davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

kATEUR CUP RACE
.ncy Bird, q Second Choice,
Wins High Weight Selling
Race at Benning,
STABLE MATE IS SECOND
Pete Daley and My Grace Win First
and Second Places In the
Steeplechnsc.

Washington, April s-Two special
features were offered at the Bennlng
track to-day, the seventh running Of
the amateur cup, a high weight selling
race, and tho Chevy Chase hunters
steepleehase over the fun course, De
spite the unfavorable weather tbs
crowd was large. Fancy Bird, second
choice won the amateur cup, with his
stable mate, Beggar Man, second. In
the steepleehase ePte DALEY and NY
Trace also stable mates, ran first and
beconG respectively,
Announcement Of the defeat OF the
antl-bottlng bin by the New York SEN
ate was received with cheering In the
grand stand and In the ring,
The weather WAS cloudy and the
track was bad,
Jhe summaries
First race, maiden . Year olds ana
up, iye lurlongs, Columbia course
:, won; Woolspun, "a, t. Martin, I to
]. 8 to 2, and to 3, second; Amontll-
lado, NC, MeCahey. to /, 3 to /. ana
to 8. third Time 1905 l-5.
Second, four and half furlongs--.
Lucille H., ~, &C. Brady, . to 2, ! to
8, and TO 8, won; Ragman, 80, tMc-
Cahesl, to /, TO 8 and to 1, see
ond; Court Lady, loo, (McCarthy), 6 10
:. 2 to and to s, third, Time IS
Is.
Third, six and half furlongs. Ban
yah, li9, (I Bnrns), l TO 2, i 10 aud
Out! won; Azure Maid. IL, Shaw. 6 to
]. TO and | 20 2. second. Bob Gala
han, 1r., llG,, Mccarthy. to /, to s.
and TO A. third Time. 1875 as.
Fourth race, the Amateur cup, six
furlongs- Fancy Bird 1852, ]. Tucker
8 TO !, 5 70 s, and to s. won Beggar
Man, 1873, u, Tucker TO /, S to and
4 10 5, second; James Crawford, 1850, r.
Wright, to !, even, and to 2. third
Time, ] 30 20
Fifth, the Chevy Chase hunters stee.
plechase, about i2 miles. full course
Pete Daley, 15G. c. Smith, to s. !
to 5, and out won; My Grace, 16G, J
0Brien, to ), | 70 and out second
Warrenton, 1856, I, L. Evans, 10 to /, I
to ! and even, third. Time 5.Si.
sixth one mile and hundred yards
st Joseph, Ill, Bergen, o to 10, / to
3 and out, won; Peter Knight, 1917, NJ.
Fadden, to 8. to 5, and out. second
Blember 90, Mccarthy, l6 to 5, 4 to S
and out, third. Time. 1856.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
YESTERDAYS GUN CLUB SHOOT.

The torrents of which held
Keeping usual
Schuetzen
cialE good that missing birds
Kelly Metca
into the finals % events
handicap
which
Sherman
mattel
Morrises, We
The New Haven of New
These the Newf
the pa
The yesterdays
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
PLAY CARPET BOWLS.
Turner's Team Defeated Wcllington's
In Odd Fellows League.

The carpet bowling teams Of City
lodge, |. o. 0. f., played match game
at Odd Fellows hall last night, when
the team skipped by J. 7. Turner de-
fcatod tho team skipped by j. w. We'll
lington. The game was evenly contest
ed up to the last rund when the Turner
men score five points and won out by %
TO Is.
The teams were; Turner, Peck, Mcln-
tyre, Huntley and Beebe. Wellington's
team, Marvin, Northwood, Robertson,
Goldstein and Wellington Majority for
Turner, points. Time of game, 40 min
utes. Referee, Woodruff.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
NO OCEAN NAIL SUBSIDY.
House Committee Tables Bill by Vote
of 8 to z.

Washington, April By n vote Of
eight to seven, the house committee
on post offices and post roads to-d W
virtually tabled the ocean mail subsidy
bill,
The bill as introduced In the house
raised second class mail vessels--car
rying United states mail to South
America tho. Philippines, Japan, china
and Australia--to the schedule, of pay
for first class vessels, an increase fro
So to 50 per mile. The bill passed by
the senate similarly raised the pay for
second and third class vessels, an ex-
IRENE Increase from 81 to "a. In the
house committee to-day, after vigorous
debate n motion to substitute the
house bill for the senate bill failed
by the vote stated, It Is now UNDER
stood that the committee Will take no
further action.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
RIGHT AFTER LUSH
Nashville Baseball Club Orders
Crack Fielder and Coach
to Report.
SENDS RAILROAD TICKET
Player Undecided Whether to Join
Team lie is EARNED 10 or Man
age the Locals.

That the Nashville baseball club Is
hot on the trail Of Billie Lush, the
former Cleveland player and former
coach of the Yale baseball nine, was
aseertalned yesterday when Lush re-
ceiyed from the Nashville nine rail-
road ticket to that city and orders to
report.
Lush has not as yet decided wheth-
err he will play with Nashville this
year or not His eye, which was in
jured last year while on the southern
trip with the Yale baseball team. Is
now better and he feels confident that
he can hit the pellet as well as ever
Lush has been undecided as to what
he will do this season since he Is not
connected with the Eli nine. Manager
Daily Of the New Haven state league
baseball team has been after him IN
order to have him act as player-man-
agcr of the team, but there has been
some hitch in the proceedings.
Since Cleveland has farmed him off
10 Nashville, the player Will not be
able to play with the New Haven
state league team II Nashville does
not want him to, lie can, however,
act as bench manager. hut It is very
doubtful II Bert DAILY Is going TO pay
this crack player and coach and not
get the benefit OF his fielding ability.
Lush Is one of the best tlelders and
coachers In the country and would he
great find for the local team II his
services could he procured II Nash
vile consents to let him play hero
and Lush Is willing there will he, lit
tie doubt AZ to what team will win the
championship. He has several days
in which to decide whether Nashville
Is to be his abode or not
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Owing to the bad weather yesterday
the New Haven high school baseball
team was unable to play the pequots,
the game being cancelled. This game,
no doubt, would have proven a good
practice one for the local high. Man
agcr Chandler, however, has made up
for this by securing Yale academic
nine for next Monday Mt Yale field.
Besides this he has also secured the
High School Alumnae for Wednesday,
These games will be played In the
afternoon and Will he good practice
games. The fact that they Will be
PLAYED on the varsity diamond Is
another advantage to the boys, for
they will then get used TO playing
there, and be able to make q better
showing when they play their regular
games. These practice games vii
take place during the Easter vacation
No admission is to be charged
The other games OF the Easter va
cation will be regular ones, being with
the Naugatuck and New Britain high
schools. The former Is scheduled for
Saturday, April II, and the latter for
Saturday>April rs.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
INSTRUCTORS AT HOMESTEAD.

The race on roller skates last SatufA-
day evening by the instructors, proved
hit and the management have been
asked to give it again this evening.
There will be two-nle race on
rollers, and handsome prize will be
given to the fastest Instructor on
skates
Skating from I to 10 and dancing
from 1876 II 11.15 will take place be-
fere the race, Music will be furnished
by the $4,000 Orchestral organ.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
YACHT CLUB MEETS.
Plans for Coming Season Discussed
Irish Fairy Ready for Cruise.

The regular monthly meeting of the
New Haven Yacht club was held at
the Tontine hotel last evening. Only
the routine business was transacted
and after the brief session plans for
the coming season were discussed.
The club will go into commission May
16, and expects to have the most
cventful season In It's history. Last
night II was announced that the Irish
Fairy was being prepared for some
rough cruises.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
STEEFENS CHAMPION.

New York, April Sired Steffens
of the National Athletic club of
Brooklyn, won the All-around gym
nastic championship Of the Amateur
Athletic union at the Savage institute
tonight Steffens won this title a
year ago and retained 1t tonight by
taking first place in the horizontal
bar and long horse events and finish
Ing second In the side horse and par
allcl bar contests,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
ST. JosEpTs CHALLENGE.
Ready TO Meet Any Nine Averaging
Sixteen Years on Diamond,

The Young st, Joseph's Athletic
club nine has started practice on the
diamond and now are ready to chal-
lenge any team In the city averaging
fifteen or sixteen years The llne-up:
Charles Murphy, 3b; Frank Haywood,
Of; Max Hay wood, rf; John st, John,
If; Pasqulle Porto, ss; Kid Thomas,
2b; Tommle Galasso, lib; Joe Vana-
core, c and captain; Tony Randi, y.
Send all challenges to Manager Tony
Randi, IL Cain street, New Haven,
Conn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Year VIII 20 I'm Jones has been showing
up won and the brace on his arm
Keeps him from throwing II ont. Cush-
ing VIII also probably pitch u fcw In
nings' The game viii start at o'clock.
Mcrrtek win umpire, The lineup;
Yale Jones, G; clifford eff wheaton,
RI Bomor 2b; Fcls, SIS Williams, Sb;
Philbln III; Murphy Of; Van Week, II,
Jones, Cushing, y.
Tufts Dustin, 30; Foss. If, Priest, p,
Roper, ss Sullivan, 9; Knight, ID;
Murray 2b; McKcnna, eff; Bailey, Cog
gin, r.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
PRINCE LEARNS A TRADE.
Kaiscr's Eldest Son Has Lathe Set Up
In His Bedroom.

Berlin, April S.--Crown Prince Fred
erick william, following the require
ment of the house of liohenzollern that
each prince shall be skilled IN some
trade, Is becoming an adept in wood
turning. He surprised his suite yes
terday by ordering that a lathe be set
up IN one of his bedrooms and to-
day he spent the morning turning out
chair legs Emperor William Is a cab
met maker. his father was a bookbnd-
CT and his grandfather was a turner.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
BASEBALL RESULTS.

At Nashville, Tenn Brooklyn Ma
tlonals 1, Nashville Southern 0.
Az durham, n C.-Trlnlty 10, Dart
mouth o.
All other games were postponed on
account of rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
TUXEDos PRACTICE.
All Candidates Report at Savin Rock
Grounds This Afternoon.

The Tuxedo baseball nine will prac-
tlce this afternoon at the Savin Rock
baseball grounds at 2:30 o'clock. All
candidates for the team should report
as this practice will be the most I'M
portant preliminary to the first game
with the Tigfs Saturday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
AMERICAN PLAYER BEATEN.

Vienna, April S.--1'ho American
chess player Marshall was beaten to-
day In the international tourney by
Schlechter tho leader, Joiner drew
with Sneehting.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
DIAMOND CLIPPINGS

~ was announced yesterday by sew
eral wCll-known baseball authorities Of
this city, men who are closely in touch
With the dolngs Of Managers DAILY aud
Weidonhcimer of the New Haven state
league team that the real opening prac-
tlcc OF the season in preparation for
the icague games and preliminary
games, viii be held next Monday I'd
the Savin Rock grounds. Most of tho
players VIII arrive tomorrow or Sat
urday. but II Is doubtful II there, win
he any real practice untll next week.
1t Is certainly time for the team to
show ny and take advantage Of pres
ent favorable conditions.
The Savln Rock grounds will be Ak
ed w n little, the bleachers and grand
stand repaired. and the field itself MI
ed and rolled into shape. Bert DAILY
intends to have q new man to take
charge of the field this year, but this
individual has not yet arrived.
Phil Corcoran, New Haven's standby
last scason, has now entirely recover
ed from his operation and states that
he expects 10 staftle the ponHace this
summer PHIL Is due for a record
breaking season, and he feels conf
dent that during the coming one he
will he In top-notch form.
Jerry Council. who is rounding into
shape MT Inc Hot Springs will not ar
rive here until Il little latter than the
other players. when he does show up
at the prairie he VIII be by far the
best conditioned player on the team.
He Will work out I'm right field and
stay clear of the back stop position.
-
.-,..,-,
Inc tnr thc gcttiipr Of cortnln trans.
ociionr beforn announrinr tho tlno,,,,,
piIi a,rricls pnnnnlau .omy VIII
and ,5bit corcn,nn o,yht IT, ,,ni,n -
o,% reIav Of boxs artists natv to
after onntker hnrk gfon and ,vlli nrn
Jope on deck when the bell announces
the opening of the season Jope has
stated that he does not intend TO play
this summer, but he viii undoubtedly
change his mind. and again entertain
the fans on the diamond Jack Runyan
will have n hard time holding down
to New Britain, Hayward and sher-
Wodd VIII pfobably be Kept Tor he M
ned while me gardener VIII be en-
tlrelN new, WIN the exception 81 Jerry,
IalleK, the star oufneider OF last years
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
NAVY NINE yICToRs.

Annapolis, Md, April S.-Navy, .
8; st. Johns, 5 Z 8. Batteries, Van
Auken, Lanphear and Jones' Bosley
and Briscoe. Umpire, Kollihower Of
Washington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

BOWLING.
AT THE Y. NJ. II. G. ALLEYS.
Pickwicks Capture Three Straight
from Clinics.

their series with the Clinics last night
at the Y. NJ r. c. alleys. taking all
three games. Maroney. with 576 for
three strings, was high man.
The gcnrpg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The meeting of the New Haven
High School Athletic association
which has been postponed. will take
pace to-day at the Boardman session
room Captain Dustin will read off
names Of basketball players eligible
for N. n. B. y. Tho question of insig-
Mas will be discussed. and the sopho-
more quintet and substitutes, who
won the interclass championship, will
he awarded their numerals. Managers
of all teams also receive inslgnlas,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
NEwsPApERMEN OUT TO-DAY

The first practice of the Newspaper
mems team will be held this after
noon In back of Weldcman's brewery.
All men who have had experience in
ball tossing report
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

LETIIGH WINS AT LACROSSE.
Bethlehem, Pa, April 5.-Lehigh
s, College of the City Of
New York 0.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The high school tennis candidates
will soon be called out for practice by
Captain Bacon. At present Bacon Is
trying for first bag on the baseball
team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The sophomores Twill start the ball
a-rolllng for the class teams, Manager
Elliott having issued n call for the
candidates to practice to-day at the
Fayette grounds
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The Nashville q Southern league
team Yesterday closed a deal with Man
agcr Chance Of the Chicago National
league team for Outfielder Frank Ell
ston
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The last games In the Industrial Veg
ctahle league Will be rolled Mt Swift
g. liulses alleys tonight, The Cab
bages vii tackle the Potatoes and the
Tomatoes Will endeavor to squash the
Celery. The list Of prizes for the win
ming team and the Individual winners
fol!ow
First team, s.; second team, So; third
team. 81,
High team single. 81, High team
three string, 81
Individual prizcs--High average So;
second high average, si third high
average, So; high single, So: high three
string, SO, most marks, So; second most
marks, 81.
The games next week, the final week
OF the state Bowling league follow:
New Britain at New Haven, Meriden
at Bridgeport and Waterbury at Hart.
fnr1
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09
Clinics.
BOWLING
NOTES

The Sterling house bowling alleys
will be open for The remainder of the
season under the management of Joe
Dunn and Ezra Stone Match games
will be held saturday night including
some Of the cracks of the city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Holyoko intends to get all m, malc-
rial II knows or to try for It's nine.
Yesterday Manager Ttghe lander Trr ID
Rudolph of New York, hrothrT 49, The
former star Fordham university pltch-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Charles Johnson rolled without a
miss in his three games at Meriden
Tuesday night
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The series of two out Of three games
between the Tuxedos and the Tigers
VIII be one Of tho most interesting
of the season, Both teams viii be
strongly prepared for the test, and as
both are confident Of success tho strns-
gle VIII be glorious one The FIRST
game viii be played Saturday after.
noon at the Savn Rock grounds at 8
o'clock
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

Tho directors OF the Connecticut
league Will probably meet Tomorrow
afternoon at tho Gardo hotel in this
city Nothing special is on the pro
gram, though a general discussion on
the baseball situation IN the league
is always In order This will be The
final session until the season opens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-09

The first game of tho New navon
baseball team will be with Montreal at
Montreal Good Friday Tho nino ON It's
return homo win play exhibition games
at New Bedford and Lynn. on April
rs the local nine viii play the winner
Of the Tuxedo Tiger series, and on
April rs will play the first league game
Of the season with Bridgeport at the
SaVin Rock grounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13

When somebody out in the Missouri
slope country, three weeks before elect
ion, started proceedings in the supreme
court to test the constitutionality of the
law compelling legislators to take an
oath that they would support and vote
for the senatorial candidate elected by
the people at the general election, the
Grand Forks Herald and some of It's
trailers began to shrek fraud and bad
faith. In pursuance of this the Herald
made two assumptions, to-wit-that the
suit was started by persons who desired
to knock out Marshall, asad that Mar
shal! was the choice of the people by a
very large majority. The Herald also
argued tha5 no matter whether the law
was constitutional or moi, thescandidates
had already taken the oath;and therefore
the moral obligation was binding Just
the same.
Now that the retusms show an over
whelming majority for johnson, we
suppose that there rs ;a-moral-obli
cation gust the same now as before.
Though considering the seriousness of
the matter it is 1ather ,strange-the
tendency to laugh.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13

The Pembina high school football
team went to Grand Forks last Saturday
and tried conclusions with the Grand
Forks high and were beaten by score
of 8 to 0. Considering the sizes of the
respective schools this would be about
even terms. In the local school there is
practically no pick OF men, it means to
take them all and then go to the eighth
grade to get one or two to make up the
number. Grand Forks probably has
fifty men to select from, and more than
that, can make q second eleven with
which to practice, something impossible
for our boys. Besides this Pembina was
unfortunate in having Emmett Horr,
their forward pass man, injured in the
first scrimmage so that he had to leave
the game permanently. The boys say
they we're treated nicely, but object to
one decision, which really gave the
Grand Forks the oportunity to score. A
number of young ladies and some other
friends went along and at the U they
found a large contingent of Pemb1na
county folks to root for them. Most of
the young ladies who went remained
over the u holiday on Monday as the
guests of the Pembina county young
ladies there.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
JOHN HENEMAN,
A DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION.

A doctors prescription was taken to
drug store at Superior, Wis, seven
years ago. The druggist filled" the
prescription then, put it on file and
numbered it 6OS8. Since that time
'Sixty Eighty.Eight," as this great
medicine is called (60ss) has cured
thousands Of cases of rheumatism,
catarrh, backache, kidney trouble and
other blood disorders. Modern medical
science proves that medicine which
purifies the blood, removing the uric
acid and other poisonous elements, is
the only kind that can actually drive
rheumatism out Of the system. Lini-
ments may relieve the pain for q
time, but to cure, as 6OS8 cures, the
blood must be purified. When the
blood Is pure nature soon makes the
sufferer well.
John Mccoy Of Duluth, tells the
story of what 6OSS did for him. He
wrote letter as follows:
II consider it my duty to nv fellow.
men, 10 recommend your great Blood
and Rheumatic Cure, 60SS, to any per-
son suffering with rheumatism, as it
mas done me more good than anything
l ever took for that trouble. am
able to do a days work now, and
eighteen months ago I was helpless
and suffering torments.
(Signed) JOHN M'COY.
Duluth, Minr.'
arrsE;stgs This great remedy is sold by thu best
frang ferugf1sts flsaS eSverywhere Ask abou our
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13

just what the legislators will do with
their moral obligation to vote for the
man selected at the general election for
U. S. senator is of course yet in the
future. 1t is certain however that very
large number will be glad to find good
reason to escape the terms of the bond.
Besides this one-half of the senators who
are hold overs are not bound in any way.
Mr.. Hansbrough says that he thinks the
field will be an open one, and the wish
was probably the father of the thought.
Certainly some of the newly elected
will find it difficult to make
up their minds between what they would
like to do-and what they ought to do.
Present indications are for warm
session this winter at Bismarck.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13

This paper after the primary election
stated that in our opinion that the
chances were more favorable for the
election of johnson over Marshall at the
general election for the reason that the
stalwarts were more likely under the
circumstances to vote for johnson than
for Marshall. This theory has proven
true but it must be admitted that Mr.
Marshall made most magnificent fight
and did cut down the odds to a very
large extent. As q fighter in the political
fields he is far greater success than
Mr.. johnson.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1908-11-13
tax for the county fair and the COW
runabouts went down together to,honor-
able defeat. Both must pastureat home
hereafter.
PUBLIC SALE.

Through our failure to secure four
year lease from Uncle Sam, to have be-
gun on March 9TH, next, and having
decided not to open up in business as
contemplated, but to continue in private
life, we, the undersigned, will offer at
public auction at the capital in Wash
ington, DC, commencing on this date,
Nov. 4th, 1908, and continuing indefi-
nitely, until every article is disposed of,
the following described property, to-wit:
One antiquated Jack ass, that has been
ridden almost to death every four years
since 1850, and only been properly fed
on two occasions; one Free Trade poll
cy, old enough to wean, sired by the
ancestors OF Free Silver and damned by
Everybody; one democratlc platform,
built by HASKELL of Oklahoma, as good
as new, but somewhat moss grown; one
slogan "Shall the People Rule," slight.
ly impaired by overuse since July; one
democratic labor-votiag machine, pat
ented by Gompers, but not at this time
considered practical; one paramount
issue, Guaranty Of Baak Deposits as
used in Oklahoma, and advocated in
Lincoln, Nebraska.
Roast Grow will be served on the
grounds free, by the leader of Tammany
Hall. Sale will be in pnogress every
day regardless of the weather, until
every article advertised is disposed of.
Dated at Washington, D. c., this 4th
day of November, 1908.
D. E. MOCRACY, Manager.
NORMAN MACK, Clerk.
Coils. Kern, Taggart and Haskell, Auc-
tioneers.
If, for any reason, any of the auction
eers cannot be present to perform their
duties, arrangements have been made
for assistance from Hearst, Debs and
Hisgen.-Asotin (Wash.) Sentinel.