davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Philadelphia, Sept 4-The Giants to Phila-
dephia to-day and swamped the ouakers In the
first game Of the series by score Of to !. The
game was marked by brilliant fielding and heavy
hitting by the Giants. The Quakers did not hg-
ure and got their lone tally when they combined
q double and triple in the third inning. other
wise George Wiltse, whom McGraw put In the
box for the opening contest of a crucial series,
nitched faultIess ball and felded his position in
wonderful style.
The Giants hammered Sparks out of the box In
a little more than inning and they PROCEEDED
to scatter Moren's delivery all over the field dur
ing the rest of the game. The crowd was not I'M
usually large but it made up for lack of numbers
I'm enthusiasm. Larry Doyle came In for much OF
the glory OF the day, for in five trips to the pat
he smashed out three hits and got one base on
balls. Mccormick also played sensational game
with the stick but his work In the field was OF
minor league calibre in comparison with the way
Doyle capered around the second sack.
Only once did the Quakers make things look at
all dark for McGraw's men. and this was IN the
third when Doolin, who had doubled to right
game home on Dooin's three Dagger There was
none out and the Giants began to look worried
but Wiltse came back and struck out three men
in a row, leaving Doom on third The remaining
two hits that Philadelphians scored were also
made by Doolin and Doom. Wiltse had the Quak-
ers at his mercy and he kept them on their knees
right through to the ninth inning
Not so with the Giants. Tenney waited only until
Sparks got through winding up and sent the nrst
S~SO~'
DOYLE tried TO sacrifice, but his legs carried MIN
down to first before the ball. and there were Two
on the bases. Bresnahan forced Doyle but Donhn
came along with red-hot single that sent Tenney
scarnperng across the plate. Captain Mike thought
he needed rest, he fell asleep OF first and was
retired. Seymour, however, brought in Bresnahan
with a single, while Devlin fouled out.
II was much the same in the second. Mccormick
singled to right and romped home on a triple Dy
Bridwell Sparks had had enough and Moren Went
in to stem the tide. Titus made an awful mess OF
Tennev's long fly, after Wiltse had famed ana
T3ridyeu scored. Doyle got another HIT but Don
lin went out.
Nv this time those who had expected TO see a
rova1 hattie between worthy foes were beginning
10 wonder Just how long the farce was gong
to last The New Workers were simply sweeping
evervthng before them. and the change from
snsrks to Moren was only a temporary check on
the food of Giants hits
In the last inning McCfraw put Needham anu
Barry in in place of Bresnahan and Seymour Ma
thsvson NAV pitch for New York in to-days game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
AFFINITY WHISTLES WITH WIFE
Case of Frank Warren Postponed After
Women Struggle in Jersey City Street.

The case Of Frank Warren. formerly OF Newark.
and his affinity. Miss Sarah Clicxner. the nineteen
year-old daughter Of the proprietor OF the Hygeis
Hotel in Passaic y. J., 10 have been heard be-
fore Judge Farmer in the First Criminal Court.
Jersey City. yesterday, but the request OF As
sembIynan Joseph F. Tunulty. counsel for War
rem 1t put over for week
Mrs. Elsie Warren. the complainant. saw her
husband talking with Miss Clickner in Nontgom-
cry street Washington street before the case
was called. and took hold OF Miss Clickner She
eli1ched and held Mrs Warren so that she could
not do any injury to her until Warren put hand
on each to separate them His wife seized him BY
the collar with show OF fury. and Miss Clicknsr
slipped away and re1oined her father In ANTONIO
bile, which dashed away to the 9Th street station.
where the courtroom is
Warren, who IS twenty-seven years old. and 5fss
C1ickner arrested in Jersey City last Saturday
night on charge made by Mrs Warren The Jer-
sey City police say that Warren Is under Indictment
In Essex County for abandoning his wife july
90. 1907. Miss Clickner disappeared about the ssas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
CUBS LOSE IN TENTH.
Wagner Helps the Pirates Pull Ont
q VaCtOrg.

Pittsburg Sept. 4.-Pittsburg and Chicago met
here to-day in the first of a four-game series in
the battle for second place in the race for the
National League pennant, the home team winning
by a score of to o in the tenth inning Of what
proved to be the most exciting game played at
Exposition Park for long time
Neither side able To score during the nine
innings and at that time both were equal in the
number of hits secured. The game was a pitchers
battle from start to finish Brown having the bet
ter of the argument for the first four innings
Willis being wild and giving five bases on balls
during that period. Willis steaded, however, in
the fifth and was nvincible during the rest of the
game.
In the tenth inning Chicago was retired In order
Clarke the first man up for the home team, singled
past Steinfeldt Leach advanced him to second by
a sacrifice and Wagner sent him to third on
single to centre Clarke might have scored, but
was stopped at third by the coach. Schultz threw
10 Evers, who made Wild throw to the home
plate. Wagner going to second. Clarke remaining
on third Abbaticchio struck OUT but Wilson
singled to centreheld Clarke scoring the winning
run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
THE ELEANOR'S TROPHY
WINS By SECONDS ONLY.
iThc Mana Almost Wrecked an At
lontic Yacht Club Regatta.

Rolling gently in the swell and travelling Ike a
s4ezytoaf in the fresh soutise-iy breeze. with her
Atnour-uhite spinnsker bellyins out 20 starhoard.
Fred T. Bedfords 22-foot sloop Eleanor crossed the
ssn,sh line of the Atlantic Yacht Club house at Sea
Gate yesterday afternoon he winner OF the series
OF three races for the $500 cup offered by Frederic
Thompson
II the Eleanor wins 1909 and 1910 the cup will
become her owners property. She won yesterday
from F. @. Stewards Princess by the narrow mar
gin Of twelve seconds. although she held the ieao
over tie entire course of 12S miles. The Eleanor
owner VIII receive from the Atlantic Yacht Club
3 suitable cup or other trophy 70 commemorate
her present victory. and TIE boats name Will De
engraved the big cup
An accident that might have resulted fatally was
caused II is SAID. by the violation OF the rules OF
the road by the captain Of the fishing steamer
Angler Who II Is asserted. insisted on crossing
the bow Of the sloop Mana, which was ssiifls'
with spiuraker set of NCrton's Point The Scoops
a,owspr7t and bow struck the port side OF tne
rtearrer al the paddiebox so hard that The slisna
began 20 leak badly. and with three tons OF eao on
aer keel there was danger every moment or ner
sinking
The owner W. J. o'Nell remained at the helm
end managed TO steer her 10 Sea Gate. but Harry
1eEgett one OF the crew. Jumped overheard ana
was rescued with difficulty Harry OMEN ana
smother man climbed on board the Angler anu
we're taken 70 New York The Miaaa's owner IS
snerber OF the Yacht Racing Association OF Graves
~nd Bay. which organization intends 70 Institute
b thorough investigation OF the case
4 The summary of the follows:
Ap--g>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
LOSES 1919 TO HIGHWAYMEN.
Manhattan Man, Returning Home with His
Fianeee. Robbed in Astoria.

Four men, who impersonated officers, held up
young late Thursday night as ne and his
nancee returning to Manhattan from Astoria
they escaped in the darkness. The hold-up was
reported to the Astoria police soon after IL oc-
CURED, but yet trace Of the highwaymen
has been found.
Christopher Johnson. OF No 10 Whitehall street.
and his fancee, Miss Marie Bratton OF No. as
136th street were the victims Of the robbery. They
had been TO Astoria visiting friends. and started
for Manhattan about II D. m. They had to walk
through a small clump OF woods. The hoId-up oc-
Cured at this point, the four men confronting
them In the darkness and demanding 10 know why
they were trespassing the property. The
said they were officers. and told Johnson that he
was under arrest Then they rfhed his clothes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GRAND CENTRAL COMMUTERS HAPPY
Stairways at Lexington Avenue Terminal
Replaced by Incline

The smile that did not want to come of was
worn by thousands OF commuters OF the New York
Central Railroad at the Grand Central Station yes
terday, when they directed TO the new mode
OF exit from the temporary Lexington avenue sta
ton.
The subway formerly used has been closed. doing
away with the climbing Of stairways and the ne
cessity Of crowding into subterranean passage
which has been felt to be a hardship by many
persons this summer. The baggage room in the
old annex station has been extended about one
hundred feet north. and passengers enter the
temporary Lexington avenue station by a broad
board walk built around the baggage department
and leading directly to the trainshed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
RECTOR MAY RUN IN GAMES.

Al a meeting Of the registration committee OF
the Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur Ath-
aetie tyulon held last night al the St Bartholo-
,nex Athletic Club, the athletes. whose residence
ousIific lions for competing ia the champions hips
,exf saturday had been questioned. were examined
lee 7 Talbot Of the Irish-American Athletic Club
and w A. Wagner. OF the Ne" YORK AlIieuc ciup'
- so,laras eligible but the cases OF J. B. Taylor
80 FRANK Mount Pleasant. Of the Irish-AInefiean
Athletic Club. and ]. A Rector. of the New YORK
.x.s,e.io Club were referred TO the committee IN
charge OF the championship 81 IrsFets isisno "n
the dsv or the games
~ -s~ipr alton OF John j. HAYES the Marstnon
Ter -ss officially accepted. and bis card was
cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
GOLF CUP FOR WALLACE
WINS ON PUBLIC LINKS.
Hunt, the Caddie. and Lockwood. the
Er-Chans pion, Meet Defeat.

vyr,tar, wallace won the tenth annual golf tcrr-
nannent for the Herald Cup open 70 residents q tns
greater city. which came 90 Gloss on ne van
Cor,fandt Park public links yesterday He dsfsst-
ID A &; Lakewood a former Massachusetts cham
plon. by up and to play. in the final round
Earlier in the day Wallace. greatly to the relief
OF the tournament COMMITTEES, eliminated EraH<
HINT the fourteen-year-Old caddte whose mex
,o,e5 s,ccezs In previous matches had made him
dangerous factor The boys defeat relieved thu
committee because Il had generally been admitted
that a mistake had been made In accepting His en-
try On the ground OF professionalism
peculiar part OF this affair lies IN me faer rnax
Master Hunt has been waIIaees caddie for the last
i've wears Wallace said yesterday he tried 70 en-
gage the boy 70 cedds for him IN this tournament
and was greatly surprised when ne learned nat ms
youngster had entered He declared the nla1cn was
one, OF the hardest ne had had 10 q long time
The lad has a full. easy swing. and. considering
his size gets exceptional distance He more THAN
held his own early in the match, his star eoft De-
ing at the 150-yard seventh hole, wnsrs re eroVs
within six feet OF the pin They reached tns turn
az sr,,are although the card showed IS for EEnr
as against 40 for Wallace When It came 70 neso-
tiatiug the longer holes on the honeward Journey
WalIace's superior physique began 70 tsn' and %
finally won by Up and 70 play.
In the meantime Lockwood was having an e@@a4J
interesting tilt with Charles Marshall one OK tia
New York Golf Club regulars The pair hung To-
eether going out but when the former Bostonian
got I'D at the thirtesnth, he appeared 70 nave
lis man safe. Marshall cut TINS icao uOHA ~
winning the fourteenth in par 4. but a better
long game enabled lockwood 20 win By up and
1 to play.
When Lockwood and Wallace started out IN ths
first round the former ruled a decided favoriie-
He Is usually deadly at the short gam out On
this particular occasion he sIunped wofuly. throw
ing away repeated chances TO win holes By miss
ing short puts
At the ninth. for instance. he failed utterly On
= little chin shot thereby enabling Wallace 10 WIN
the hole in to ) and turn for home up The
card read IS to 81 in the latter's favor WsaS
putting cost lockwood the next two hoiss, 50
that he stood down going TO the twelfth THIS
was haIved in T. and the thirteenth, Whers
Wallace saved himself BY bringing of long put
After lockwood had won the fourteenth N . %
s Wallace stole hslve in at the next ~
dropping a difficult put. and he won the match on
the sixteenth green because lockwood nlisjudsed
a down hill approach put They played out the bye
holes. and Wallace got . to p for the former
AIlston crack
The cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
FOURTH GAME-R1Y LOPEZ.

Ca) Here Dr. Iaser doubling OF his bishops
pawn in the second game. when he casted at this
(b) Not to be recommended. the natural post Of
bishop Il attacked by the knight retreat 10 X
would in order.
tcl Black who gained Development through the
exchange of bishops defends his indirectly
and brings his rock active play.
ID one ~ the first lessons novice acquires keep
his ROCKS at home cleared, but Dr.
Iasker IS aware by counting certain element OF
danger success is This game is a case in
point instead Of becoming involved proves
4 veritable agent Of destruction.
surrounded the rock Is well able to take
care of Itself Moreover its seemingly dangerous posi-
ton induced serious weakness in the white pawn line
IN This knight might well moved in anticipation
Of the pawn's Now the mischief is done ana
demolition becomes complete. the White at
which DR. Desker is fully pre-
Ired It's OF playing with fire on the
part of Dr. Tarrasch.
go Truly sensational counter thrust resulting IN
lost for White matter which continuation he may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
sosTock TIGER ATTACKS TRAINER.

Ra1ah, the Bengal tiger which. with it's mate.
Noki. and eight lions. takes part in the act OF
Henri Falkendorth in the Bostock Arena at Coney
Island attacked his trainer in the presence OF fys
hundred spectators last night and inflicted deep
scalp wound Thirty-fye stitches were required 90
close It. The physicians fear conclusion OF the
brain. Falkendorth on July II badly ciawed
by the other tiger. Molzi. that he was confined 70
the hospital for a month When Il RaJah's
turn 10 leap up his pedestal last night IL Ieaped
upon Falkendorth instead. Attendants rushed ia
and drove him into his cage after hard battle.
The spectators lied panicstricken from the arena.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Baseball Automobline Golf Tennis Other Sports
RACE FOR THE S4K4N4.
Uins Thompson Cup an Long Con-
fest Dozen the Bay.

The vsvvl sakana owned by John z. and Walter
D. Haviland o. the Atlantic Yacht Club, proved
the winner yesterday OF the $500 cup offered by
Frederic Thompson to the yacht making the pest
corrected time in the s3-mile race from Sea Gate
to Fire Island Lghtsilip and back Her actual uihe
over the course was 20 hours minutes and y sec
onds but her allowance WAS hours Is minutes
and IL seconds making corrected time Is hours
AZ minutes and seconds. She defeated MiInosa Ia
by only l minute and 81 seconds.
Mimosa II won the Captain Robert Brown
cup and the Maydick the Captain Henooh Gnuoo
clIp The schooner Vigil owned by John Lewis.
was the winner of the F. D. Underwood cup
The summary follows:
FIRE ISLAND RACE-START. 4:4o ?. M.-CoCHsE, be
uFe-eEPTEMBER g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
supERBAs GET HOME AND LOSE.

The Superbas reappeared at Washington Park
yesterday after one of the most disastrous trips
ever taken by a baseball team. barring. OF course
the Yankees recent excursions. Boston won by j
rms 70 2 and the game was one OF the hardest
fought of the season.
Mcintyre and Tuckey were the opposing pIcheis
"a ,ba rorrner had all the better of It He de-
served 10 win but Alpernans tumble and three
straight singles in the second inning gave Boston
tuzo runs and another muf by Maloney In the next
inning let them have the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
JEROME AT FoLEVs PICNIC.

''Torl'' Foeys annual picnic for the voters and
their friends of the I'd Assembly District was held
at Suffers Harlem River Park 126th street and
Second avenue. yesterday. Mr. Sulzer himself Is
authority for the announcement that never before
at one time. He estimated the crowd to number
twenty-five thousand. big Tim and Little Tim
were there of course. and among the other promi-
nent guests present were District Attorney Jerome
and hts assistant, Mr.. Caravan. The festivities last
ed we'll into the night, and brought TO close
with dances representative OF all the nationalities
present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
SENECA BEATS AURORA.
Canada Cup Winner First an Miaed
Glass of Yachts.

Addison G. Hanan's sloop Seneca the winner of
last years Canada Cup. yesterday won the spe-
clal cup offered by the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club sailing in a mixed class Of sloops and
saHrls She defeated Cornelius vanderbiit's Aurora
foy minutes II seconds corrected time The Au-
1ora. however sailed well that she noC only de-
5eated the Istalena by minues IS seconds. but she
was able outsaf the famous prize winner
.Avenger. notwithstanding the Avengers time al
snvpance beating her by a margin OF IS seconds
The summary follows:
@uooPs-C1AssEs X l. AND P-sTART. I2:S+
COURSE 1874 MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
ETHEREAL KEEPS ON WINNING

Long Branch Sept AT the Long Branch
Fair at Elkwood Park this afternoon the Elkwood
Park Stables ETHEREAL, which has eight
straight races the Jockey Club tracks defeated
q strong field in at FIVE furlongs in LOO 2-s.
There were more than fifteen thousand persons IN
attendance and the attraction Of the day the
running races.
The winners were O. h Griots Belle strome,
G. c1rurn.ns All Work. z. E. Watkins's Lad Of
Isuxder Eiggood Stables ETHEREAL. John Duffy
Il iIlocaan and r. J. AIiler'g Punch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
HIT BY AUTO. DIES IN HOSPITAL.

William H Bateman. a decorator who was IN
1ured by the automobile OF Martin ]. Heller. OF NO
61T West I1Sth street. Thursday evening whiis
he getting out OF the way OF Lincoln Hos
pital ambulance ar 13Sth street and Willis avenue.
died In the Lincoln Hospital last evening. he was
fifty-fve years old. and lived No. 44S East 1tSd
street
Heller was arrested at the time OF the accident.
charged with feloniOus assault but released OF
bail AS the police learned OF Batenans
death officers were sent out 70 Tearrest Heller Oh
the charge OF homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

PLY ON LOCAL COURTS.
Bliss Wagner and Mss Hammond
Reach Final Round.

Miss Marie Wagner r7Inner-up in the women s
National championship and Miss Louise Hammond,
Of the West Side Club their places in the
snal round OF the challenge cup singles yesterday
on the courts OF the Nyack Country Club Miss
Wagner defeated Mrs. William H Pouch national
ysx-chaupion 60 Ga, while Miss Hammond de-
Seated Mrs. George L. Chapman, 19-S 81, the
frst set yielding some splendid lawn tennis.
Only one of the deciding matches in the mems
eingies played. and in that Harry Terrence,
or defeated Lewis Perry. 6-,a5-7 and 81
Play was continued yesterday in the tournament
~ the westchester County Lawn Tennis Associa-
sion The summary follows:
Mems double. second round)-Dr. B. F Drake and
william J. Wsivorth Sfwsnoy Lawn Iennis Grub, de
sezted r. F. Putnam and s. Wainwright. Rye Lawn
Tennis Club. by default
semi fnal rolnd-A. Iattirner 1. Lsttmer Bronx
willie Athletic Association. DR.. b T. Drake and W
= Wslworth Siwanoy Lawn Tennis Club. 10-S. Is,
unfinished.
Mixed doubles t-scond roundl-Miss II. d. Atterbury
a-1S G Moor Scsrsdae Tennis Club defeated
Morgan and Abraham Bassford. 5r-. Bronxyile
Athletic Association, 6-s. Go.
EFounen's doubles first rounepSss II. D. Atterbnry
eefezted Miss Julia suifen and Miss c. Milne White
plains Tennis Club 6-1 6-1-
Second round-siss II. p. Atterbury and Miss !. +.
lfterbury Soarsdae Lawn Tennis Club. defeated Mrs
William Studvvell and Mrs.. B. Tiernsn. Siwaney Lawn
Tennis Club. 81. 6-7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
L4SKER'S RISKY PLAY.
Details of Fourth Game IN CHAM
pionship Chess Match.

Counting danger in the fourth game of the chain
pionship match DR.. Lasker, by handling his rock
in q manner that would have seemed risky and I'M
scientific in other hands. first weakened the pawn
position of DR.. Tsrrasch and then surprised his
adversary by finding flaw in the latters attempted
combination. The German left with position
that utterly untenable. and his resignation
after forty moves was forced.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
p. J. oooLINe's COHORTS AT OUTING

Peter J. Dooling, County Clerk held his annual
picnic yesterday at the Manhattan Casino and
Park, 155th street and Eighth avenue Ten thou
sand followers attended. and among the more
prominent guests were Charles F. Murphy Bor
ough President Ahearn, Register Gass and Secre-
tary Tom Smith OF the Peter ]. Dooling Asso-
citation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

Although the four leading teams in the race for
the National League pennant we're pitted against
each cher yesterday, the result of the games ola
not change the relative standing of the clubs Whie
the Giants were trouncng Philadelphia, Pittsourg
which holds second place. beating Chicago IN
ten-nning struggle. forcing the worlds cham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
OLYMPIC STARS AT TRENTON.

Many members Of the American Olympic team
will compete in the games to be held under the
auspices Of the Trenton Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association and the City Association Of Baseball
Climbs at Trenton N J., this afternoon A special
train will take the members OF the team TO
Trenton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
ATHLETICS DEFEATED TWICE.

At Boston-First game Ri. z.
Boston ..-;--'---''-'-.'0 o
Batteries-Boston, Young and Criger; Phila-
delphia. Dygert and Blue.
second game R.HE.
Boston ......-..3 1 3 0 I x-10 13 0
Philadelphia .......... o OIL
Batteries-Boston. Arellanes and Donohue; Phila-
delphia, Vickers, Salve and Schreek. Umpire-Con-
mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05
Giants Gain on Cubs I'm League Race
The Pirates Place by Forcing the Worlds Champions
Back.

pons back twenty points behind New York. Phla-
dephia which is in fourth position. has been trav-
cling fast but the defeat yesterday was serious
setback New York is only seven points ahead OF
Pttsburg and the fight for the lead in the pennant
race Is as keen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-05

NEW YORK.
New GC
Pbi1adel

TNvvo-hasc bitterness. Three-base h1ts--BrldTeiI
Doom. pooiin Hits-or Sparks. 9 in one inning; of
1foren s in eight innings. Sacrifice htt-Bresnahan
Stolen base-seyInour Double payoaDooi,n to BEans-
asia Ieft on bases-New York. 6; Philadelphia, l.
First base on bslson Moren. First base on errors
New York q Philadelphia, l. Struck out-By Wftse;
a. Sv Moren / Time. 1887 Umpires-Emslie and