s (I2 innings)
Chicago New York (rain).
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS
New Britain, 4; Merden. g
Waterbury New Haven (wet grounds
Springfield, 4; Bridgeport. 3.
Hartford 4: HOIyoke 3.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

had Lear & RSs @ ss sa @ z ana % % ' a r HHs H"s' hung
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

M~cahey allowed Pins and Nee5Is..
chance she had % being second. I'm
never a contender
two miles. Start good. Won ridden
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

in
rama
add START good.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-23

suit himself and was never in dangeT-
the rail In the stretch. which ended any
lestv. shut of rounding FIRST turn was
for four year-oIds and upward. About
bv ST tsatien-Ju as
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
GEORGE FRttTH
IS NE[-SAVtR
Plunges Into Water And
Brings. Up Almost
LifeleSS Man

Thte etaoincmfwyp cmfwypvbgkq
The following clipping from Re-
dondo, California, paper is self-ex-
planatory. George Freeth was per-
baps one of the best all-round ath-
letes that Honolulu ever turned out.
The Redondo paper says:
The Redondo plunge was the
scene of rather spectacular rescue
on Washington's Birthday last, when
Geo. Freeth, the well-known surf
board rider and swimmer, plunged
into the water and brought Carl
Bamly up from the bottom, almost
lifeless. Mr.. Bamly was finally
brought around after some hard
work and was able to go to his home
in Los Angeles. The bravery OF
Freeth can not be spoken of too high
ly, as he had been up from a sick
bed but two days, when he made the
hazardous plunge. and was also ham,
pered by wearing heavy clothing. Mr..
Freeth is a member of the Diamond
Head Athletic Club of Honolulu, II.
l., and was one Of the life-saving
corps at Venice last summer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

YOUNG RUNNER COzzENS
may Be CHAMPION

New York, March 3. - Athletic
trainers, including Ernie II. Hjert-
berg of the lrish-American Athletic
Club, believe they have found a
quarter-mile runner who will one
day beat the worlds record.
Arthur II. Cozzens, a Brooklyn
schoolboy, has done some great run
ming, especially in relay races, for
the Brooklyn Manual High School,
and has never failed to defeat his
rivals at this distance. Because of
his speed the school holds a number
of interscholastic records.
Cozzens is not yet Is years old. In
accordance with the advice of ath-
letic trainers. he will not attempt to
enter any of the big athletic clubs
until he has reached an age where
he will be better able to stand the
hard training required of an all
around athlete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
TOY MAKER TONIGHT

A continuous line of eager theatre.
goers from nine In the morning until
six at night is something new for Ho.
nolulu, yet that 1t what happened at
the Orpheum boxofiice yesterday. The
line was unbroken all day and there
promises to be repetition of the
same condition today Not only was
the box Office besieged during the day
but was obliged. to be open until after
midnight by pleased patrons who were
anxious to take time by the forelock.
The management wishes to an.
rounce paositively that no tickets will
be held for anyone after s o'clock the
nights of the performances.
Tonight's play will be the clever
comic-opera THE Toy Maker" 1t Is
full of pleasing music and amusing
Climaxes. Teddie MacNamara viii
represent the toymaker; the Heintz
twins will take the parts of counts:
Ivy Pollard will represent the doll and
Lille Bull will impersonate Lancelot,
the hero Of the play
Among the clever songs will be
Fishing" by Ivy Pollard. and duet,
MAY l." by Lille Bull and Ivy Pol.
lard. Many good specialties will be
Introduced. .E.
The Pollards have more than made
good and are assured of liberal patron.
age so long as they remain here. 'The
Toymaker" will be repeated tomorrow
night and also in tomorrow's matinee.
Thursday and Fridays bill will be
Belle of New York"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
AMERICAN CAR
HAS ADVANTAGE

Chicago, March Through a
new ruling cabled from Paris yes
terday. the American car entered I'm
the New York to Paris automobile
race has an opportunity to make n
runaway" of 1t after reaching Seat
tie, The race was so timed that all
the racers could reach Seattle be-
tween March and 10, when the
boat to carry them across the water
would sail. 1t was understood that
those not there when the boat de-
parted were disqualified.
When the bad roads and snow
drifts were struck a gentlemen"
agreement was entered into, where
by 1t was understood that every car
should do its level best until March
5 or Gust as 1t suited-and then
cars should be sent by train to Seat
tie.
On the presumption that this agree
ment was still in effect. the Germans
and the French did not hurry much
in reaching Chicago, figuring that
they could ship their cars from this
city. They were, therefore, much
chagrined last night upon receiving
cable instructions to proceed to San
Francisco under their own power and
take 4 later boat out of San Fran
cisco.
The Frenchmen left Chicago today
and the Germans will depart Sunday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
RANDALL TOURNEY

c. Lewis won from J. Carey, l5-4,
1873.
II. Johnson won from J. Herriot,
1871, 15-2.
Paul Schmidt won from c. Lewis
i5-l2, l5-6.
C0ito won from p. Schmidt, Ills,
IO-ll, 1873.
Baptist won from IIerriot. ISL,
1876.
IL. Chandler won from venhuizen,
l5-l2, 1914.
J. Mott won from Axtell, 1871.
1913. a..
J.. Mott won from Venhuizen, Is,
IL, 15-1l. ..
j.. Mott won from H. Nicholson,
l5-3, 1915, 15-l2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17
SWIMMERS TO FORM
An ORGANIZATION

New York. March pronounced
interest in the swimming matches in
Madison Square Garden during the
past few days has given an impetus
to the movement for organizing
swimming association, independent
in itself, but subscribing to Amateur
Athletic Union regulation. The plan
has been discussed with much inter-
est by the swimmers gathered to
participate in the Sportsman's Show
events, the idea as tentatively work.
cd out being to organize a holy
which would devote its entire eff
forts to building up this one branch
of sports.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-03-17

Diamond Head baseball team will
practise this afternoon at Aala Park.
Use of the league grounds probably
may be had about the last of the
week. The first practise game will
then be arranged. M ft3E FfF
q q q
IF the Lady Maud is strictly q
yawl-Eigged boat. the Hawaii will
nave all the advantage In both
rough and smooth weather." said a
prominent yachting man this morn
ing.
q q q
The boarding-ladder for the yacht
Hawaii, presented by G. Hedemann,
has been received and is now on ex-
hibition in Secretary McInerny's
store.
The Chicago White Sox invaded
the Berkeley College campus and
took the varsity team into camp by a
score OF 10 to 7.
q q u
Packy Mcfarland has arrived In