davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

Philadelphia and New York broke even In the
double-heade at American League Park yester-
day afternoon The Yankees the first game in
the twelfth inning by a of to and lost
the second to the Athletics without struggle the
score being to o. This was the fourth double
header in as many days and the Yankees man
aged to get two out of the eight games In these
eight games the Highlanders have made seven
runs. less than game while their oppo-
nents have made nineteen.
The first game yesterday a pitchers battle
between Happy jack Chesbro and Vickers which
took twelve rounds to decide. The Hlghlanders
got more hits-fourteen-than they did in the four
previous games together, but these hits came when
they didn't count much. and the game went
three extra innings. Chesbro worked well and al
lowed only six hits, but OF them home
run drive by Davis with Nichols on base.
Iaporte came TO Chesebro's assistance in the
twelfth inning, when he smashed out single TO
centre field. scoring II al Chase and winning the
game. Both Chase and Wild Conroy feasted off
Vickers's delivery, the former leading the way
with four safe singles while Conroy satisfied
with brace of doubles and a single. Blair and
Ball were the only Highlanders who didn't get at
least one hit in the opening struggle.
Coombs had everything his own way in the clos
ing chapter, and the Yankees were helpless before
his curves. Manning far from puzzle to the
Athletics, and they slipped four runs across the
plate in the eight innings which were played be-
fore darkness came to the aid of the Highlanders,
who are badly in need of rest, for eight games
in four days pretty being a record
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

After the finish Anderson declared Nichols hao
PLAYED beautiful golf The latter with becoming
rnodesty, said Andersen had played just as well.
but had luck the greens
In the mean time Barker the quiet eK-an1ateur
kept going along in his easy style, rarely getting
of the line and giving little away CT the greens.
A 73 in the morning had enabled him to retire for
luncheon in the lead with total Of 22l. but when
he reached the turn in 81 his afternoon round
Il looked as if he likely to be passed by at
least others. Coming home. however, he reeled
cinched second money. Earker's showing, consider
ing the short time he has been professional. was
highly creditable.
s better finish would have enabled Mackie TO
have saved st least four strokes After g IN
the morning the Fox Hills reached the turn
in the afternoon In 81 A at ths fifteenth left
him in a position finish in S. but second shot
that found the rough going 80 the sixteenth upset
him so that he needed eighteen for the last three
holes.
Among those who enjoyed the golf were many
well known devotees Of the game, including Jerome
y. Travers the national amateur champion. A
large number Of visitors, well contestants,
remained last night for the entertainment and
dinner at the golf house
VIII Smith will leave tonight for Mexico while
Anderson and Fred Mcleod. the new open cham
Ieion. viii start for Chicago in couple OF days
The latter showed he still had golf left
in his system by making II his last round.
scores
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
Automobiles.
0IdsmobiIe Not TO Be
In Vanderbilt Cup Race
Racing Cars Not Representative, Says Auhel,
the GIidden Tour Driver.

will the OIdsmobile be represented IN thsl
Vanderbilt Cup Race this fall? % was asked OF
ANDY AubeI the famous driver OF the perfect
score OIdsnnobiIe OF the Glidden Tour, IN an
interview at his home in Akron. Ohio, yesterday
mo, sir; not your hfe," Mr.. Aubel replied
The Vanderbilt Cup Race Is out OF harmony
with the OldsmObile purpose. Sure, believe In
the Vanderbilt Race as a spOrt-a great sport
but II has no bearing whatever on the growth
of the motoring industry.
"a cup racer is a freak car. IL has TO be q
freak to make a showing But who wants q
cup racer for everyday use? The cup racer Is
not representative of the product OF the makers.
1t doesn't prove thing-practically.
The Gidden Tour, on the other hand. does
prove. It's a practical tour OF representative
stock cars over representative American roads,
The fact that 2S OF the As entrants IN the Cid
den Tour this year finished with perfect scOreSg
proves the particular adaptabihty Of American
cars TO American roads There were so many
much of hOller about the supremacy OF any
one make.
1T is significant. however. that the OIdsmobile.
a S2.750 car. should have come through with Al
perfect score. without any trouble whatever
while cars costing $1,000 and $4,000 were being
penaIized right and left. 1t sort Of shows where
the real moneys worth IS in motor cars.
That's what mean when / say the Wander
bflt Cup Race Is out Of harmony with our pur-
pose. It's the OIdsmObile purpose to build cars
and TO own-csrs that give the same results az
those costing much more. Our slogan is Road
ability-anOther name for which IS 'OldSmO-
bility'"
The OIdsrnobile Co. of New York metropolitan
agents for the OIdsmObile. is located at 1883
of the OIdsmobile view and for demonstra-
tion including the 1910 h. p Model x. this
50 900 touring car which is considered the great
est value yet offered the American public.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
LIE ROY 4ND PALMER YIN.
Reach Final Round tn East Jersey
LazUn Tennis Tourneg.

Robert lie Roy and Richard Palmer qualified yes
terday for the final round in the mems singles in
the lawn tennis tournament of the East Jersey
Lawn Tennis Association at the Elizabeth Town
and Country Club. Le Roy defeated Reginald West
IN straight sets in seni-inal match while
Palmer went through Walter Bennett in easy style.
The summary follows:
York defeated Reginald A West Elizabeth. s-$. 6-4:
Richard H Palmer Ridgewood. defeated Walter V. Ben
Mems doubles carst round>-c. E. Dewey and H.
cn6 ana oo n ane Mon3cs By
Second round-Robert r Bryan and c, Lorraine wyeth,
James uhlveTsity HeisSts s-a "a s-s: ! Brain
and H G Martin Crescent & ds dsfeated R H E Palmer
sem-Sna round@R r Bryan and G. l. xyet6 New
o[ defeated BrainaEd sna c c7rnsnt
5sfested Roy D Ritehey. Hamilton Grange. and G. C.
wonen's doubles Csemi-fnal roundl-Mrs, w Fl. Pouch
and Miss E II Moore won from Miss Erna Marcus and
Ems s Pouch S,s. and & Miss MGoeE.
Two upsets, in the defeats of William H. Con-
nell and DR.. William Rosenbaum. enlivened the
second days play in the championship singles the
lawn tennis courts of the Nyack Country Club.
Nyack N Y, yesterday.
The summary follows:
Mems singles thrst round,-E- F Leo defeated G.
{" 81: L D. Belts defeated Stanley Cooper, by de-
J. West defeated Richard H Palmer. by default; DR..
W Guernsey defeated james Pott Ga. 81; C G. PECK
defeated Frank Kidde. by default
rts by default: Henry J. Moienhauer defeeted A J.
Jova. 50. S. H D. Belts defeated r l. James. s6.
H ". GUERNSEY defeated c: G. Peck SO, e-2; Alex
5oes " An,emd 1 osseaed wi,iaI1 h oorneh SO 6
Groesbeck defeated Herbert l. westfau by default:
Lewis Perry defeated DR.. william Rosenbaun. 2-6.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

TO RACE At BENNING.
The Jockey Club Also AppoUes
Meeting at Jdmestoscn.

At meeting of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
in the Windsor Arcade last evening the approval
was granted the National Horse Show and Racing
Association TO conduct meeting at Benning,
D. c. from Monday October u, to Saturday.
October IL, 1908, and the appointment of the fol-
lowing officials approved:
F. j. Bryan. Judge; E. c. Smith. clerk of the
course and scales: Samuel Ross, steward.
Approval was also granted the jamestown Jockey
Club to conduct meeting from Saturday
september L. to Saturday. September 26, inclusive
subject TO 1t submitting list of its officials for
the approval of the stewards of the Jockey Club
and Henry j. Morris appointed steward
Thomas Wright, of Baltimore. granted per-
mission to ride terms with jockeys under
rule 149 OF the rules of racing
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
NICHOLS In THE VAN
MAKES RECORD At GOLF.
Open Champion Badly Beaten an
Pan Cortlandt Tourney.

FINISHING off with q record round of S. Gilbert
Nichols. OF the Tedesco Club. near Boston, won
the open professional golf tournament Van Cort~
landt Park yesterday His score Of 2s4 for the sew
enty-tpo holes led II. II. Barker, Of Garden City,
his closest rival by strokes. Isaac Mscke, Of
Fox Hills a former Van Cortlandt winner. got
third place. with 200. and then VIII Ander-
SON. OF onwentsla, the Western open champion
with an 800.
In addition TO winning first money Of $780, Mich
ols came in for $50 more OF special prizes. There
s25 for the best eghteen-hole score Of the day
end another purse Of like amount for breaking
the record A year ago. in addition to win
ming this tournament. the Tedesco man established
a course record of 60. which stood until he clipped
of another stroke yesterday.
Barker $50 Mackie $50. George Turnbull. Of
Columbia. fifth money. amounting to $50, and Dave
Ogivie, of Morris County, the prize of 800. Oddly
enough the Smith brothers. Will and Alec, tied for
seventh place, and had be content with splitting
SO Mcleod. the open champion, far down the
list.
Those who had expressed disappointment because
the scores not lower the first day had no
cause TO complain when It was all over. One Of the
largest galleries ever seen on golf In this
vicinity followed Anderson and Nichols. 1t was
golf from start TO finish that these men furnished
Anderson carrying off the honors in the morning
and Nichols the afternoon. Straight drives
deadly approaches and sound putting marked the
early round of the Western champion Out in "a
ana back in S. for an 20. left little to be
desired.
This gave Anderson total of z24 for three
rounds. strokes better than Nichols When
this pair of favorites got going few hours later
on their fourth and last round it was the general
impression that the other would win the
tournament. Fickle fortune deserted Anderson
almost at the outset. His long game and iron
shots TO the green fully as good as the other
mans but the puts would not go down. and
Nichols came off the hill with p for the first six
holes, as against q for Anderson The formers
Zee shot to the seventh left him yard put, which
he negotiated for a 2, and that enabled him 10
reach the turn in 50 TO Andersons 35.
From there home neither man got into any Kno
Of trouble but Nichols continued to be master
Of the situation on the green's and when he holed
the put which gave him his 6s and new record
the great crowd cheered him to the echo. Nicholss
card for the day was:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
DOWN GO THE SUPERBAS.
Philadelphia Wins Both Games of a
DOubZe-Header.

Philadelphia Sept. 1.-The Quakers dovned Brook
lyn twice in a double-header here this afternoon
Pitching honors were evenly divided between Pas
torius and Sparks in the first game. each allowing
the opposing team seven safetes. Bransfeld won
the game In the sixth inning, when he slashed out
three-bagger with the bases full.
McQuillan allowed the Dodgers onlv four hits IN
the second contest, while Wilhelm was touched up
for ten hits, including two triples and double In
addition to poor work with the stick the superbas
played wretched game in the field. and did not
have chance against the snappy work Of the
Quakers.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
ST LOUIS. s: CHICAGO, q.

Chicago Sept. 1.-The Chicago Cubs dropped down
into third place to-day, St Louis defeaung thefn'
to 4 in a ten-inning contest With lead of to
in seven innings St. Louis scored one on Beeoe's
single and badly misjudged fly by Howard, the mum
netting three bases. The visitors fell on Reul6acn
In the ninth and tied the on four singles,
sacrifice and a passed ball. Murray trtpled in the
tenth and scored the winning run on Deiehantys
clean hit to centre. Lush ptcheo the last t"o III
nings for st. Louis
The score follows: ,ur
G. 1,u,. % o 0 o Is II
Trbtca 90 .............1 q l o "a L
rstter;e,-Teebe Lush and c. Moran; Reulbach
and p Moran Umpre-Rigler-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
TIMELY AUTO TOPICS
T1Celus Entries for 24-Hour Race
at Brighton Beach.

William H Hotchkiss president OF the Arnerf-
can Automobile Association. received telegram
yesterday from w w. Cowan. president Of the
Kansas City Automobile Club. which read as
follows:
Cannot understand why rurnor Is 40 persist
entity circulated that the Automoofls Club OF Kan
sas City has withdrawn from the American Auto
mobile Association We wish express to you
most emphaticaIly our allegiance to the Aneri--
Automobile Association. and to autnorizs
yGg to deny any statements TO the contrary"
Two entries received yesterday for
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. which viii be held az
the Brighton Beach track September II and IL.
which brings the total number at hand TO tweivs.
The entries received yesterday Zust and
Acme. The f. limited 90 sixteen stsrtsrs-
feature of the meet will be the rrsngsnents
of camps for the various entrants special
committee Is In charge Of this work. and
testants will receive special privileges. Tbs
camps will be laid out in regular streets with
military precision Gasolene and OIL supply sta
tions. as well as tire depots. will os located by
the management at designated points, where they
will be capable OF the greatest efficiency, and
where they will not conflict with other opera
tions. Joseph Tracy. Guy Vaughan and A Camp
bell. the committee which will pass on the eIigf-
bility OF drivers. considered capable men for
the position The suggestion has been made that
this committee be made permanent. and that .
part Of their duties be the issuing OF regular
tifcates. setting forth ths qualifications OF drivers
for the duties assigned them This viii require
a special examination. similar TO that IN vogue
the Continent Special legislation st Albany.
Will have be resorted TO TO bring this about
The result would be that any one contemplating
the hiring OF driver could procure a record OF
his ability, checked by the committee. Conpetsnt
drivers would be furnished with license card.
bearing the drivers photograph and certificate
signed by the the committee This plan 10
in general use in France. the government itseIr
issuing the license cards. and any driving
a is obliged to pass searching examination
In order TO obtain a drivers license.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
FIRST GAME.

Bresnahan in the eighth inning. fBatted
Becker the eighth inning tBatted Beaumont
ninth inning Batted for Tuckey in the eighth inning
New York....-......-....'. o o o o 0 IA
Tvo-base hs-Snith, Beaumont. Seymour
-Devlin Hits-On Tuckey. 8 in eight innings Dor
/ inning. Sacrifice hit-Devlin-
Doyle Tenney Bridwell; Dahen and McCiann:
Doyle and Brdwel. Left bases-Boston, a. New
York. First base balls-On Wtse. q off Tuckey g.
pitched ball-By Witse Ritchey. Struck out-By
WIltse, q by Tuckey, l. Time-1:4O.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
SECOND GAME.

Bresnahan ninth inning tBatted
F1aherty in the eighth inning.
New o o o o o q As
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS D D o o o o D o 90
Two-base ht-Becker. Three-base hit--Devin. Hits
OF eight innings off
inning; off Mathewson 4 in eight innings: on Taylor.
IN inning. Sacrifice hit-Bresnahan bases
New York. I; Boston l. First base bals-Of
hery. ]; off Mathewson. i Off Ferguson g. First base
errors-New York. . Struck out-By Mathewson. Z;
by F1aherty. 1; by Ferguson. l. Time-1:52 Umpres-
Johnstone and Klein.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
WASHINGTON. 6; BOSTON, o.
CHICAGO, 10; ST. LOUIS, 8.

At st. Louis: r. H. E.
St Louis 30 0 o o 2 O-3 5 8
Batteries-Chcago, F Smith and Sullivan; ST.
Louis Graham. Bailey, Criss and S. Smith. Um-
pires-O' Loughlin and Hurst.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
FIRST GAME
Totals. :. .4s 418 So % 2 totals AZ e's5 1d

two when winning made.
New York. ..........0 o o o 9 o o o Q Q o Is
Philadelphia 1 o u 2 o o o O o-3
Two-base hits-Conroy 2; Morerity. Homo run
Hemphtn. stolen bases-Oldrng Conroy Chase Left
hases-Philadelphia 8; New York II. Base on balls
OFF Chesbro Struck out-By Chesbro, 8; by Vickers
Z. by pitched ball-By hesbro l. Timo-212
q
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

Two-base hits-Murphy. O'Rourke Three-base hit
coomhs. Sacrifice hts-odrins. Davis. Moriarity Dou
pIays-Moriary and Chase; Ball. Iaporte and Chase
First base error-Philadelphia- Left bases-Ph-
adephia, 4: New York. 8. First base baIIs-or
Coombs. [: off Manning, g. Struck out-By Coonbs 8;
by Manning, 4. Hit bv pitcher-By Manning. /. Time
as. Umpirs-Connelly.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
SECOND GAME
Totals 80 o II 81 8 /
Totals .....30 o 4 "a II 4
q 2 / o o o 3 3 x-e
o @ q O o. o o o 90
Philadelphia
nzzT-N

TVyobass himD2olin Three base hts-sagse M so os-
10 innings Sacrifice hs-Doolin e. Courtney,
Grant Stolen bases-Lewis. Bransfeld Double plays
Courtney. Bransfield (2). Left on bases
BTookn phiIaaePha TiTs base & on bqlism0 hnse on
eTTors-Brcoklyn, Philadelphia l Struck outEBy
wilhelm 2; by Mcouilian. B. Tfme-l;So impure
1-nSIie
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
FIRST CAME.
: Maloney IN the ninth innins

'Eatted for MaIoney n the ninth inning
Inila6eiphia- ia-..-.--....-----. 0 o o "A
1oIookiyIi- q q 0 j o o o o 1-2
Twobsse hits-Hunmei. Lurnley Doom. Three-base
hitransf1eld Sacrifice hitsJordan Courtney, Sparks.
Double plays-Pastorus, Jordan Maloney;
Doom Left on bases-Brooklyn, z: Philadelphia. 8.
First base on oalls-On Pastorus, 2; off Sparks /.
First base errors-Brooklyn, 2: Philadelphia, l.
by ptcher-By Sparks 1 Struck out-By Pastorius. 1:
by Sparks. Z. Passed ball-Dooin. Time-1:30 Umpire
u
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
PIRATES WIN A DOUBLE HEADER.

Cincinnati Sept. 1.-Pittsburg had no difficulty in
winning double header from Cincinnati to-day.
Volz OF the recent recruits from the minors,
started the game for Cincinnati, but lasted only
one inning A home by Clarke and a three
base hit by Wagner were hitting features Coakley
followed VoIz. but unable to stop the visitors.
while Maddox pitched a good. steady game for
Pittsburg.
The score follows:
First game: RHE.
Pittsburg "a 90 IL /
Cincinnati 20 0 0 l.
Observation-Disclosures and Gibson: volz. Coakley
and Mclean. Umpire-ODay
Second game: n E
Cincinnati 20 2 0 o %
Batteries-Leever and Gibson; Campbell and
Schlei Umpire-ODay.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERD

New York &; Philadelphia, tfirst gamo1.
PhiIadelphia, 4; New York: tsecond camel
Cleveland Detroit. o.
Washington. 6; Boston, o.
Chicago. 13; st. Louis, s.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
CLEVELAND, I; DETROIT, o.

AT Detroit: r. H. z.
Cleveland ..............0 0 o 0-1 1
Detroit ........-........0 o 90 1 o
Batterfes-C1eveand, Joss and Clarke; Detroit,
Winter and Schmidt. Umpres-Sheridan and Egan.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
YANKEES WIN A GAME
ATHLETICS TAKE OTHER.
TzcelUe Innings Required to Decide
First Contest.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at St Louis
Boston at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. A. Boston. I fdrst game).
New York, 9: Boston, o lsecond game).
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, first game).
Philadelphia. 9; Brooklyn, o (second Kame).
Pittsburg, 10; Cincinnati. first Hame).
Pittsburg. 8: Cincinnati (second game).
ST. Louis s; Chicago, (ten innings).
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Britain 10; Meriden, first game)-
New Britain, Z; Meriden, second game).
New Haven. 2; Hartford, l.
Holyoke, 4; Bridgeport,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Scranton Q: Syracuse first camel
Scranton 4; Syracuse, Csecond game).
Ringhamton. 4; Wilkes Barre, 8.
Troy, 5: EIr1ira. 3.
Albany. 2: Utica,
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
GIANTS HUMBLE BOSTON
DRAW AWAY FROM CUBS.
Wiltse and MatheYson Pitch Team
to Double Victory.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Boston.
Brooklyn at PhiIadelphia.
Pfttsburx at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester
Proyidencs st Sufslo
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. s; Toronto, 4.
Rochester. g; Jersey City. ..
Providence. e.; Buffalo. o.
Montreal, 9: Baltimore l.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

Proprietors Of Hotels, Restaurants
and Cafes aiming to attract the class
which hunts for the place that serves
something above the ordinary can
profit by the pleasure and enjoyment
which EVANS ALE imparts to
a dinner or luncheon.
EVANS PROMOTES TRADE
NOW rs THE TIME TO ORDER
G. III. EVANS SONS HUDSON. " T.
New York City Depot-f27 Hudson 81.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
Sheepshead Bay Racing Summaries.


the track
n u
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

LASKE- WINS ANOTHER GAME.
Munich. Sept 1--Dr. Emanuel Lasker to-day won
the fifth game in his match against DR. Tarrasch, Of
Eurernburg for the chess championship of the
world in thirtv-eignt moves The game lasted five
hours. Dr. Lssker has four games and
DR.. Tarrasch one.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

a sgn xlss ss sy t h winnsr NM pat tn. elbow @
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

Baseball To-day, 4 r. NJ, American League Park
N Y Americans Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

a the end beat Mil
the far
10
years Fuuy Course
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02

1 ST PACE.-THE BALLYHOO BEY: +
l. Time. 1:3S$S. Winner, b. G., by Q
New-York tribune., 1908-09-02
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

Prockton. :: Worcester, 2
Eaverhfll Q: New Bedford. O.
Fan River, 3: Lowell 2.
Lawrence, 9; Lynn, O.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-20

8sftellt bas -Dudsublatt. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-20
9Onnerfas, 20. slusuit 1908.
Semofratif6e Stcminaticnen.

Rational.
prSat,nt- @iaiam Ssnniras grpan.
0hs prdiibsnt-Spbu Wprib atrn.
Staat.
4i6tr ess @utuicr @ni6ss-D. W. @rtH'
County.
Gonartb-9bpmas .. Ni6pls.
8iGir-Sam,s 8. S3siu.
0UmmiNdrs-SSbn s. Guriin. giitOr snri@'l
eteislatip.
1. Tihrift- Ri6plas Burts.
2. Diiirift- I. .. Sapss.
3. Gbarlss etptrt.
4. Tifrift.- Dpminid Dtmritp
5. Dihrifi-Samts .. WicsInrrtp.
+. Eiarift-- Sobn M. SpIlant.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-20
gsettbeiperb ber GriinSnmsen.

Gtnen -Wettbeiperb Der Grtinbuns
gen" bat cine pariier 3eitung psrans
itaItet. Dis aefer bss 8tattes purben
aufssforbsrt. ansuseben, ipeI4e Der
grfinbunsen unb tpiifenfdaftli9en
Gntbedinssn fie fiir am beiten unb
iegensrsi9ftei baIten. 4n bem Wetts
bsfperbe betbeiIisten iih 4o3,057 psr'
Ipnen. Sebe Der einselaufenen Gnts
iporten sGblte als etne Stimme. gs
erbielten: bic 2oiomotipe 275,197. bic
aartpffel 273,655, bic S9ubimpfuns
aeaen poden 247 1927. bic Seiluns Der
&oInutb 242. .837. Der 3uder 191. .706.
bic Sefsgrupbis obne 9rabt 170,O18,
bas GtreidboIa 165, ,180. bas Selepbon
145, ,1S5, bus Petroleum IA 1888, bic
geG9mafdine 131. .475 unb enbli9 bte
@etfe 117,817 Stimmen. Damtt TT
BITE 3ptpmotipe als Sieserin aus benz
Wettbetperbe Der Grfinbunsen herpor'
qeqangerl. -@.--' 49,,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1908-08-20

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