davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
SHOOT At CAMP PERRY.
y. S. Marine Corps Sreeps the
Range, thinning Three Places.

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug. 1.-THE United States
Marine Corps thrashed the field in the opening
match of the National Rifle Association tourna-
ment to-day. 1t the first shoot In the twen-
ty-stxth annual tournament Of the association.
The weather conditions were ideal and good
scores were made Promptly at o'clock the
contests began Twenty-four teams were en-
tered The Marine Corps has three teams entered
and they captured the first three places to-day.
The interclub match for the rifle club cham
pionship of the United States was by the 4th
New Jersey. with the National Capital Rifle and
Revolver Association second. the 6th Massachu-
setts third and the I'd Ohio fourth
DIR. w K Hudson. Of New York for the second
year won the life members match and the cham
plonship of the association He scored IS out OF
20. The other leaders We're: Captain Casey Della
ware, 60; Sergeant Keoughm, Massachusetts So;
Captain Mcbride I'd Indiana. the state secre-
tary's match at a. with Major s. ]. Fort Mary
land. second. at AZ
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
QUAKERS STRONG.
Good Chance to Defeat MaryIebone
Cricket Club IN Game.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. Aug H-with five wickets down for
z5 and needing 143 runs 10 tie their opponents
total for the first innings. The Marylebone Cricket
Club resumed batting this morning against the
Gentlemen Of Philadelphia wegall, the overnight
batsInan and Cannon were the only players able
70 make a stand against the bowling Of King and
Horcern The former up %. while the latter
had scored 80 and stin at the wickets when
the innings ended for 15i
Having an advantage Of 81 runs, the Philsdel-
-3hians began their second innings, and had COM
piled IA before all the players were out. F. S.
N mite was better form than yesterday and
soon passed the half-century mark, but even
tuaIy caught and bo8led by Bird for 62. this being
TOP OF the days play. II. V Hordern also
played well for 81, while doubles added by
A 81. Wood. Is: ". p. Newhal Is; F. A Greene,
u. not out. and J. b. King. II. The Marylebone
club then needed 236 win, and when play
ended for the day had up Il without the loss
of q wicket Hordern and King did the best bowl
Ing for the Quakers. the former taking wickets
fcr ss runs. while King secured 8 for g. The
game viii be ended tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
NATIONAL REGATTA ON
RACE At SPRINGFIELD.
Minnesota Crezcs Shoe Well on First
Day of Meet'ng

Springfield. Mass. Aug. 1.-THE seven races
which rowed the Connecticut today, the
first day OF the national regatta, were with few
exceptions hotly contested, and several of the nm
ishes almost thrilling.
The honors of the day far as clubs were con-
cerned rested with the Minnesota Boat Club OF 81
Paul. which captured the intermediate fours ana
eights: the st. Marys Athletic Association, OF Han
fax, N. s.. whose representatives won the asso-
citation singles and the senior international fours;
the West Philadelphia Boat Club. whose sturdy
oarsmen finished ahead in the intermediate double
sculls the intermediate pairs. and the Spring
field Boat Club. whose great pair, Bennett and
Warnock. beat three others in the senior
double scus to the hilarious delight OF the thou
sands afoat and ashore.
1t expected that the association singles would
prove the feature of the day, but John ONeill, OF
Halifax, had difficulty in keeping ahead of his
four competitors after the turn was made. while
Warnock the local favOrite, was a poor third.
being badly beaten by Mehrhoff. of New York, but
the races. which followed IN quick succession, were
close almost from the start that the crowd for
got it's disappointment and shouted and cheered
the crews especially when several Of the finishes,
notably the senior double sculls question of
feet instead of lengths. This race, with the inter
national fours and the intermediate eights. fur
nished the principal excitement of the afternoon
The events to-day Of such high order that
the big chanp pionship affair tomorrow, with Ben
nett defender of his title, will probably serve
to crowd the river banks. Bennett and Greer OF
Boston appear to be equal favorites tonight with
Shepherd and Miller well backed by the Metro
potan following. The river conditions to-day were
matchless, while the weather was enough TO
suit all hands.
The summary follows:
intermediate fouroared shells-won by Minnesota
Club of St Paul. Mimi: ST. Joseph Association Club,
Boston second Time, 9:37
Senior intermediate (straightaway)-Won by
St Marys Athletic Association, Halifax Minnesota
Boat Club second: vesper club Philadelphia. third
Time. 9:29.
intermediate eight-oared shes-Won by Minnesota Boat
Club St Paul; Detroit Boat Club second; Rockrfmmon
Boat Club, Springfield Mass, third Time. S:42.
intermediate shels-Won by Nonpareil Rowing
Club New York City, Philadelphia Boat Club sec
ond. Time 1920
Senior double sculs-Won by Springfield Boat Club;
New York Athletic Club second St Alphonsus Club, Bos-
ton. third Time. 9:2S14.
Intermediate double scun shells-Won by West Phia-
deIpha Club: Rochelle IN. " Rowing Club.
second; Nassau Boat Club. New York. third. Time.
9:43+s.
Association single sculls-Won by John o'Nell, st.
Mary'S Athletic Association, Halifax, n. 81 William
Mehrhon, Nassau Boat Club. New York. second: Aexan
der Warnock Springfield Boat Club third Time 101T2s.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

nd Earn Play tor NatIonaf iiHe DS
Beating andE Emerson.

oF pout the Western pair came back hard inner
son won game In which double fault was tne
only wasted point Four errors three oy r Lilll0
himself and one by Wright. lost the third game
Then Waidner served game In which Little mace
two nets and two outs. That made 1t TO for the
West. Every applauded.
Wright cut with a pretty service, and got iour
points In a row Emerson and Wafdner each earned
a point in the succeeding game, and Little made
two errors That made it to for the west SONS
great nlsv et the barrier by Wright, on three sue
cessive points scored the seventh game, and Little
was TO the fore in tie eighth with pretty pace
which was helped by two errors by Wnoher an"
one by Emerson That evened the score al games
all Wrights next love game gave the East tile
lead but there never was a look-in IN Ihe teii1i
game The West galloped through
The first deuce game of the match came tnen.
With the score 800 against Littles service Wald-
ner missed chance and drove out or court IAl'le
scored 8 pretty smash for the vantage polhl ana
Waidner flew out trying to work cross-court'
when Wright changed sides the service An
other tough game followed, in which the Western
ers after 1910 in their favor. lost the game ana
set.
With this set in, play was resumed, ana "lleiil
served another perfect game to open the second IN
stalnent Emerson won the next game all 'he
western points being earned With Little sud
denIv reyiying and Emerson making more errors
than waidner, the ran to-5-4 in favor OF the
East Waidner was doing some good work over
head With the score at deuce in the tenth game
Emerson got a bad decision his first service and
made a double fault. Then he drove the next re-
turn out of court and that ended the set.
In the third set the Fasteners played hgnt-
heartedlv having little doubt that they were on q
winning Journey. Little the better on the SER
vice here because as the rivals got more used to
taking Wrights benders they seemed to forget how
to handle the Little twist Little opened Win q
love game making three service points.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
HEARING ON GAS METERS.

In furtherance of its attempts to eliminate on the
part of consumers complaints 20 the amount OF
gas used. the Public Service Commission viii hold
on August q. hearing proposed order 10
have all meters which there is a dispute
between the consumer and gas company tested by
no one but an inspector of the commission The
proposed order provides also that notice be given
consumer by gas company in case OF the removal
OF a gas meter and that all meters that have been
set Tor five years shall removed within twelve
months thereafter and tested by of the COM
missions inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
HEAVY LOSS At SPA.
Meeting Cost Association $4,000
Despite Good attendance.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Saratoga. N. Y, Aug. 14.-One of the officials OF
the Saratoga Racing Association said to-day that 1t
would lose about $4,000 the meeting which closes
here Tomorrow The attendance has been uniformly
good but necessarily far below that of previous
years under the new conditions following the pas
sage of the Hart-Agnew law.
Andrew Miller, secretary and treasurer. was IN
receipt Of the following letter to-day from H. l.
Waterbury, president of the Business Mems Asso
citation here:
At a meeting of the Saratoga Business Mems AS
sociatioD held on August b. unanimous reSo!ution
was passed respectfully requesting your ASSOCIATION
to try to secure long and faVoraple oaues neat
year as were formerly enjoyed -, 49,
We also wish to express our pleasure t!lat @ one
hiRh-toned and particular management unlS year
has reflected credit upon our town, ana we peg ~
assure you of willingness TO co-operd'e WI"
you whenever can be of service
A. rneettng Of the directors OF the Saratoga
Racing Association to-day c. L. Warning, OF Am
sterdarn N z, elected to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death Of John G. Heckscher
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
MAKE START At BTFFALO.
Grand Circuit Meeting Begins litter
Three Postp0nen1e1stS.

Buffalo Aug. 14.-After having been posepol1u
,hrea times because Of rain, the Grand Circuit
-nAeting opened to-day at Kenilworth Park. Inc
weather was favorable but the track was heavy ana
slow The attendance was very small. Inc thiee
races on the card were stake events
The feature the Dominion OF Canaoa -
- Gov az o0o Seven horses started and Eel, the
canadian fayorite took the event in straight heats
He paced the second heat in 2:0635- spanish
Opeen. the winner of the Merchants and Manu1act-
,re-s Stake at Detroit the IA trot in strasnl
heats Copa dOro. the California Morse won .lo
9.ns nece The first two heats he took handlly'
r,arav Hal took the third heat Major MailoW won
the last heat Copa dOro finishing third after get
ting away last
The summaries follow:
- HEATS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
anderson to Come East NeTt Week
Other NezUs of the Game.

Willie Anderson, four times national open golf
champion and present Western title holder, writes
that he will leave the Onwentsia Club for the East
on August 90 His objective point is Myopa, where
he will take part in the open championship TO be
decided there August q and 2s. Since winning the
". G. A. title few weeks ago. Anderson went
off his game a trtfe, but ne Is rounding into
form again and hopes to be at his best by the end
month.
Dave Honeynan the Arsdale Golf Club profess
sionaI has established record for that course.
Since the seventh and eighth holes were put in
commission Honeyman has only played the course
a few times. but he had trouble recently
in reellng off SS-S for 70 total. This included
three balls out of bounds. He expects 10 cut this
down close his old mark of 6s.
The defeat Of Fred Herreshor In the second round
OF the Ekwanok tournament the other day
surprise. he had become wellnigh invtncble
over the Manchester circuit. Charles H. Brown,
who put Herreshof QUITS member of the St.
Andrews and the Columbia clubs.
Members of the recently formed Manhattan Golf
Club are displaying considerable enthusiasm. They
play over the public links at Pelham Bay. and at
present class handicap Is claiming attention.
James D. Foot, the Apawamis veteran who some
time ago stated that he after the tournament
record made last year by "Spotty' Bowers seems
likely to win and have something to spare. Bowers
took part thirteen tournaments while up TO date
Foot has competed In eleven and has several more
in sight.
Play the links of the Hollywood Golf Club is
at It's height these days The wonlen's champion
ship of the organization has been won by Mrs F.
s. Bayer, who defeated Mrs A. S. Ross. I'D and
play in the final round The last fmportant COM
petition off at Hollywood was the METROPOLITAN
open championship IN 1906.
Up Boston way they have about decided that W
c. Chick may he counted upon to make a strong
showing in the national amateur championship at
Garden City next month. His "a in the qualifying
round of the Bland Spring tournament this week
shows that the Oakley is right at the top of
his game.
Steward Garner, the Exmoor professional for
merIy connected with the Garden City Golf Club
has decided not to come East for the open at
Myopia- This will be the first time Gardner has
missed the national In several years
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
BLUE POLO TEAM WINS
= Telegranh 10 &c Tr.il,,,r,e !,

LE7E sV1tsl-ll 70 TIT ITibune.l
Newport, Aug. IA. S Phipps offered prizes for
C preliminary polo match at the Westchester polo
Club here this afternoon, and the trophies were
won by the team representing the Blues. The final
score was TO g. and all ten periods were marked
By spirited playing, with r /. Agassiz and Daniel
Chauncey as the leaders. The teams were made
up Of Blues-Sidney Love, Daniel Chauncey Dey-
sreaux Milburn and Dudley Carleton; Whites-E
6 Reynal. Arthur s. Burden r. L. Agassiz and
Alexander Brown
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

Tvvo-base hfts-Conroy. Niles Three-bass hic-Lasos
Sacrifice hftS-Nies.
tizer. Hits-Or Orth in 7 innings; of Manning IN
2 innings. Stolen baseS-Henphiu 20. Turner. Dolss
pays-Chase Bell; joss. Bradley and StCVs Laioa
Hinchman and Stovall; Htnchman. La1oIs and Stovzl
Left bases-New York 3; Cleveland s. First base
ballS-OfI 8. Off L First
New York. 1: Cleveland. 8 Struck oUt-By Orth. 4
Manning by JOSS. 4. Passed baI-Blssr.- wid pitch
Joss. Tirne-1:4O Tmpre-O'Loughlin
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
WASHINGTON WINS BOTH GAMES.

At gIon-F1rst game r HE
chicago .........o o 0 0 0 o % o
Batteries-washington johnson and KehOe; chi
ca go. White and Sullivan.
Second game RHE
GGaisai9gton Ghieagog 'or,S 90 9 g H15 I
Batteries Washington, Hughes. Warner and
and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN THE GOULD CASE

Mrs. Ben Teal. wife of the stage director Harry
s. Mousley. private detective and Mrs Julia
Fleming pleaded not guilty yesterday to the in
dictments based on the charge that the defendants
in a plot TO manufacture false testimon,, 10
be used against Frank j. Gould In the suit for
divorce brought against him.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
XAVIER FILES APPEAL

Frank T. Xavier editor of THE Yonkers Her
ald." who on October last was convicted at
White Plains of criminal libel on charges made I,,,
District Attorney Jerome of New York County
and fined $3.50 yesterday filed notice Of appeal from
the conviction.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
A NEW YORKER FINED FOR ASSAULT

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Toronto. Aug. 14.-Richard ] c Iioare 81 hotel
keeper from New York. fined s25 to-day for
striking conductor on Toronto streetear last
night The trouble occurred over transfer. Hoare
striking the conductor with his umbrella and
scratching him badly Hoare 10 visiting a friend
hAsA
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
WARD AN EKwANok FINALIsT

Manchester VT. Aug. 14.-Edward w Clark Sd
OF Philadelphia. and John NJ. Ward. of Westbrook
are left for the final round of the first Presidents
CUP the Ekwanok links a result of the semi
finals to-day. These two players will meet to-
morrow in a 36-hole contest
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
II year-olds and upward.
Say BANK cLERk TooK sz.5on

Wilkes Barre. Penn. Aug. H-Norman Fogel
until recently clerk In the First National Bank.
o this city. arrested to-day charged with en-
bezsng $500. Extravagant living is said to have
lsd TO the young mans alleged downfall
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
DETROIT. 8; BOSTON. 2.

At Boston:
Batteries-Detroit Willett and Schmidt; Boston
Cicotte. Morgan and Carrigan- U1npire-Evans-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY
New York at ST. Louis
BROOKLYN Cincinnati
Boston Pittsburg.
PhiIadelphfs AZ Chicago
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg. 2; Boston. L.
S-inriu :. Louis. 4
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
CINCINNATI. 5: ST. LOUIS. 4

At St Louis:
stncl1nasi 81 4nnis ..--.e .- 3 8 9 e. s s.
Batteries-Cineinnati Spade and Schlei: St LeoT'
McGlynn. Raymond and Bliss Umpire-hie''
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
PHILADELPHIA. 8, ST. LOUIS, q

e g%liissiPSis i5s sS55sss'9n'35 9:5 44ss5
Batteries-PhIIadeIphia Plank and Powers; s.
Louis. Waddell and Spencer Umpires-sher1da'
and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
PITTsRuRe. 2: eosToN.

At Pittsburg: n =
Boston II o o 0 81
Batteries-Pittsburg. Camnitz. Lever MaT|1-i IN
and Gibson; Boston. Flaherty ana tIralia'N
nires-Enslie and O'Day-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
YANKEES HOME AGAIN
BEGINS WITH n DEFEAT
CIeUeland Falls on Orth In On.
Inning for Victory.
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO- DAM
Cleveland at New York
Detroit at Boston
Chicago at Washington
St Louis PhlIad.fp&x
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Cleveland. 4: New York. g.
Detroit. 8: Boston. 2.
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis. 9
Washington. \ Chicago. o first xarssA
Washington. 3. Chicago. 2 Second r,x,-a
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

SIXTH FSACE-ro- IDa1dens three old
One mile Start good Won pulled up Time / :se2s
Winner. ch. by Nasturturn- Equality Owner. H.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

Baseball To-day $3.50 r. NJ American Ieaeu. psrk
N T. Americans Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
WI. Star. Str Finish. Jockey

THIRD RACE-Sellng; for three-yesr-ods. Seven fur
longs. Start good. Won easily 1:2Sss
b. g. by Cctagon-Tood NyTnph. Owner R c
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
SARATOGA SUMMARIZES

FIRST RACE-Eandicap: two-year-olds. Five
a half fur1oogs- Start good. Won
1:oF. Winner ch- g.. by C9iford-Ffesoe Owner,
II. P whitney.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15
+Belmont sntfy.

W ntnev entry F8elnont cntfy-
SECOND RACE-SeIing; for four-year-ods and up
ward One mile and eighth. start good Won
easily. Time. 1:s+15. Winner. ch. c.. by Admonition
Miss z. Owner. A. Weber.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

The Harry S. Houpt Company extends an invita-
tion 10 all owners of Thomas to meet at SD
street and Broadway at $50 o'clock on Monday
morning whence they will proceed TO the dock to
escort the winner of the New York-to-Pars race
up Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

FIFTH RACE-Selhng; for two-year-olds; s400 added
Six furiozgs. Start good Won ridden out Time
l;1s%t Winner. ch- T., by Hswkswick-Dnple.
Owner. J. g. Tyr~s.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

FOURTH RACE-Haudicap; for three-year-olds and ur-
ward: $500 added. One mile. Start good Won
easily Time 1=3S- Winner. br- by Plaudft-Un-
slightly. Owner, J. z. Maiden
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

Members of the recently formed Manhattan Golf
Club displaying considerable enthusiasm They
play the public links at Pelham Bay and at
present class handicap Is claiming attention.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

rporrrSc-a.e4 CIAss-sTAKE S2.ooo-THREB
IN FOUR HEATS.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-15

The defeat OF Fred Herreshof In the second round
OF the Ekwanok tournament the other day came as
surprise. he had become wellngh invtncble
over the Manchester circuit. Charles H. Brown.
who put Herreshoff out Ifs a member OF the St
Andrews and the Columbia clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
Toymakers Out Of Employment
Display Examples Of Handiwork.

For one month the independent toy
makers can show their wares and take
orders They have the chance to prove
that individual ingenuity is superior to
corporation-owned talents Judging
from this years displays, they have not
succeeded There are any number Of
fantastic airShip$ whose fragile me-
chanism betrays the inferior quality of
the materials The visitor passes by
rows of peasant dolls in say-colored
costumes Of the different provinces,
lines of soldiers drawn up on green
baizc battiefeIds with paplcr mache
backgrounds and seaside scenes in
stuceo, The most original and CHARGE
terlstically Partisan toys of all are the
wooden caricaWres Of kings. politicians
and music hall fayorites King Al
phonse with an exaggcratedly frame
smile Is seated on donkey, Leopold
OF Belgium acts rs cabby for * ne
Edward aud emperor William, Whit
President ITallieres is being drawn Ia
II taXlmeter by that valiant. helmet-
crowned lady. the French Republic.
But all the exhibits show the futiiity
of trying to rival the perfected factory
made article with hand labor The ma
teiiaIs are poor. the workmanship
crude and there is no compensation
by way of originality IN IDEAS So the
only cooperation which Ltpine Will be
likely TO find in his altruistic venture
will be from purchasers more phiIan-
thropic than business like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-07
THE BI-DIMENsIONAL DRAMA.

Richard Strauss has discovered WIN;
some might call . fourth cimension ar
music. While music thus extends its
bouhaafles, IL is not Impossible that
yer sister art OF the theater may, in the
future contract herself intoabi -dimcn-
sional space Startling as this state
ment may at first appear, there are IN
The world several divergent currents,
Ing, which lend plausiblity to this
sweeping hypothesis. Seven years ago
David Belasco predicted that The con-
ventionai scenery on the stage would
be superseded largely by effects of
light, and that 1t would soon be pos
sible to reproduce on a fiat surface any
previously performed play. not only
with every minute detail OF the actoI,s
movements. gestures and expressions
but also accompanied by every subtle
shading of their spoken words. AT the
time his statement met with derlsion:
Etoday&the phenomenal Developments y of
tho moving picture ana the talking ma
chine have endowed IFS assertion with
ring that is more than prophetic. For.
4 side by side with the growing use of
cinematographic devices, there has
taken place In Munich a revival of the
shadow play, the most ancient form OF
bi-dimensional drama. The opponents
of either system hay. enlisted names
to conjure with one their side, and the
time has come when We must seriously
face this curious problem.
The Munich shadow plays have been
successfully repeatsl in the south OF
Germany. Mr.. Won Bernus their
founder, has not dared to approach the
capital of the empire and Its cavilIns
critics. Let no one. however, be sur
prised if he should meet with success;
and IL we should read within the next
few months that Sttderman, with Haunt
mann and Fuldu, have, followed in the
wake of their French colleagues and
are now devoting their time to the COM
position of plays for bi-dimensionaI re-
production. In the latter part OF De-
cember of last year tile son of Ellen
10 srt,..-rsl hr n. statn-