davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
WRIGHT WINS NTH CUE
Beats Gardner and Takes Lead IN
Billiard hdmpiOnsMp.

Chicago March 21.-In the afternoon game of
the amateur billiard championship tournament to-
day H. A. Wright, of San Francisco, who beat
Denarest. the title holder, last night defeated T.
W Gardner of Passaic. y. j.. by score of 400
to 126.
Wright took the lead in his second inning. when
he collected a. and was never overtaken by Gard
ner whose stroke was poor except in the eighth
inning when he made a run of 10. Wright played
the strongest kind of game throughout, scoring
runs of a. S.. %. so and 81. and ending with an
average of 80 1913. GARDENERS average was 10 6-l2
The score follows
Wright ~ O. 10 81 . S. II, 5, 80. 60. 81, s. To
tai. High So average. 30 10-l3 ,
Gardner-6. o. >. 4. l. l6 o. 10, o. d. 20 / Iotal 10
High 40; averaGs, 10 6-l
Calvin Demarest was the victor in the even
ing game defeating {. +. ConkIin, of Chicago,
by a score of 400 TO 2lI.
Demarest played erratic game tonight after
the fourth inning In his second effort he collect
ed ST. and in rhe fourth Ill. His runs were small
then until the thirteenth. when he gathered in So
Conklin was off his stroke throughout the game.
and the highest run he could collect 80. The
score follows:
Den,ares 81 =. i'll , :. u. Il. o. , y 10 - .
- / ,. l. l6 Total. 400; high run. III; average.
Conkn-S 8 II II. o o - l. .. > 30 L. IL .. II.
H. / -. Total 21l; high So average, ii ''-1s.
STANDING OF THE PLAYERS
Won Lost Won Lost
Wrich o. Gardner
De1art st ........ J Posscnburg -.....--
Conkiin ........% l. Jackson ...........o
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
YANKEE PITCHERS IN FINE FORM

Atlanta March N-Tte Yankees defeated the
Atlanta Southern League champions in exciting
arc close game here this afternoon by OF
. ]. the last game Of the second series.
and although the field was little wet the players
gave a good exhibition of fast baseball Glade, the
ST Louis player. started pitching for the visitors
and was in rare form, only two hits beicg made OF
him Moran and Coventry the lucky
10 make hit. Zeller, a new recruit, relieved
Glade the sixth inning ana not a hit was made
while he the box He little nervous
III the start and made two wild pitches, which al
most resulted in
The BiehlaEders' two runs were made in the
fourth inning, Conroy ard Chase being the main
lepers Chase, the FIRST batter up, lined TO Becker
and Hemphill got pass. "Wid" Conroy then sent
the first ball pitched deep into centre field for two
bases driving Hemphiii home. Conroy scored few
seconds later when Castro threw high TO Coventry
70 catch Hemphill. kienow and Glade both
singled, but Niles and Keeler were retired on
popped flies. TIE by innings follows:
R.HE
Ae- rc-k yers.ee. q q 2 % 4
a. o o g o q o o a--1 =
YORK Glare Keller slld ka- ror'. Al
rnaz.s- A,llne, Scaopp ane Cottntr. iiaSire-shaEL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
THROUGH DEATH V4LLEY
Thomas Car in California in Ne1o
TOrk-tO-Pd,1s Race.

Goldfeld. New, March 21.-The American
Thomas in the New York-to-Paris automobile
arrived here this morning from Tonopah.
after being repaired att1o o'clock, and left one
hour later for the Coast. The machine was re-
ported at Beatty at o'clock and continued on
through Death Valley the California line.
The is eight hundred miles from
San Francisco. with good roads ahead, and the
distance should be covered in three days 1t will
arrive, barring serious accidents in plenty of
time for the steamer which leaves there for
Alaska April l.
The Zust Italan) is reported just out
side of Ogden and Sartorf has said that he
will drive the best part of each night and day
in effort TO reach San Francisco in time for
the steamer April I.
The De Dion (French) machine is somewhere
between Cheyenne, Wyo., and Laramie while
the Protos. left Sidney at and is
pected in Cheyenne late tonight.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
ANGELUS WINS DERBY
MEELICK BADLY BEATEN.
Burle,C and ONeH Entry Run One.
Tzco for Rich Stake.
rsy Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. J

New Orleans March Z1.-Sam HIIdrsfhs Nesyiet
the winner OF three derbies this year. was hadrv
beaten in the City Park Derby Of $1,000 here to-
day by two horses which he disposed of easily
ueek ago in the Crescent City Derby Angeius :,
son Of Sandringham-Vespers and cast-of from,
the Harry Payne Whitney stable, easily Il,
the name and colors of Burlew and ONsi. vhis
ChapuItepec his stable companion. was second
Notter had the mount on Angelus. and h. rods
a clever patient race waited behind the 1ac.
to the head of the stretch. and then calling On
his mount sent him to the front TO win ron.
away by four lengths. AngeIus carried Iis pouud,
and ran the mile and quarter IN the fast tina
of 2:o4 3-5, a track record
Meelick the favorite at I 10 2 with An
gelus and Chapultepec coupled at II to and
PfnkoIa the outsider. at 10 10 J. a week ago In.
betting reversed. the stable being az odds-o,
The biggest crowd since ante-bellun days va,
in attendance. and standing room was at a premium
when the Derby was being
Mcdaniel took ChapuItepec to the front at IN.
start. and the GeroIsten colt made a fast psr.
around the paddock turn and up the backstretch
z. Dugan kept Meeick within striking distance
but the horse failed to respond when the boy called
him rounding the far turn, and the crowd
realize.i all that he beaten. Chauul
tepec had him off his feet. speak and
he was plainly tiring turning for home. when
Angelus raced by him and went after his stable
companion. The victory not popular on.
although there r'enty OF noise 5 AngeUs
came gaIloping home. PinkoIa badly outruu
all the way.
First flour a half s,Irlonzs}-Trtsry ere ias
Minder). II to . Niger BABY 1o5 tpovers Is %
l.. second: Erouzhau. 1f2 tSotteTb. . Tins
O:54.s- Little Nose. She Wolf. Speght. Font Tony
Bookbnder. Swing and FirebuR also
Second (steepIechsse. short Course Dr. Logan
ISL (SobeD, . Gold Circle. f3s (Arcnoal4I
to l. second Dario. I3s fMcEnneyp I. third Tim.
25Iss- DR.. Heard. Bluster. Impertinerce- Pillar Barb
Holiday. Profitable and sand Catcher also
Third thandcaP: six furl0ngsl-C0on@v h. igi
"a Martini. to !, Hyperion n. 1i5 d@e'. u
s. second: C5rinald f03 tErussei' Is 7. third
1:13 Hasty Agnes. Al Muller and Faus5 also
Fourth fCfty Park Derby Of $1,000. ona-
quarter n1iIesb-AngeIus 1i6 tSOttsrt. ~ zon.
Chaput.pec- tMcDansD. II second Sfeefrz II
(E. Dugan,, . third Time, 2-942s- Pi1aoa
furiorssl-Bl1e Zee % '~chsssinE>,
f2 10 l. von: Phil Finch, los tMndsrt. Is J. second
RoyaT Ben. f0f Henry. } 70 7. third. Tine f:2s
Bucket Brigade Pinsticksr. Cocksur-. Bartnert
ytperine Field Marshal LisTerfre
and Caper also ran
Sixth race furionzst-Nsrrch- 10 tSot-arf.
to 3 won Ffnaurfer. a5 2
RovaI ONYX 1n4 G<ibert). 20 J. third lime. 27is
Posing Mis-. Delaney. Dr. NcCluer and = Scusr ala,
Seventh mile ard three sixtse-thst-Jacs
Witt Henry. :. Ton. Hooray- 1H2 Flynn.
to l. second: Donna- 11o Sumter. - third Tine
13e.s Doubt. Docils. Ads.so Prytar1a an1 Betsy B,
ford also
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
YALE DOWNS HATERFORD.
intercollegiate Soccer Champions
Lose Close Game at Ne1c HdUen.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

New Haven, March 21.-Yale surprised even her
stanchest supporters here this afternoon by de-
feating the Haverford Association football team,
champions of the intercollegiate league, by score
Of to l. Yale outplayed the visitors after the
first ten minutes of play. in which Haverford made
its first ard only score Brown kicking goal from
the Yale l5-yard line after foul had been called
on Yale.
Although Yale kept the bah steadily in front of
the Haverford goal she was unable TO score till
lust before the first half closed. when long run
by O'Suilivan netted point. In the second half
Haverford fought desperately TO close the game
with the score tie, but Yale's second goal was
kicked by CongGon with five minutes of play re
naming Captain Wick's defence feature of
he Yale nlaN
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
automobiles.
A Money Loser

A Money Loser
AT a convention of automobile
dealers the chairman asked all those
to rise who had made money on re-
pair work.
One lone man arose.
All the rest laughed.
Because the repair shop Is noton-
ously a money loser. And that's an
actual fact.
That's why the automobile dealer
hates to see you come IN with re-
pair Job. 1t costs more for him to tx
it up than he dare charge you.
Whya Incompetent help, II IS
said. But more truly because the
dealer sells anywhere from three to
dozen makes of cars and he can't
afford to pay sufficient wages to EN-
ploy one expert for each make.
Instead he expects one foreman to
direct intelEgently the tuning up and
repair of a dozen different makes OF
cars, no two alike
The repair man skillful enough to
do that, doesn't need to be a repair
man. Any maker would gladly en-
ploy him at four times his present
wages.
Do you wonder why your car
never seems to run as well after II
has been in the average repair shoP'
Who knows the construction. the
repair and tuning up Of an automo-
bile better than the company thai
made ito
When YOU buy a Winton car u
New York you buy from the manS
facturer, for our own branch house
here represents the Winton COMPANY
only, sells Winton cars only. and
doesn't pretend to repair other MAKES
Any Winton owner. whether M,
car is single-cylinder ten years old
or a 1908 self-starting sn-cyhndef
SIX Teen-Six. can rely on the same
cooperation. advice and service here
that he would get if he dealt direct
with the factory.
We don't aim to make a pfont
on repairs. What we aim to do
(and our men have the skill to do III
is to keep every Winton car IN q the
best serMce-giving condition De
cause that makes you-the ownef
"a Winton enthusiast.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

The dinner of the Fairweather CLUB 10 De heId at
the Hotel Cumberland April gives promise OF
being one of the most enjoyable gatherings given
by the members of the automobile trade for some
time Plans have been perfected by which a
lengthy rrocramme OF musical and vocal selections
will be rendered by talented artists. and a we'll
arranged list of toasts will be responded 10. Henry
NJ Duncan will preside. and the orators will be
John Sher~in Crosby. Creswel1 Mclaughlin. Colo
mel n. {. Pardee and others.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
RAIN BALKS GIANTS IN TEXAS.

Dallas Tex March 21.-The steady downpour OF
rain here this afternoon prevented the New York
Giants regular team and the Dallas team from
PLAYING an exhibition game.
The third division of the Giants under the lead
ershtp OF Sammy Strang. returned here tonight
after defeating the Waco team by a score OF to )
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
PRACTICE SHOOTS AT FOX HILLS.

Practice shooting made up the programme yester-
day the Fox Hills Golf Club Although there
only five guns At the Staten Island traps the
sport close and interesting Several pick up
matches won ~ George Bechtel and +. NJ Lem
beck the features Of the afternoon. Against
this team shot Dr. Thomas and Il. O ponohue.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
MGINN1TY.
ASTOR GETS Il TITLE.
Wins Racquets Cham monship of the
EngEsh 1rmy.

London March I.-Leutenant john Jacob Astor
of the 1st Life Guards captured the racquets
championship of the to-day by defeating Cap
tain Luther. of the Yorkshire Light Infantry. In
the final round the score stood 2 Lieutenant
Astor is a son Of William Waldorf Astor. and en-
tered the British army in 1906
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
BROOKLYN TEAM FORCED TO REST

Jacksonville Fla. March 21.-The scheduled
game between the Brooklyn and Cincinnati National
teams which was 20 have been played here this
afternoon had TO be cancelled account of wet
grounds.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
YALE AND N. Y. U. UNABLE TO PLAY.

New Haven. March 1.-THE baseball game schet-
,Ied for to-day between Yale and Se-- York Uui-
versfty was cancelled on account Of the poor cou-
ditiou Of the diamond at Yale Field
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
EMPIRE CITY STAKES.
Best Horses Named for the TzcO
Meetines ut YOnkers.

Thoroughbred owners made a fattering response
to the stake offerings Of the Empire City Racing
Association. which viii hold two meetings at
Yonkers this year under the sanction Of the Jockey
Club. Lyman Il. Davis, the racing secretary, an
nounced yesterday that l.1B entries had been re-
ceved for the fifteen stakes nominations for which
closed on March IA
The Empire Handicap, AT one mile and furone,
with a guaranteed value of $l5,e@. has attracted
some of the best horses in the country, and the
list compares favorable in quality and quantity
with the Brooklyn, Suburban, Brighton and other
rich handicaps
James r. keene's unbeaten Colin Ballot and celt,
Nealon. the Suburban Handicap winner last year:
Dandelion Charles Edward, Frank Gill Mont
gomery Meelick, Chaputepec. Salvidere. winner
of the Brighton Cup; Uncle, McCarter and Not
asuiga.
The other stakes attracted good lot of horses
also and the outlook is bright for two successful
meetings. The entries in fun for the Empire
Handicap follow:
EMPIRE HANDICAP. for three year-olds and up
TO he announced August l.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
DINNER OF FAlRWEATHER CLUB.

apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
BEECHER.

THE GIANTS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

FIRST RACE-Openins purse for 1905 tor three y-ar-
olds and upward; $500 added Six furlonss. Column
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

EMPIRE HANDICAP. for three -yesr-olds and up
weights announced August I. Guar
ant.ad xalls ST.. 600 One mile and fmrIong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28
JUDGE WHITLEY.

people will be guided in their estimate Of Judge Wiley Of
Shanghai The Outlook That able PERIODICAL under the
caption o = speaks folows
Wiley MssOurian by birth He fOrOne and
School He law practice until 1901 he
Philippines Secretary Taft
Judge Wiley abandoned brilliant permanent professional at home
be the call
dtatia af at cpl - th @ ti it hs hd i ia+
Departments
.The operation year Whitley many
ttngs in Hankau
ton The time therefore, chronicle the work of this
problems, means to meetth
many years Shanghai dumping
were certain lawyers who had found convenient TO leave oh
places Much evidence swindlers and gamblers but
found advisable Shanghai but in all
contempt reproaeh
defending their assisting them
and confusing the consular OF this
arrogance effect
upon and particular commercial
educational interests throughout China Such condition
Judge Whitley the
the execution of justice Judge Wiley gave
would be held for admission to the Bar of his
applicants Two passed. Those who did not claimed
sra P ' Of holding examinations Of the sort here objected
upon which
leading gambling
keepers and sners brought They convicted
startled
eOrngy the Chinese In specially fragrant
induced chnaman to six thousand tae $45oO for the
gambling the coming knowing
gave
Attorney against the
years Imprisonment
efficiency
guilty
inmates ALL left China.
Wify o
Wlfeys
Legislation should
in China Whitley
viding,
and second for
basis This would be appropriate and practical appeals
Judge Wfey
Ninth
opportunity showing
redeemed
and selfish
of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28
MODIFYING EXCLUSION.

of receptions Mr. WI Ting Fang
he modification of
though hight the nature
in
the awsar framed, I would the
rieidv of the general
of within expressly
in other the
this feature of the present
consequences
of lqwss
otreape lawfully entitled
courtesy other
peculiar themselves should fail to take
Offer and to a humiliation in which by
theya of other countries Laws
be
uha
which
which American
guilds empire The effect
fifty
within directly caused by
harhe O
relations
He adds:
only the right the duty o government,
land of
needlesy offend
pop of friendly humliate
particular reached
intended and should be guarded
possible es.s.
of
a
gress consider drastic change policy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28
PEARSON NOT
SURE OF TIMES

LONDON, February 1S.-The strug-
gle for the ownership of the Times is
still on. 1t was announced some days
ago that Pearson had withdrawn from
the negotiations with the Walter fam
lily, but he says he is still negotiating
regarding the papers future. 1t has
been stated that he had been outbid
by an American syndicate, on whose
behalf Moberly Bell, the present man.
ager of the Times, acted in assocfa-
ton with Jackson & Hooper, who are
interested in the Book Club and other
recent enterprises with which the
Times has been connected.
The assertion is that the syndicate
was prepared to put up $4,250,0O0, as
compared with $3,750,00O proposed by
Pearson. In the meantime other inter-
ests are aiming to get control. There
is no prospect Of early settlement
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28

the native-born leaders, education; eli
mate, art and artists, literature and
authors, public and private buildings.
clubs, parks, (under which comes Ka.-
piolani Park, which occupies one of
the most beautiful sites in the wor1dl
the food supply, historical Landmarks
sports etc, of Honolulu, with munh
statistical information of the island
Numerous half-tone cuts illustrate the
beauties of this tropical spot in the
mid Pacific.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28

Picturesque Honolulu is the name
of beautifully printed and illustrated
supplement to the Hawaiian Gazette.
a copy of which has been received bv
Miss Mary Jones at the Elizabeth
branch Carnegie Library. It contains
much that is interesting concerning
Hawaii and its capital, presented in a
most attractive way.-Elizabeth Pa).
Herald.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28
PICTURESQUE HONOLULU.

The Publishers Weekly.-The Ha-
Walian Gazette Co, Ltd, of Honolulu,
mas issued folio entitled picturesque
Honolulu which consists of illustrat-
ed articles on the founders, the society
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28

gathered together in the casts by Mrs
W. NJ. Graham, the chairman of. the
Art Leagues dramatic circle, and w.
D. Adams, the stage manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-02-28
KILOHANA ART
LEAGUE PLAYERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
was the case with all the parts, major
or minor, there was no sighting in anv
way.
The performance will be repeated on
Saturday night and another crowded
house should greet the clever players
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08
Worthy of Legislative Notice.


Martin NJ. Higgins, Mayor of Easton,
this State, wrote an excellent letter last
week to the Baltimore News advocating
a public utilities law for Maryland, say
ing in small part
Franchises or contracts, largely authorized
or otherwise, have been granted without
that reservation of public rights which all
such grants should contain. Then, having
secured that such corporations, walled in
behind such authority, proceed, as rule
rather than the exception, to Cypress the
people through and from whom they draw
their breath of life.
Two years ago the JOURNAL advocated
the passage of law subjecting the APP
plications for county and municipal
franchises to some State review before
issue, in order to save the people from
the ignorance, incompetency, possibly
something worse, of their own trustees.
A town, for instance, gires array a
pubHc franchise to a corporation, and
the first thing the corporation does is to
capitalize it.
The enactment of a law sdriRg 10 the
people this one profit would be a good
thing.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Thirty Years Ago.


For the week corresponding with next
in 1878 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
Mrs. George Goodwin, of this place, died
Sunday morning, February s, 1878.
The bells of st. Michaers Church tolled
every day at noon during the interim be-
tween the death and interment of Pope
Plus TX.
George A. Wingert recovered from severe
illness.
debating society was organized at Mid
lothian.
Adam Rupp, teacher of brass band
music removed to Newark, N. J.
The Arion Band was diligently practising
and preparing for public appearance soon
Robert and Alex. Paul, writing from
Queenstown, Ireland, told of their voyage
They had the pleasure of seeing an i'm
mense whale 'spouting the briny high about
him"
GilmOn Wade went to Washington, d. c.,
to apply for patent upon door-bell in
yentiOn.
An owl, taking up residence in bird box
near l.. Nj. GOrsuch's mansion, created con-
siderable excitement among the boys.
Attention was called to advertisement of
Thomas FoOter, steam dyer and chemical
scourer, of Cumberland. He and his es-
adjustment were highly commended as
1.-THE only place in Western Maryland where
kid gloves, kid shoes and slippers, and furs
can be properly cleaned"
Rev. j. O'Sullivan, of Westernport,
preached an eloquent sermon in St
Michael's Catholic Church Wednesday,
February 20, 1887, in hoporing the memory
of Pope Plus TX.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08
Died.

At his home i'll Cumberland Friday,
January 81, 1908, Mr.. John a. Shaw,
aged IS years ID former resident of this
place Mr.. Shaw was Union veteran
and for many years a mining employee
of the Consolidation Coal Company.
He leaves five daughters and one son.
At his home, on Bowery street, We'd
nesday evening, February 5, 1908, Mr..
William H. Duffy, aged IS years. Mr..
Duffy was born in Bristol, England, and
came to this country during his boyhood.
He had long lived here and during his
career amassed considerable property.
He leaves Mrs. Duffy and one daughter
Miss Helen. Several years ago he re-
tired from active business, and latterly
his health became frail and he was
PROSTATE for considerable time.
At her home, east Union street, this
place, Wednesday, February 3, 1908,
Mrs. Hugh Mcclure, aged 81 years.
Deceased was the widow of the late
Hugh Mcclure, and one of the town S
Oldest residents. She leaves a daughter
Miss Mary Mcclure, of this place.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1908-02-08
COUNTY.
Church Re-Opcning

The M. E. Church editice at Eckhart,
closed since October 20;h, will be re-
opened tomorrow (Sunday,) 9th INST.
A large addition has been made to the
church, to be used as Sunday school
hall, and new slate root has been laid
on the entire structure.
A new tower and belfry also add very
materially to the exterior aSl ect of the
building.
The interior has been equipped with
natural-gas furnishings tor heat and
hight; the walls and ceiling paprred and
kalsomined; the pews re-arrangtd in
semi circular style, and IA recess buil' III
the wall for pulpit.
The Encouragement has enlarged the
seating capacity, and on funeral occas
sions the twO-audHurjuln and school
hall. separated by folding doors, can be
readily converted into one.
Rev. R. N. Edwards, pastor, and the
Building Committee, have enjoyed much
commentator for the taste and enter
prise which have eliminated in an i'm
provement So fine.
Services tomorrow will be held at the
morning. afternoon and evening hours,
several former pastors having been Ell
gagged to be present and take part.
Rev. R. E. l.. Wright, of Washington.
ID. c., will be among the number
At the afternoon service the male
quartette of the First NJ. E. Churc b,
Frostburg, will sing
During the long period the church has
been closed the congregation has been
worshipping in the new Jr. o. U. A.
M. hall, rendered gratiS by the Council,
for which accommodation the former is
very grateful.