davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
 GLIDDEN TOUR ENDS But Will Start Again To day on a Trip to Break the Ex-
 isting Tie. FIRST RUN TO AUBURN, N. Y. Long and Expensive Contest Looked for-Will Be Fight to the
 Finish.
FIRST RUN TO AUBURN, N. Y,

Saratoga, N. T.. July 22-Completina the original schedule of the Glidden 1908 tour, the competing automobilists rolled into Saratoga, this afternoon nearly an hour ahead of time. The days run. however. did not result in breaking the tie existing in the contest for the Glidden and Hover trophies. and as 8 result the teams still retains ing perfect scores will leave saratoka tomorrow on trip which will not be- completed until q winner has been de~ cided, The surviving cars for the Glidden trophy are the three Columbus. Ohio. Peerless and the three Pierce cars from the Buffalo club. The rune abouts having perfect scores, and cons testing for the flower trophy with their drivers are as follows:
 iPerce q. s. williams); Pierce (Uv A. Fetting); Premier, co. A. Wedely)r Stoddard- Dayton. q. F. Runkle)h \ Stoddard-Dayton, (R- G. Cox).
 The cars will leave here at o'clock The first stage of the run will be to Auburn, N. Y. The second days run will be to Buffalo. N. r., where. if the cars arc still tied. the original course will be taken up and the touR just completed will be re-run.
 Rec No. {. one of the perfect scorGl cars, and the Reo press car will achi as confetti and pilot cars for the runI off Official observers will be oarried by each of the contesting cars. Bothl of the Glldden competitors have an-I nounced their intention of fighting toi an end, and the participants in thol tour tonight predicted long and| expensive contest. The final days run from Bethlehem to Saratoga, de-l spite the fact that 1t was the second longest of the trip, proved to be anI easy one and no serious mishaps re-| suited.
 Marmon, No. 2S. cracked one ofl Its cylinders near Sherbourne and asl no repairs could be made, 1t was ship- ped home.
 Andy Auble, who drove the Olds- mobile on the Chicago motor club per- feet score team, announced that he would not enter into Q runoff as he had been away from his business so long as he could afford. He will start for home tomorrow morning and thus reduce the perfect score teams to two Many tourists left town to- night leaving their cars to be ship ped back home.
 At the Grand Union, the Saratoga headquarters, luncheon was served on the lawn and photographs, were taken.
 At the Grand Union, the Saratoga headquarters. luncheon was served on the lawn and photographs were'taken. Charles L. Glidden, the donor of the trophy, was enthusiastic over its suc-. cess.
 Tt has been the best yet" he de- clared, at the final meeting of the contestants at o'clock tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Brooklyn.

F--Batted for Young in ninth. ,Gnaxa t.,, i,,,i,nn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Mathews, the colored shortstop of Harvard university, has joined the Bid
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
HOLYOKE LOST AGAIN.
Orators Defeat Paper Makers Who
 Fail to Play Good Ball.

Holyoke, Mass, July 23.--Holyoke continued its losing streak this af- ternoon, Bridgeport winning llfe- less game, to 1. Hodge outpitched Romer, but his support was poor and Holyoke failed to hit after repeatedly getting a man as far as second base. Feature catches were made by Burke and ORourke. No regular umpire showed up and two players were pressed into service. While their work was uniformly fair the specta- tors were disgusted at the absence of a regular indicator and 1t robbed the game of much interest The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Pittsburg, Pa. July Brooklyn won the game today by hitting Leever hard in the fourth inning, scoring three runs. Young relieved Leever in that inning and Mcintyre replaced Fucker in the seventh. During the game Thomas was hit in the stomach with pitched ball and Umpire Ems lie twice with the ball and once with hat The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Sacrifice hits, Cravath, Williams. T. Jones: stolen bases. Stahl, Wagner, Lord, c. Jones. Gessler; double play, T. Jones and Wallace; left on bases, Boston 8, Ss. Louis G; first on balls. off Steel 1, off Howell l. first base on errors, st. Louis 2; hit by pitcher, by Howell. Gessler. Stahl; struck out, by Howell 2; passed ball, Spencer; wild pitch, Howell. Time, i:45. umpires, sheridan and Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Uncle Jeens' now says it's so that Plttsburg wants Red" Waller, but s. 500 Is not the price offered. Several clubs want Waller, and the chances are he will be disposed of before the draft ing season begins.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
QUESTION ANSWERED.

If two teams play tie game of baseball do they play that game off at any time? H, B B.
 Yes The managers of both clubs, by mutual arrangement, decide on the date when the game shall be played, as though it was never started.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
JENNIMGS' MEN SUCCESSFUL
Detroit Makes It Three Straight from Senators--Philadclp and I.
 Louis Win.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Detroit at Cleveland.

New York. July 23.-chicago won both games of to-day's dolple header by scores of to ? and 70 8, respec- lively. The weather was threatening and a light rain fell during lhe second game. which was called t the end of the eighth inning to allow both teams to catch train tos the west tonight. Scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Diamond Clippings.
Forget yesterdays hoodool


 Can 1t be possible that Clyde Waters is to be released? This sounds abso- lutely false and must be 80.
 Tom Tuckey of the Meriden club was beaton by Young Peterson of Middle town on Wednesday.
 Everybody at the Rock to-day-Car- rick or Herbst against the Ponies.
 The Springfield Union had Q story yesterday from Holyoke to the effect that Treasurer Prindiville of the Con- necticut league has resigned, owing to friction with President Tracy over the question of fines.
 Pitcher Nolte. released by New Brit ain, has been taken on in Waterbury.
 Jack Tighe is still in Holyoke. He is looking for another job in this league.
 O'Rourke says he Is likely to dis season opens.
 Cobb, the new Hartford outflelder has been given the name of ny" after the famous Detroit player, by Hartford fans. Some of them call him "Tige."
 Mccormick, who has been hanging around Holyoke for some weeks. and who is under suspension by the South ern league, Is said to have been in a gambling scheme with bookmakers. It Is for this reason that the Southern league declines to raise the ban, 50 1t is said
 Maggert, the out1elder released by Waterbury, has been given a job by Springfield He connected for hit yesterday.
 Catcher Armbruster has deserted thu Holyoke club, and Owner Winkler does not know of his whereabouts. He has not been seen since Saturday. It is re- ported that he has returned to Chicago, but this Is not credited by Mir. Winkler He thinks Armbruster will return to the club in a few days, and when he does he will probably be shy of little salary for taking French leave.
 Bill Massey has been appointed field captain of the Papermakers, and will direct the play while the team is in action. Mir Wlnkler occupied the bench during most of Tuesdays double head CT, but he intends to give Massey full sway in running the team.
 Uncle Jeens' now says it's so that Pittsburg wants Red" Waller, but S2.- 800 Is not the price offered Several clubs want Waller, and the chances are he will be disposed of before the draft ing season begins.
 Mathews, the colored shortston of Harvard university, has joined the Bid deford club of the Maine league.
 Lack of good coaching and pinhead- ed base running has lost Holyoke many games this season. The players have been taught to run on most anything and this recklessness needs to be curb ed If the team expects to win oftener.
 The indications now are that Detroit will go west with about the biggest lead any club has had in the American league SO far this season. And this lead ought to be increased in the long series at homo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
SPECIAL MEETING.
Tuxedo A. A. Baseball Team Will
 Elect New Manager.

An item in on evening paper yester- day stated that tho Tuxedos have dis banded. This information Is not true as the Tuxedo team has not dishanded. and the only change In the team Is tho appointment of new manager wIch will be made this evening at q special meeting of the Tuxedo association, which will be held at o'clock at 6l Church street. There Is no dissatis- faction among the members of the team and starting next week the associa- ton expects to have a game arranged for every Saturday during the balance of the season. There are several can didates for the position of manager of the team and the matter will be put to a vote tonight.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Holyoke.

Sacrifice hits, Cassidy 8, Romer; stolen base, Miller; two-b base hits, Mill Ter, Dolan, Burke, Boucher, Ham, bacher; first base on balls, off Hodge 4; left on bases Holyoke [, Bridge port &; struck out, by Hodge 3, by Romer 5; double play Boucher and Massey; wild pitch, Romer; time, lar; umpires, Schmidt and Waller.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
otals :. .,sS 0 0 '2s
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Hartsel; sacrifice hits I.atoie, stovall, E. Collins, smith, shreck; stolen bases, Bemis, Hartsel. Oldrlng: left on bases. Cleveland 10, Philadelphia q struck out, by Rhoades 1, by vickers 4; double plays. La1oie. Bradley. Hickman and Bemis, Stovall and Lajoie; first base on errors. Cleve- land 1, Philadelphia 2; first base on balls, off Rhoades 2, off Vickers b' hit by pitcher, by Rhoades 9; time, l'Ss; umpire, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Can 1t be possible that Clyde Waters is to be released? This sounds abso- lutely false and must be 80.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lowell-Lowell 4, Fall River 2.
 At New Bedford-Lawrence 4, New Bedford O.
 At Haverhill-Rrockton ?, Haver- hill 1.
 At Lynn-Lynn 9, Worcester 0 (for- feited first half seventh-dispute over umpire's decision)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
GREAT PITCHERS BATTLE.
"Tonscy" Hartzel Wins Notable Game
 for Athletics Against Cleveland.

Philadelphia. July 23.-Hartsel today ended the greatest pitchers battle or the year here by long drive which scored oldrIng from second after two were out in the tenth inning, and beat Cleveland 1 to O. \. Clarke Of Cleveland, was put off the grounds for dIsputjng the decision of the umpire Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Hartford.

Two base hits, Fisher, Cabrera; home run. Yancy; hits off Brown 6 In 9th and one In 9d innings sacri- flee hits, Buns; stolen bases, Gardner, Waterman; double plays, Almeida to Bunyan to Almeida; left on bases, New Britain 5, Hartford A. first base on balls, off Brown 8, off Padron 1; first base on errors, Hartford 2; struck out, by Brown 2, b y Fisher g.. Time, 145. Umpire, Kennedy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
NEW BRITAIN RIOT?
Pitcher Scbuman Mixed Up in Fight
 With Lock Town Fan.

New Britain. July 23-Hartford won from New Britain here to-day by a score of to l. In the ninth Schu- man became mixed up in fight with 0 spectator and 1t was some time be- fore the police were able to quiet the crowd. No arrests were made. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Nieriden.

Totals ......,3i [ II 27 ' 4
 'Batted for Corcoran in ninth.
 "'Batted for oRourke in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New Haven. o 0 o o 0 o o l 0--1 Meriden ,...2 201 ? 00 -
 Two-base hits, Accorslni. sherwood; sacrifice hits, Pastor (2), Bridges. Wade; first base on balls, off Halllgan l, off Corcoran 1; struck out, by. Hal llgan 6, by Corcoran l. first base on errors, Merlden 1. New Haven 2; wild pitch, Corcoran; stolen base, Accor- sini; time, 1:S5; umpire. Wilkinson
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Two-base hits, Thomas, Jordan sheehan; three base hits, Lumley Sheehan; sacrifice hits, Clarke, Ab- batcchio, Wilson, Bergen: double plays Wagner, Abbaticchio; swacina and Ab- baticchio; Thomas and Gibson first base on balls, off Leever 1, off Young ?, off Fucker 4; hit by pitched ball, by Fucker l; struck out by Young 5, by Fucker 8, by Mcintyre g. wild pitch Leever; left on bases, Pittsburg s. Brooklyn G., first base on errors, Pitts burg l, Brooklyn 1 hits off Leever 8 in three and 2-3 innings, off Young in 1-3 innings, off Fucker in 1-2 innings, off Mcintyre in 2-3 inn figs. Time 1:50 umpire Emslie
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
PONIES LOSE OUT.
Tailend Club Defeats o'Ncirs Team in
 Overtime Game.

Waterbury, July 23.---In fast ten- inning game Waterbury defeated Springfield to-day by score of 8 to 9. Sharp fielding repeatedly retired each team when hits meant runs The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Rochester (exhibiion game(- Rochester 1, Cincinnati 0.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo ?, Providence Q. At Montreal-Newark ', Montreal l. At Toronto--Toronto 6, Baltimore 4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

third sensational catch by Wade, 1t be- Ing his sixth hard put out, Murray hit safely. Waters batting for Corcoran punched the ozone and Cornell ended
 the contest by flying to Golden. The summary.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Washington, July 23--The Post to- day says: Tyrus Cobb, the American leagues champion batsman, and one of the greatest ball players the game has ever produced, Is soon to join the ranks of the benedlcts. It has just become known that Tyrus and Miss Charlie Lombard, an estimable young lady of Augusta, Ga, are to be joined in wedlock the first week in August. The wedding will take place in Augus- ta, Cobb already having obtained a leave of absence from Manager Jen- nngs for week at that time. It is Cobbs intention to make tour of Japan immediately after the baseball season closes. MT. and Mrs. Cobb will spend the greater part of the winter travelling abroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
New York.
sBatted for Lake in sixth.
 ssDotto1 Cor IToUU ip ninth

"Batted for Lake in sixth.
 'sRatted for Hogg in ninth.
 Score by innings: Chicago .... 0 2 0 2 o l f--6 New York. .. o o o 0 ] o O 0-2
 Two-base hit, Walsh; three-base hit, Parent hits, off Lake in 6 innings, off Hogg in innings; sacrifice hits, Jones 2. Hahn, Walsh, Conroy; stolen bases, Moriarity, Hemphill, Delehanty; double play, Parent, Davis and Isbell; left on bases, Chicago | New York 2; struck out, by Lake 2. by Walsh [ time, 1:55; umpies, Evans and Hurst.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
(second Ganc.)
MADE IT THREE STRAIGHT.
Champion Detroit Club Again Score a
 Win from Washington.

Washington, July 23.-Detroit made it three straight today by defeating Washington, 4 to ?. Willett was big puzzle while Johnson was hit hard. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
ST. LOUIS BRACES.
Browns Capture Last Game of Series
 With Beaneatcrs.

Boston, July 23.-St Louis took the last game of the series from Bos- ton to-day, 4 to ?. Steele and How ell both pitched good ball, but errors lost the game for the locals. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Inoffensve Citizen (who has been trampled upon and nearly had his eye jabbed out by passing iady)--En-I's slightly deaf
 Perfect Lady--I didn't speak.
 Inoifensive Citizen-Oh, forgive me- thought you said T beg your pardon" The Sketch.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Detroit
Totals .....,. SS 4 10 27 14 npnIAnl c.. ,rAr.iln i.A n4l.
'F--Batted for Johnson in 9th.

**-Batted for Johnson in 9th.
 Score by innings.
 Detroit ..............0 8 0 0 l 0 0 0 CA Washington ..........1 0 0 0 0 0-2
 Three base hit, Downs, Rossman stolen bases, Schaefer; double plays, Altizer and Freeman; left on bases, Washington 6, Detroit 6; first on balls, off Johnson 1, off Willett 5; first on er- TOTS, Detroit 2; struck out by Johnson 3, Willett 2; time, 1;40; umpire, Egan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

St. Petersburg, July 23.-During their three hours in the Russian capital, the men on the Thomas car were entertain ed by M. Nobel, president of the Rus sian oil trust. The car Is In good shape and made a fine trip from Mos COW. It will be accompanied to Cats china by a score of Russian automo- piles. The travellers have met with a most friendly reception everywhere in Russia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Pittsburg opens In New York to.I day q sories that will be fight Tor the lead.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
BOXING NEWS

Tho third battle between Joe Cans and Battling Nelson, which was to have been fought at Ely, New. on Labor day, September !, is of. Tho reason given for the cancellation of the proposed contest is the refusal of the railroads leading 10 Ely to grant special rate for the week previous to the fight. Ely, which is e small mining camp, does not contain more than 2,b00 inhabi- tants, and Tex Rlckard and the other promoters of the bout were counting on the fight fans for many hundreds of miles about Ely to i'll the big arena on the day of the battle.
 When tho railroads refused to offer reduced fare the promoters found themselves up against losing propo- sition They had guaranteed a $3o,0O0 purse, which meant that at least 10000 spectators would have to be present In order to give the packers of the match a chance to break even. It was soon seen that with the railroads charging the full mileage this was out of the question, and the promoters gave up the idea of holding the bout, preferring to lose the s1.)00 forfeit rather than drop much more on the losing venture. The plans of both Cans and Nelson have been upset by the unexpected col lapse of the third bout. Both are hop ing that one of the San Francisco clubs will offer to take up the contract, but this is doubtful.
 Stanley Ketchell. who is to meet Hugo Kelly on July S1, has been given handsome gold belt, emblematic of the middleweiglt championship. The belt was given him by the Pacific A. c. through Luke Marisch. the Frisco fight nron,oter If Ia said to have cost S1 .000 and is one of the handsomest trophies ever given fighter.
 The Long Acre A. A. has arranged a card for Saturday night in New York with Kid Burns of the West Side and Jimmy Denning. the amateur light weight champion, in the main bout l The semi-final will be a grudge scrar between George Lesser and Charlie 1 Hartnety, both of Harlem. whose grudge, 1t is said, consists in their be- | ing rival suitors.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
 LOCALS POOR WORK New Haven Easily Defeated by Meriden in Uninterest-
 ing Game. PONIES ARE SURPRISED railcnders Beat springncld--IIartford and Bridgeport Win Fairly Easy Contests.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Springfield at New Haven. Waterbury at Hartford. Holyoke at New Britain. Meriden at Bridgeport.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
BASE BALL TO-DAY

Springfield vs. New Haven. At Savin Rock Grounds.
 Game Called at 3:45.
 ADMISSION 25 CENTS
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Earned run, Waterbury: left on bases, Springfield 10, Waterbury 5: base on balls, off Bronkie 8, off Me- Lean 5; struck out, by Bronkle 8, by Mclean 9; two-base hits. Shincel, Bronkie, Fitzpatrick; sacrifice hits, Murphy, Connor; double plays, Bron- kie to Fitzpatrick to O'Hagan, stank- ard to Burns to Yale: stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, Bronkie. Standard, Fitz- patrick, Bronkie. Standard, Waite, Burns; hit by pitcher. Waite, Fitz- patrick; umpire, Rorty; lime, 1.i5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
SPORTING BRIEFS.

Cleveland, July 2S,-It was announced to-day that the Cleveland American leagno baseball team has purchased the release of Pitcher Falkenburg ana Third Baseman Altizer from the Wash ington club. The consideration IS said to have been S10,000. The two men nemed 1t is expected, will join the Cleveland club at once.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Washington, July 23--Robert Ed mondson. of the Galveston, Tex, base ball club, and formerly with the Washington club, was to-day signed by Manager Cantilion and will join the club at St. Louis Saturday or Sun day next. Edmondson is a pitcher and outfelder
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

Lack of good coaching and pinhead- ed base running has lost Holyoke many games this season. The players have been taught to run on most anything and this recklessness needs to be curb ed If the team expects to win oftener.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24

The indications now are that Detroit will go west with about the biggest lead any club has had in the American league SO far this season. And this lead ought to be Increased in the long series at homo
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Boston.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-24
Springfield.

Totals .........S7 2 1s2s IA 2
 'one out when winning run was made.
 Score by innings: Waterbury 1 0 0 Q II 0 1-3 Springfield 0 o o 01 o 0--2
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-03-05
OK0EE ITEMS.

Mrs Pauline Goodman Of Vinlta Is
having some posts made and will
fence her allotment "a htst class share
this spring
Mrs Jsh Carselowey and dAughfsf
Mrs 6oodman, Of vinila, cane o0t
Saturday night and spent sunday
visiting the families of Ilanry Crpneh
and G Y. CarssloeeY
l. d naleuest 0f Vln'la vas hsfs
last vesk and put 10 = deep veil pump
for G. y. Cartelosey The veil IL
~ feet dosn 70 Tie watsF and tie
pump gets uAtes right nos lie also
put IN some piplng from the sell 70
the barn.
Thsre i plentY Of good oak lumlsf
~ tie mill > sfoft disfance soath Of
the Landfum farm that uoaid make
hns eulveft- Il h good time fos
othsg road masters to follow the ~.
ampis Of eur susd master. sho hes n.
fsadT pee IN % Of Eood onsa.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-03-05
THEY CERTAINLY
EDUCATED HIM
According TO Reports the X. p,
Lodge Does Many Un-
usual Things.

Il leaked out today that at the
meceiing Of the X. P. lodge on
Monday evening there were some
things doing a little out q the ofdi.
nary. Il is said hy a man Who
positively refuses to tell anything
that Il certain untfed neorhyte
wandered inside the portals in search
Of knowledge on that occasion and
that he came out with a full grown
college education. Nothing is given
out concerning the instruments Of
torture which were used IN civilizlne
this particular stranger. but there
are fumors IN the air that fhe road
he travelled was not exactly one oi
flower bespangled plains and veFdant
meads. Summer sunshine didn't
sIft through any inteflacing boaShs.
and no Fourth Of July celebrations
wes visible on the horizon of the
victim. Il seems, however. that
the other fellows had > pretty good
time. and that they are waiting
anSiously for the coming q next
Monday night, when they wiIl take
another unsuspecting candidate
along the Iine. Next Monday night $
victim viii b escorted BY the
amusement committee to The top of
a very high preeipce and there with
his hands tied he Nill b. pushed OF
into a raging torrent ef red lemon.
ade 4 Knight Nth 2 pair Of ice
hooks viii rescue him three hours
later The feseaef VII ct a Car
nsgie medal for bravery. and thc
candidate ioF Pythian honors Wia GET
tie hooks.