davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
That Sell Regularly at S1.5O, s
$500 and $3.50

Soles. patent Colt leather uppers:
b, (. u and Z widths; sizes . to
:: three distinct sorts; G1 nm
s3.00 Shoes; special at ~ eVO
w U-lS1 gray, mode and white
linen $3.50 and $500 Gibson Ties
some embroidered fronts; B. c.
d and z widths; sizes 81 fGfh
TO S; special at ~ l w
y cAe-S Turn and Light Sole
Kid Skin and Patent Colt Ties
and Pumps-aIso Gibsons: sizes
% to :. a to L widths. ten
styles: $500 and $500 Sr mn
Ties; special at...-. - wv
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Wo-er's Patent Colt and Fancy
Strap Dress Siippers-s2.00 to
$3.50 values; all sizes; some
colored satin Slippers; Sf 900
special at-.--.--...... = y "
Kisses Kid Skin and Colt Skin
Welt oxford Ties-S2.00 and
$3.50 sorts, finest leather; sizes
S 90 Il and Z TO .. 2. c, d
and Z widths: special S1 mn
Scro0l Shoes For big girls and
young women. school heel, s2.00
and $3.50 Shoes and Ties. also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

y Y y. n & RAPTFOED r P
rains DEPART from Grand Central starioc-
x-5 81 aut 4tfl Ave follows for
F1stou via New London & PrOv.-t-iile-oo
.IiiO:02 4 N; y. . go * :, ,'os x, 1,.', ,siD.
naEtfc-+ss .o3 a. NJ. t2:ol P NJ: via
spfd. ts.i5 A n. 'ii2:0O. 'si4-0o. 'fi;oS
isEev,lI. 4 Norr.---e:oo A NJ. rs.es P II
C. harrington. Stockhridge. Len0x- Pitts
feid-+4;54. 5000 A ". 1925 p n
Ticke. Offices az eGd Cent; 81 ana
COS Union So. cis3 5th Ave. c245 Col
Ave c5S3 5th Ave cs4S Mad Ave-. clos
u 18TH St 27eS 81 Ave IN b sfyn. 60
r-o,r- =. 4-e Nostraud Ave. $50 sway.
sDaiIy. Except Sundays. fStops at l23ss
st xStops at 125th St Sundays only.
.PsrIor car Limited HAS dining ca,
r rarIor and Sleeping Car tickets also
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
ADVERTISEMENTS sr4 srbsc-iDt,ons 20.

zrI subscriptions -.
The Tribune rec=Ived az their Uptown
Once. Nc. 1864 Broadway. between goth
and 37th SIS. until 8 O'clock >. III Ao-
,,erftseruerts received al the following
brauch Office at regular ~tffce rates unfit
T o'clock ?. n. viz 2S5 Sth ave. = e.
cor 23d st: l53 9Th ave- cor 18th st: %
Fast I4-h St: 25T West 42d st. between
IN and Sth aves 263 West I25th St: 1888
~ ave. between 76th and nth sts.: 1928
81 ave near 61st st: 1T0S lst ave. near
SqfF, s. ~ Eas- IZ5th It: 756 fremont
ave. ego Sd ave. and any American District
gFz3Ee
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OF y GOLD silver and precious stones
bcught at highest market value. made
TITO new articles or exchange tor ue" Jew
sIrv Or yaua-ess goods al nj. +. Topper .
"a zrrn-v u Neef 2sth 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
MACHINERY.

IT PFDrCED PRICEs.-sco second hand
vSooS --G Iron working machines: fully
,,,aranteea: machinery bought and ex-
changed George B. Eddy. 29S Madison 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
TYpENPITEEs.

r-XDEWRTTERS.-A makes cold rented
-s-asred exchanged. reliable service.
r.ar1,sr 20 Nassau St Telephone ITO
rss@-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Are You
Looking for
Board
Or
Rooms

The New-York Tribune's
information Bureau, at its
Uptown Office, 1864 Broad
way, has on file al the bet
Ter class Boarding Houses
and Room Houses. FREE
information as 70 prices
and localities
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
STEAMBOATS,.

STEAMBOATS,.
FALL BlWER ElNE.-
EABEsED EABEs BOSTON gg.t5
New port and Fal River - Provideuc@.
S23e. Low Fares TO All Points East
Lsav= Pier 10. North River. fcoc Wares
ST.. week days and Sundays. 800 = u
Steamers PLYMOUTH tnew) and PRObA-
DEECE Orchestra On saco-
NORWICH LINE fer New Lcrdon ac1
East. Lv Pier 40. North River. f. CLARK
son St. week DAYS only. ? II: Pier 20.
e R. It E I'D St. ESQ > II St-1
Maine and Chester W Chaplin
NEW HAVEN LINE. for New Haven a1d
North I've Pier %. 2 r. week day,
only. 800 .. n Steamer Richard Peck
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
S6L.TIm1aE z CEZo z. Z. d"

ROYAL. Blue LINE TRAINS
'Every Csher hour On the even holr
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Direct Connections IN NeS Union station
WASHINGTON. with al Lines South
Leave New YORK Daily 23d 81 Lib.y 81
WASHINGTON. Ppers Il so I'm ! 80 am
WASHINGTON. Diner. 10 am e-H5 an
WASHINGTON. Diner. $50 arr 10 o. an
WASHINGTON. Diner. If-5o am l2oo r n
TEs SHINr.TO< PvNet 80 rn1 eco pm
.'r3OyAI LTD - T,t1sr $50 pm 90 pm
u .ssIfT%CssFON nfu.r $50 nm 8 90 pm
WASHINGTON. TSC-et. ESQ pm % pm
Through Daily Trains % tee West
CHICAGO. PITTSBI' 'RCi- 80 am SD an,
SITTTaCO C0ITrNfBJ-S q so am 20 0A z \
prTTSrT-Rf,- FvE1FD. $50 pm 4 % pm
s.IsT---y-SE7T-F,c, LIMITED % :. 80 pm G0 pm
CTN st TOT-TS TOT-TST u 20 pm 20 am
GIN ST. LOUIS. LOUSY. 90 an ~ ~ arn
GIN ST. louis. LOUSY $50 I'm gu Pm
Csices: 245 434. 1900 Broalway. Astor
House. los Greenwich s.. - Union Square
". 39I Grand st. N Y: Ss3 Fulton -
rsrooIzl vn: West I'D St and Liberty St
sfter .. m Sleeping Car Reservations
sn5 f1lI Information regarding trains. etc.
car be obtained at Bureau Of Info-T.latic..
p & o r. r. 23d 81, Terminal 'Phons
Number. CheIsea-3i4i-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

lFHfGH VALLEY.
Foot OF ". 2Sd \; Cortlandt and Desbrosses
SITS 3. Daily. sunday: aT-25. b9-25. eI-a0.
CO 45 no. x545
-LvNYA I.v.N- 7. 2
rs,-%szro r~--eSz a.. 40 Az -eT- 80 An
BIfalo-Chicag 90 EXP. "b9- 40 M -c+-oI ~ ~
Chicago-TorouLo Exp Srl5- ~ t'1t xs5-4V =.
The Buffalo Train 80 ri -c-JO ~
Ticket 0fFiCez- So and 1850 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
WORK WANTED.
Male

NASSEUR wants more patients. visits
residence; diploma Teimanyi. 5ee Eas'
Seth at.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
BTsISEss CHANCES

THEATRICAL. STOCK CO. IN -Ns4 M = :
E-ls- vel known artists cert--lis s..s s--.
Srs1sed upon 3uvestlgaf fiol-; s-.'Vy ~ -
1the-EElge .5o-fs write. either acLil -
fliarr Interest y - h. T'rlJuEe 1--------
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

IN Addition TO the Above There Are
kdskn
Women's House Street
Everything in seasonable
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Special Sale Of
100 Dozen WOr1en's DSC
T5c Hosiery

AL new goods and desirable styles, two
tone effects, lace boots, plain black, with
high coIored fancy uppers, and fancy high
colored lace boots with plain black uppers,
perfect quality, a brand which We can rec
ommand and styles that al first class houses
have been selling at 75c. per pair.
Special sale price. @E~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

MASSECR. - Athletic young professional
highly recommended by prominent CLUB
man, desires few more gentlemen Tor treat
nent at thsir oS'n residences. Adcress
Expert. 1852 BroaaTzy.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
DEsKs AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
IOSJ-BiSEBOOEs.

LOST OR STCLEN-Ban ankbooE No. eJ1. 1Si
cF the German Savings Bank il the City
o. New York corner Ath aFe. aGc l4cn St,
issued % Caroline Hang n trust for
A6o.rh fusch- All persons are Cautioned
against useCtiatiEG the same. II not re-
IlI-asa l. the hank cl the q day ot Mar =,
1905 ! dup. lcaJe viii be issued.
LOST T-Bankbook No. IL. $50. Os tie Ne
chaaics' Tr.ss Co. o. y. J. Bayonner
y J. CTcdeT please return 70 Mechanics
Trust co.
LOST. .-Bankhook Nc. g.. 8T6 Bank FOR
Savings. $50 1t7 ave. New York Pay
uleTt stopped. Please return book 10 bank
LOST o. STOLEN--BankbooE 10. 47O-3s5
OF the Enaigrant Industrial savings Bank
Payment srcPped. Please return book 70
hank. No u Chambers 81
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
Garrett CLEANING

+. :. CERFET CLEANING WJr-AS
Oleest. Largest. Most Modern
- sgsia-sgal9 r.-,-ast I-stabiishad 1857.
II y JORDAN EDWIN LI-sI%.
CAREFUL CARPET cI-iEAHI,SG CO.
clearls o. Compressed air. stesDl: .s.a a. :, -
a. 1OsT 1874 Broad Nzy. 81 Eas1 %SsH -
Coz Z EHANDT Tsi- f3o-@efh-
AogEgTIsENENTs ars subscriptions fcr
TIE TrILGne received 81 their Pe5-
N1ce 10. 1864 Broadway bet"eeh -
s1o 57fn Sta until 2 o'clock y n. -
.erusements resolved al the tolio~lns
l-zzca s1ic>s 1t regular ol1-cS T1fs.s -. -
. clocE y r. ytz: SIz 9Th ave. as etn
So csr. 23d 81. i53 On . as, e.. e.i
--fh $: % East fzth ST y. Nest Sc e.
.eEseea 10 80 - s-s. rs NeSf i-3fn
e, -2zs Z Gve-. D@tN@sn - s,.1 -as ga -,
- Ie@6 - sze. year 6,st 81: lsoN ss -.
z-s- aesr 80 = -- Est 1Ssta 81; 20
E=-o.s s-s $50 81 aTe.. ara al -11eri-
Gs ctxss
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
rrgNrsHEp ROOMS TO LEE

ei-rle fnss-tt7rs : cents per line, :.
So 7-~-S- s-ve-l tines co1secCtlN e-E, e -
1-i-l critics advertiser u Ea'Sz,,-. a
.--e-a.7 - : -e-iod or fourteen % ss-,S -
=. TrfsT---e-s s Directory @ Des-r-D-=
EVi,e 1-- circular
~ Information concerning taese lo1---s l.C--~
r-zv = "a. -rse CT charge. - tL-e = -.
C-ce G TIE New-Iork Lrl.--Is.
H-oaCzzv. between 3etn and S4tH -
ras.TI.v O. two have room q s235t
e. torue ~culfJrls &c reIl-,sl ia--. go
rpg-,e-ss~. references required Al,el -. -
. Holman Arms Ssf;n 81 &c - -----
FF-gNTsHF-rl room 70 rent low fs2re- -
Ezst G--h -
ysSEzsTTsN Ave 34e--Eigh
-eu1l- F---isted roorn: heat Hst-4,
va1e E..sss. rear sIcr1irg.ice Fetk' Ie-e'-
s-cey
- EE5- 18th ST. 3d Hoor. Ees'-5-I -5-5Ie
srztIe roor. for two gcT.tlt,Leni -
fls5s s7vz-c-v. also c0zilE htte- room - -
ane gentleman. rrlva-e family: Elsh - -
zaar-rleur- location UNSURPASSED n@AE So
WsT and Riverside re1ersuceS-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

Positively No G. o. D. Orders
will and to insu1
proper fitting prompt devoted extra spac
on the third floor additional sales
people wait
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
For Boys 6 Girls
Patent Colt,
Dongola Kidskin.
Russets and
Canvas
$ [ 90

some $500 and $3.50 samples.
sizes 81. to s. c, D and Sf h1b
Z widths; special at. ~ 4 eS~
Fer Girls and Misses kid and
Colt Shoes, Welts and Turns;
also heavy extension sole School
also heavy extension sole School
value $3.50, $500, $3.50; Gd abdh
special at.............
BcyS Satin Calf. Box Calf and
Patent Leather Shoes; sizes 9 70
II and L to ., also to 3 II;
values $50. s2.o0 and 81 nl6
So. so: special at.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
srrIIsRp AND rool TABLES.

EEs-f-rA C-r-P ERS Of billiard enc poo "a
eleg. h3gh Eras1e bowiif= ette: ge-.
lo-spsl --iTes. .re-- Pros - i'-f7u SgLlsrs
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SERVICE

For POPtDRiGo
Steamships Of the RED d. LINE viii
sail frCn Pier Il. near Wau S. Fs-ry.
Brooklyn FOR san Juan direct as follows.
s.. PHILADELPHIA. SAT, Feb Is. nooa
s.. CARACAS "a aluriay. Feb. - noQ2
FOR freight or passage apply %
BOCLTON- BLISS & DALLETT.
General Managers. So Wall St
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
NlaI..

FAEMER.-Forenan or ma nagcr. married.
one child; understands all kinds OF work.
90 take full charge; first class references.
state wages offered Z. NJ. Box GA. East
Islip. Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

OFFI-E ASSISTANT any business: expe-
rienced. rapid. accurate; $40 weekly A
A. Evelyn SCI Cr!on St. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

ADVERTISEMENTS .nt subscriptions FOR
Tire Tribune received ar their Cptow1
once. No 1864 Broadway, between o6th
ans nm CTS until o clock p. ny. Al
vs-tiasr1euts received AZ the following z
brancH OFFICES az regular office rates until
3 o'cloci. 2. n, viz: 264 sth ave. 8 e
cor 235 St; 153 6th ave. cor i2ih 81 "
rae- 14.h St S5T West 42d St between
III and sth avss: 2s8 West f25th St; 1893
I'd ave. between 76th and 77Jh SITS: 1875
"a ave near 6Ist st: f1GS ist ave, near
SN.h st: 1877 East 125th s.: T5S fremont
az : $50 Sd ave. and any American District
TaIe-raph office.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

at Cut Prices
% fancy and plain colored Voiles, al, 1Ac
yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
f5c Printed Batiste, dainty new print 1Nc
ings, at, yard. d.--.--.-..--.....---..
12hc Dress Ginghars, so new pat Nc
terms, at, yard. ..---.-.-...-......-.
Csc Plaid Cotton Suitngs, 81 inches 1Ac
wide, al, yard. Observation-Disclosures Nv
29c Silk and Cotton Fabrics, printed fsc
effects. at, yard. rd..-.....-........... aO@
1Sc White India Linon, 10 inches aG-
wide al, yard Observation-Disclosures. ~
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10
DRY GOODS.
O'Neill= l=Adat1ns Co.
Established Forty Years.
In Adams Building Only.

NOR be- sol OF
We p N al dy
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

GARDENER. = Supsriutendent: capable;
glass flowers fruits vegetables. land
SceDirE farming road building. hree6ing.
rearinE, Cf stock: UeIl verssd IN all details
Of EentIemau's estate best references BOX
l. 2io East sJth st.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

ENGINEER R-Iuspector of Italian sugar
fabrics and refineTies Tor twenty-Ees ecl
years understanding English. French and
German. seeks Z good steady place m
America Schrappapietra Settinio. Genoa,
Irafv
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

w0RE-TNG HOCSEKEEP EPEEl-sy elderly
Arr-.ican woman. n q small family :
roo.I cook WasAeF and is0Ger. CAL CT adj
,sress sgE sta ave. neas 3O.h 81 Ring Ma
sli-e's bell
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

FIREMAN dicepsed), as fireman or oils-:
able bodied. willing: sober and obliging,
not afraid OF hard work: can give first class
references. p. Cheno. 80 liza St, College
Point
New-York tribune., 1908-02-10

WORKING HCUS5-EEs,FI BY usiGtis
AGED woman. good cook and i1.zITl.rsss.
reat aaE clean E1ct ref-rs-,css F'aAerrv-s
Bureau. 4s5 Columbus ave Tel s4i-ss1vs-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
REFORMERS RUN WILD,
GOLF BET ILLEGAL
Irving Man Who Wagered Box of
Balls on Friendly
Round.
Round.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-John B. Stanch-
field appeared as counsel for George
Sterling before Justice ". ]. Gaynor at
his home in ST. James. Long Island. yes
terday. with District Attorney Franklin
A Coles arguing against him.
Sterling Is the New York man ar
rested several days ago for recording a
bet against z. Hamm on a golf game.
IN which the stakes were a box Of golf
balls valued at s.. The bet was ulti-
mately lost and paid by Mr.. Sterling.
Those on hand for the argument in
cluded Justice Charles Citizens, Of
Hampstead, before whom Sterling was
first brought, and an officer from the
Nassau county sherih's office. in charge
Of certain papers in the case. Mr..
Sterling himself vas also present The
argument lasted about two hours.
Mr.. Stanchfleld put up a strong plea
for his client. while the district attor-
ney claimed that a recorded bet was
recorded. whether made at the race
track or on the golf links. Whether or
not the candid appeal for justice on the
part OF Stanchheld win win will not be
known until Judge Gaynor renders his
decision, which he reserved,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
JEFF TURNS DOWN
JOB AS REFEREE
Won't Oficiate for Attel and
Moran-Ketchel a
Heavyweight

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 5.-James J
Jeffries was selected for referee at thS
Attel-Moran fight. but declined 10 act in
answer 10 dispatches sent him BY jim
Conroth and others.
Jen was selected for the referee az
the time OF signing articles IN New YORK
without his formal acceptance or the
position.
At conference between Attel and
Coffroth last night, IT was again agreed
to ask the big fellow 70 reconsider MS
decision, and as both lighters prefer
Jen TO any other judge, large numbers
Of interested sports are awaiting 10 hear
how he will decide. But the aboys
statement was made BY JEFF and looks
mai on his part.
Joe Thomas has gone into camp az
shannons, al San Rafael where he viii
train under the guidance Of FRANKIE
Mcdonald for his match with Stanley
Ketchel at the Coliseum on August Is
The men are TO meet al catch weights.
so that Thomas will be enabled 70 pur-
sue rational methods or preparation.
He believes ne will enter the ring seal
ing not less than rs pounds.
KetcheI, too, VIII loom " much heaY~
Ter than usual He mad TO keep his nose
TO the grindstone in order 10 reach loe
pounds for Hugo Kelly, and thinks ne
will be equally sharp Winded frisky,
and strong when ne makes bis debut
as a heavyweight which he VIII 90 IN
his bout with Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
BURNS AND SEAGER
BOUT IS TONIGHT
Winner Will Be Considered Best
Lightweight in This
Section

BALTIMORE, Nd. Aug. B--Wiu Sol
der Barns put a stop to the winning
streak OF Harry (Kid) Seager?
This question, which has long created
interest among the local boxing fans,
viii be decided IN the ring Of the Eu-
reka Athletic Club tonight, at the Monu-
mental Theater. IN the past year OF so
Seager has proved a terror to his op-
ponents, for in that time he has not had
a decision registered against him, while
he beat good men VINO outweighed him
by many pounds. His latest battle, that
with Gus Gardner. Of Philadelphia, was
a criterion Of what he could do Though
Iaboring under a disadvantage from
every standpoint except age. Seager out
from Referee Abe Ullman in fifteen
rounds. UHman viii ofhciate. in seager's
battle tonight with Burns.
That Gardner was not all in when he
fought Seager was previously demon
strated when he won both OF his bouts
in this city. getting the verdict over
Sandy Williams in six rounds and the
decision over Eddie Carter. the shifty
Philadelphia, IN fifteen rounds. When
seager fought Gardner the Quaker had
OF the advantage he had n height
reach, and experience.
Tonights mill viii be for the light
weight championship Of the South,
Burns being the title holder because Of
his two successive defeats Of Kid Sui
livan. OF Washington who, though he
got but a draw, was virtually the win
ner over Battling Nelson. the now
holder OF the worlds lightweight title,
in a mill IN this city a couple OF years
ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
Baseball Comment and Gossip
Abouf Nationals and Others

Doolin doubled ana sent all the men
In and thus the Ph'uies beat the cubs-
Seymour. OF tho New York Giants,
goi a triple and single n the hrsy
game and Two hOTners in the second
game yesterday.
The train On which the New York
Americans were travelling 20 st. Louis
was so late that the Yankees got there
too late 10 play
Detroit and Philadelphia made four
errors apiece In their game yesterday.
Cy Your let the Chicago White SOx
down with four scattered hits yesterday
and the BOstOns won through the bat
ting OF Cravath. who got a triple ana
two doubles.
johnson hit Big Ell Walsh on his
pitching arm last week and put him
out for some time. quite a loss to the
Sox at this stage II he race.
Again the poor Cardinals were shut
cut by the Brooklyn Dodgers, Wilhelm
allowed only three hits. That makes
four hits IN two games that St. Louis
has gotten of the Brooklyn tWiTlers-
Hobo Ferris, Of the St. Louis Browns,
has batted safely in the last twenty
two games. Quite record.
Storke Is playing first for the Pirates.
Storke is a third baseman by rights, but
has 10 cover this position as Swacina
has been laid OF for alleged dumb
playing
I've had 10 hold my aching sides more
times than I can say,
At cartoons Of the massive Mr. Taft.
I've thrown a fit Of humor a dozen
times day
When they talk about eliminating
graft.
I've shrieked at good comedians-and
others not so good,
When. by lucky chance they made a
hit with me,
But none OF them are in 1t for a single
feeting minute
When a foul tip cracks the umpire on
the knee
st Louis Star and Chronicle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05

Attendance. 1900.
We had the game won up to the
seventh. Lucky seventh? Yes, for the
Nsps-
Long Tom evidently did not have the
high sign on Lajoie's pets as usual
Mcbride got four hits out of four
times up, while Larry lined out TWO
doubles
E.dmonston was sent to the bat to
take ClymeT's place after the latter
had had a strike called on him. The
Texas lad smashed the first bah for q
single.
When Delehanty got sassy in the sec
Ond and was chased, Unglaub was
switched 10 second and Shipke got =
chance at third.
The game was a long-drawn-cut one
it lasted two hours and ten minutes.
Il was an of day for the Cleveland
men in the fielding ltne--they piled up
six errors, while the Nationals only
had two. The hits were even.
AItizsr's single started the rally in
the seventh that caused all the trouble.
LAebhardt was yanked out in the
eighth and Ryan. one of the new r.
cFOlJs, was sent 20 the preach. NOliilh5
approaching a hit was made OF him.
Either Smith or Johnson will prob
ably have the call today. Johnson had
the sign on the Sox ami the Browns
let's hope that he'll repeat against the
Maps.
Tom Hughes will pitch again on Fri
day. The long fellow may have recOv-
cred his curves by that time, and then
he will he the same old terror that he
always was 10 the Napoleons.
BY defeating Cincinnati twice yes
terday the Giants stepped into second
place IN the National League
Leiheld's seven bases on balls, coupled
with Wagner's wild heave, beat Pitts
burg yesterday.
With the bases filled in the seventh,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
LID At SARATOGA
DOWN WITH CRASH
Newspaper Stories of Big
Gambling Stir Authori-
ties to Action.

SARATOGA, Aug. 5.-The lid" has
been screwed down on the gambling
houses.
The stories printed in the New York
papers that the town was wide open
and that games OF faro. roulette sad
black and white were IN full blast
scared the police authorities into some
thing approaching activity, and they
rave notified the clubs that they
would have 10 close.
The tip came from police headeuar-
ters. il is said. through a detective. who
made the rounds Of tina various clubs tc
discover II there was any truth in the
report that the hackers OF the clubs had
been foolish enough 10 lose on Friday
night $1,000 10 Alec Nolan. a big high.
roller from Chicago.
Usual New York Way.
The plain clothes sleuth went on his
tour Of inspection 70 discover evidence
Of gambling early in the morning, wher
the dealers. lookout men, and hackers
Of the club were asleep. This was al
10 a. m. The chore men were found
busily engaged In eoppering the cuspi.
doris, rolling" the carpet and spin.
ming" the lookouts' chairs.
II understand that gambling has been
going on here said the detective, .'bui
I see no evidence OF IT," said he as hs
looked around at the empty tables.
you are mistaken. sir" said the
chore man; only bridge whist is play
ed here"
Down Goes the Lid.
80 this is the bridge whist club,
said the disciple Of Sherlock Holmes
We'll, this is the place where they SAID
5000 was won. You tell Make Blu
menthal Cthe alleged hacker of th'
game that It is reported that gambling
is being conducted here. Now there
must be no gambling whatever. Yol
tell him that, and If he dares open III
place up tonight 1t Will be raided."
BlUmenthal took the advice 10 heart
and last night the bridge whist club wa
dark and gloomy and deserted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
Amateur Leagues
Today's Games.

Capital Csty League-Bl oomingdale
Athletic Club VS.. ST. Stephens In
stitute, AT lpital City Park
MarqIette Eeague-St. Paul VS.. St.
Joseph, at Thirteenth and = streets
northeast.
Commercial League-E- J. Murphy
VS. GoldehSerg. Eighth street and
Florida avenue northeast
Independence League-Advent A. c.
VS.. Gurley A. c., at McDevitt's Field
n. r. z. N. G. 4. League-Station
vs.. Coachyard, Fifth street and
Florida avenue northeast
Columbia Leagus-Eckington vs.
Metropolitan, First and " streets
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
RICHIE OFF FORM
BECAUSE OF ARM

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.-The bout
between Young Richie and Tommy
Langdon drew a big crowd TO the Doug
lass Athletic Club last night.
It was Ritchie's first appearance since
his arm was broken lam spring. and he
wore rubber bandages on the injured
member. During the contest he APP
peared considerably handicapped by
his bad arm, ana did not box up to his
usual form. But the bout was fast and
Interesting Notwithstanding this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
II On, nebhardt, Hinchman,

Stoval ca, LIebhardt Hinchman,
Hughes, Shipke. Stolen basel. Clarke.
First base on balls-On Iiebhardt, 2; of
Hughes, 8. Left on bases-CIeveland, (;
Washington, 9. Struck out-By Ldeb-
haTdt, 2; BY Hughes. 4 Double plays
Freeman 70 Mcbride; Hughes to Nc
Bride to Freeman. Passed BALM.
Clarke. Wild pitches-Liebhardt, l;
Hughes, l. Time Of game-2 hours and
minutes Umpire-Mr. OLOughlin.
Attendance-i,94
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-08-05
Standing Of the Cuba
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.

In a hard fought seven-inning battle
the Marines nosed out 81. Vineents, 3
to S The Marines scored seven runs
in the first two innings on Buschsr. who
was then taken out and Symonosl1ie
substituted. But the lead was too large
to be overcome. and ST. Vincent's was
defeated by one run.