davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
Totals ..40 8 IA "25 S
aOne out when winning run scored

SCORE BY INNINGS
Portland ...O % 0 If
Sox ......O 0 o 0 0 %
SUMMARY
Earned runs-Portland 8. White Sox A.
Sacrifice hts-Osteen, Je1eune. Feline,
Cooney, Bassey, Kennedy. McCredie, Mar
shall Three-base hits-Hart, Bassey. Two
base hits-McCredie, Walsh Olmstead IN
nings pitched-By Fiene 3, by Most 6.
Hits-Off Marshall IA, off Feline g. off Most
TO- Struck out--By Marshall 2. by Fiene ..
bv Most 2 Base on balls-On Most 4. Left
on bases-Portland IL, White Sox 3. Double
plays-Cooney to Casey to Kennedy; Purtoll
to Anderson. Passed balls-Walsh, Orm-
buster wild pitches-Marshall. Time of
eame-1 hour so minutes. Umpire-Dal-
rymple.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

The beautiful ireproof HOTEL
GREE. in Pasadena is worthy of a
visit
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
SAN PEDRO TIDE TABLE
TO THE RACES

steam trains to the races 12i5 p. m. and l2.u
n. m. 35 minutes. Seats for everyone SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC. 900 South Spring street. -
Arcade station
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

20 m.ueg Oft 215 value s% WInn
,ondi
~ S e tn lbs pa 3
oak more toug
hrolsh fast fnal igfth
uron Lyearo ndup
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

So As IS 2
o winners g rain by star
OF
Dazzle p S5
won gradually
end final
e rce-S verskn s.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

502 ear-od selling
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12
400 FIRST RAcEs.. furlOnss purse 500: s-ysa,-Od.

IS % S6 Al
r L. Thomas b s. Be
neasy
t
ywRha pound
.oual elghu rail
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

500 SECOND RACES "FoDss' purse $40" mad" syF0a l'"s
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

?
T. EugenW
H.
-yearold andup
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

Time eff o
NJ by owner star good
san ven pa
Ennol.te
anaun .snmg
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-12

Eighth Inning
Jones doubled to right, Dougherty
singled and Jones was caught at third.
Dougherty was thrown out at second.
Parent singled to left. Atz doubled to
left, chasing Parent home. Donohue
few to Oafes. One run.
DelInas drove through second for safe
rest Hogan popped to Atz Koestner
drove TO Atz and Delmas stole second.
Bernard flew to Jones. No runs.
Ninth Inning
Tannehill out Hosp to Nagle Sullivan
drove to Hosp, who bobbled and threw
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
Plan CHANGES At YALE.
Weak Spots To Be Reinforced Be
fore Final Game zCith HarU0rd.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

New Haven Nov 1-At least four changes in the
Yale eleven likely before the game with Har-
ward on Saturday Captain Burch is almost certain
to take his former position at right end instead OF
Coy, and fitzpatrick and Coy will probably divide
left end and fuIIback. Coy will be used to receive
forward passes when played at end, and TO do the
distance puntng and the heavy plunging when used
at fullback Fitzpatrick has played fuback till this
year and is therefore equaly at home as erd or IN
the back field. in which he will play the de-
fensive- Hobbs will replace Lilley at left tackle.
Liley was unequal TO the heavy Princeton attack
yesterday, and could hardly be expected 20 stand
I'D to the Harvard assaults on Saturday. At quar-
terback chances favor Allan Corey holding rhe posi-
quarters tried yesterday who sternned the tide Of
poor passes and inferior generalship He is son
OF William E Corey, president of the United States
Steel Corporation
at right hafback. They look at the possibility OF
the game hnginG on field goal and may reserve
Wheaton for the occasion He IS the only depend
able drop kicker the Yale squad
Nearly all the Yale team went to-day TO Hastings
on-the-Hudson. the country estate Of De Witt
Cochrane, Yale 81, TO remain till Tuesday after
noon. Bglow plans nothing for tomorrow except q
tramp through the country On Tuesday morning 4
signal drill VIII be ordered. and after luncheon the
eleven will catch a train for New Haven
There is possibility Of z short scrtrnrnage prac-
rfce on Wednesday, but the coaches tonight favor
giving the players only signal work between the
Princeton and Harvard games.
One reform which may be made in future football
q result OF yesterdays game is TO change the
ball whenever it becomes Unfit for play The ball is
changed generally between halves. and Yale and
Princeton men say that had they realized that there
was no rule 70 prevent it they would have had the
water soaked mass changed in the second half Of
yesterdays game for z suitable oval Yale and
Harvard may agree for their match here Satur-
day z rule allowing the referee 20 substitute
fit ball for one which is unsuitabie. is done IN
baseball
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
GOLF COURSE FOR AMHERST.
G A. Plimpton, President of Trustees, and an
AIumnus Buy Property.

Amherst Mass Nov. ia golf course has been
rro,-ided for the use OF Amherst College by the
purchase of the property OF Mrs. H 3. Richardson
IN South Pleasant street, formerly the grounds Of
The Amherst Country Club. This purchase was
made by C A Plimptcn, '76, president of the
board of trustees. together with an alunnnus. and
;u ne held indefinitely for the Of the college
The location OF the grounds IS unsurpassed being
less than three minutes walk from the Boston &,
Maine station and something less than halS a mile
from College Hall The grounds high we'll
drained partly wooded and afford an extensivs
view of the Holyoke range. The property includes
about fifty acres and is laid out in nine hole
3Oon-yard course
1t is not expected that the house at present on
the property will remain long except as temporary
quarters. Plans for clubhouse are as yet In
complete The purchase Of the property is q step
toward the college inn. a project which has been
nending for some time The inn is planned for the
use Of the alumni and their friends when in Am
herst The frontage in South Pleasant street es-
able that an entrance way will soon be opened from
Smell street The purchasers of the tract have an
nounced their intention of holding the property for
the college in taei- own name until prepared 10
make some other disposition OF IL II is intended to
beautify the grounds in every way and make IL
something of park. The woods viii be carefully
trimmed Professor J. .. Thompson vas instru-
mental in obtaining the Of the property for the
college.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
A 100000 APARTMENT PROJECT.

Plans have been fled with Buildings Superin-
tendent Murphy for eight story apartment to
be built on s5th street. rs feet east Of Riverside
Drive, for Charles E McManus. owner II will
have a frontage of 70 feet and depth Of 81 feet
and contain three suites Of apartments to the floor
It is to cost $4,000" Neville & Bagge are the arch
itects
Plans have also been fled for converting the two
story stable No. 10 East 18th street into an office
building with store the ground floor adding a
new story and installing elevator service The
change Of occupancy and improvements 70 be
made for Fiskel Adler & Schwartz as new own
ers. at cost of 500 Edward Necsrsulnner is the
architect.
Plans have also been fled for making over the
ground floor Of the i've story tenement No 2a25
second avenue into moving picture hall for l..
Schwartz. : owner
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
MULLER FIRST IN RACE.
Wins Cross Country Run Of Mott
Hauen Athletic Club.

c. Muller won the weekly open 'cross-country run
of the Mott Haven Athletic Cub yesterday. cover
ing the miles in 20 minutes 45 seconds. The
ring OF R Benner- Of Morris High School was the
feature Of the contest He finished second The
order of finish follows:
MuleT unattached 90 Senner motifs ,5 IiisIl IN
J. Guerin Trinity 81 45; 7. Lynch. Holy Cross.
taohed 81 AZ: ]. O.Rourks Dominican Lyceun, ssS5
Gerschanek, Mott Haven A. c. IS 40, ! Lynch. Holy
Cross. 81. IS: W Hagsn. Dominican I4yceum. g a. J.
Manning Wyan9ke \ C 80 AZ; J. DAILY LoTal9ie 20 nm AZ
Hanover. Marathon A c. s4ss. = Ryan. unattaGhed
81 5s o. Feuss Mott Haven A c. "a 59 Ranal Holy
Cross. 35 % c Huh Mott Haven A c. IS i3: F. FRANK
fitch Mott a G. 35 As. A. Hendrfck. unattached
80 06 Westcott Mott Haven A. g 36 Is: E johnson
unattached. IS IS; Newman. Mott Haven. A 9 SS
NJ Boylan Holy Cross. $3.50: A Zfntel. MsrathoU 4
3Te0 A Merboth. Mott Haven 9, 81 "a: J. Cunning
ham unattached 3757; n Crfbben. Dominican Lyceurn
3s0I; J. Mce,aH. Holy Gross +ooo' b DAILY. Dominican
LycsUm, 20 TO- z. Koch, Mott Haven A g. 40 %; H
Hettrick. Dominican Lycsum 40 25. ". Murrey Holy
Cross SO; NJ J. Powers, Trinity A g, 40ST a Aro
movie. unattached. +04o Fl. a Ber1be Dominican
Lvceum. 4o. As
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
COLUMBIA CHEERS Up.
Crew Deficit Reduced, and Inter
COLLEGIATE Football Is Possible.

Crew affairs at Columbia are not so badly of
now as they a few weeks ago, and with an
intercollegiate football game for the benefit oG
is every reason TO expect that by Christmas every
thing Will have been Strengthened out in the fnan-
cial department Of the rowing club. Money has
been coming IN slowly but surely. and now there is
g s72 in the treasury for the payment Of the deficit
of s. sli SO incurred last year. In addition there
IS the pledge Of President Butler to add 81 90 and
there are pledges number of undergraduate
for various amounts that have not yet become due
Then for next years crew there is the interest
from several investments that viii add little.
so that II the total assets OF the rowing mana ge-
Inent are counted Up they will leave just little
balance IN the treasury With the receipts from
the proposed football game rhe crew woud be
well started financially for the season of 1868
The petition for the game. vThich was presented
official action as yet but II is expected that an
answer will be made TO the students to-day From
the opinfon prevalent the campus there > rea-
son TO believe that the game will be allowed
President Butler is said to have said when inter-
ca s. football was resumed last fall, that the var
sitv game would be re-established as sport Just
as soon as that could decently be done and when
take up the game for it's own sake. That they
have done 50 in the few weeks they feel that
thew have clearly shown, and they eagerly
awaiting the decision that will mean rlucn both
for football and for the crew.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
REALTY NOTES

Apartment and Tenement Property" will De -he
subject Of q lecture by R z. Wilcox Of Wilcox &
Shelton, at the real estate school OF the West side
Young Mems Christian Association next Tuesday
night.
Z Hayward Ferry, vice-president Of the Hanover
National Bank is the buyer OF No. IS West 5sth
street the sale of which by Henry SeIign1an.
through Henrr .. Vinans & May was reported on
Thursday.
G. Brettell & Son have leased the following
dwelling houses No s57 East 124th street. No SIS
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
ELIZABETH BOY HELD FOR ExToRTIoN

William Boyd a youth Of Elizabeth, is locked up
IN the county jail charged with attempting u
ex10rt noney BY means threats. Joseph Nc
Mauus 3 furniture dealer, makes the charge
against the boy He SAWS he vas told In a letter
place $50 IN newspaper in n certain spet' on
pain OF having his home blown ap with dynamite
chief Of Police Tenny told Mr. McManus To place
= newspaper ia the place designated BOYD was ar
rested by Detective Erogan and Policeman tieaiy
who say thay saw him take The paper from The
nidius place
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BENNETT WINS MoHEGAN RUN
Ashley Makes Best Time IN Race Over Roads
of Snow and Ice.

The regular weekly 'cross-courtry run Of the
Michigan Athletic Club was won by j. Bennett
TJe covered three and one-hah miles over snow
and ice in 91.a5 with handicap OF two and one
half minutes, closely pressed by Ashley and He'd
icka Fast tine laurels fell 70 Ashley, who was
,iocked in 1890 Bob Smith and J. O'Brien, the
scratch men. finished fifth and sixth respectively.
Following are the positions ana unies OF me INST
ten men to finish
r,s-ou+, % an, - p: &c. Ashley go secons.i
1870: sDH Hedeka q ;ool 80 +p snltR 3z - ge
oD5.9 Ia-55. 5-R scratch 1s;3o - freh
Ss1rafcbt 80. T-R Kelly l2;en = loi s0H d5o III
Ieck 40 seconds. 1874; 9-" Gfans'e1 "''' -''''
10 J. RieckWln l21ol. .i:sN
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

even greater interest being taken this year than
ever before the strength of a condition gov
ernng the prize-the handsome Mcdonald & Camp
bell cup-which was formerly perpetual trophy,
but this year Will become the permanent property
Of tn. winner. Following an exhaustive search for
q clean score eliminating route and to avoid, II
possible. the confusion Of last years caused BY
numerous ties the committee has decided
on Phila delphfa to wIkes-Barre and return.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

ut Tigers Star Sugger Is Real Leader of Batsmen
Junior Organization

The ohlctal batting averages Of the American
League made public yesterday show that Detroit
which won the championship. has clear lead in
The team batting with Boston third, The Yankees
were nth In the team batting. although they I'm
ished absolutely last in tbs race for the pennant
Criss, Of St Louis. who played in only sixty-four
games, led the batsnen individually at BAL but
Ty Cobb, Of Detroit, who played in $50 games and
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

had the fine average of .s24 will be generally re-
sarded the real leader
Only seven men batted better than 300 one be-
ing Thomas, Of Detroit former Yankee catcher.
Hemphiu was the best Of the Hlshlsnders, his
average being .2e7.
The team figures and the averages Of those play
who batted better than .2so folcT,
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Bronx Lodge 81. Of the Benevolent and Pros
tective order OF Elks has bought through " p
Kerby plot. 50xI02 feet ar the northeast conner
Of the Grand Boulevard and Concourss and Bi1rn-
side avenus
Plans win be prepared Immediately for 5uiid-
500 9oe
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BUYS A STATEN ISLAND HoUsr.

z Sharuln has sold for the Arnor Realty Com
many the large dwelling house a plot 75,l4o feet,
at the soutfIR corner OF Boulevard and Desnis
avenue Westerleigh staten Island The purchaser
j. the president Of a Staten Island bank he VII
necupN The house.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

IN answer TO q query Dy 'Interested' I would say
that the All America team is q mythical eleven,
made ,p Of the leading players Of the in the
various positions, for the purpose Of ranking if
nothing else HERBERT
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16
BRONX EI.Ks TO BUILD.

East 124th street. No s7e East f1sth street. n
s12 East 125th street
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

without once losing it against such a strong de-
fence as developed at Dartmouth indicated clearly
that the attack Is strong and well sustained.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

An elaborate programme is being prepared for
the coming smoker 70 be held al the New jersey
Automobile and Motor Club Friday night, and
II is expected that the event will eclipse any pre-
yo,ls affair that the motorists given ssveal
New York artists have been engaged and high
class entertainment is assured
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

Harold N Kernard, e student Of football has
written letter 10 The Tribune suggesting make
I'd for the au-America team for 1903 Il Is stlll
rather early 10 pick all-Arnerica team, but
-be one submitted shows careful study and IS worth
II
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

The action of Yale in sending the football used
IN the tie game with Brown 70 the Providence
eleven was graceful and courteous expression OF
the good fellowship which exists between the two
teams Brown by- the way. has had remarkably
successful season winding I'D with victory over
Vermont on Saturday. Afayhew, the feet halfback
and Denny. the dashing end, must be considered
later on in picking out the sll-star eleven
New-York tribune., 1908-11-16

The Quaker city Motor Club on January and
will hold its third annual endurance run, con-
test which always attracts widespread interest, be
ing the only automobile event held IN the North
during the winter months Indications point to
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15
His Souvenir.

A famous novelist arrived one day at
little country place and from the mo-
ment he crossed the threshold of the
quiet inn cOmfOrted himself with ex-
cessive ease.
He was passi0nately addicted to cab
bage ana instructed the landlord to
prepare for dinner on his arrival an
immense dish of that vegetable, which
he conscientiOusly devOured.
Next day there was cabbage in the
soups and cabbage in the stew, and
by the third day the whole culinary
department by order was conducted on
the basis of cabbage.
After weeks stop the novelist had
sickened of it and announced his in
tention of departing Just before start
ing he waited on his host to present
his respects. He found him in the gar
den-the Kitchen garden.
Good sir" he began loquaciOusly,
may | not hope that. after having
been the guest of SO capable an enter
tainer, | shall not he suffered to de-
part without souvenir of the visit?"
The country landlord looked at him
With surprise and then. inspired with
an idea, called aloud:
"JOhn"-a bring one Of
your finest cabhageS for this gentle.
man" London Standard.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15
The Servant Cir, In GERMANY.

In most German households there Is
no such thing as the strict division of
labor insisted on here. Your COOK will
be delighted to make Il blouse for you.
and your nurse will turn out in the
dining room. while your Chambermaid
viii take the child for an airing if you
o"der it so. They are more human in
their relation to their employers The
English servant fixes a gulf between
herself and the most democratic mis-
tress. The German brings her intimate
joys and sorrows to a good herrSchaft
and expects their sympathy
When a girl has bad luck and en-
cages with bad EATschaft she is
worse off than in England because she
is more in the power of her employers
and of the police than she would be
here. She has to have Il dienstbuch,
an official book in which her age and
personal appearance are registered. In
this book her employers write her
character. 1t is under the control of
the police and has to be shown to them
when she leaves and when she enters
situation. 1t is hardly necessary to
say that when a girl does anything
seriously bad and her employers record
it in the book the book gets lost"
Then the police Interfere and make it
extremely disagreeable for the girl.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15
Restaurant Stories.

Il don't care for the vulgar type of
restaurant story" said New York hO-
tel keeper. Il refer to that type where
the guest shouts angrily to the waiter:
Ugh, this steak is not fresh! What
Il horrible smell! Here, waiter, judge
for yourself"
But, shaking his head the waiter
points to the next table and answers
grimly:
BEG pardon. sir, you're quite
wrong. It's the other gentleman's
fish
"Or the story of the man who com
planned about his planked shad, wind
ing up:
II hope you don't think me unrea-
sonable. waiter%
No, no, sir the waiter answered.
You're the sixth person what has com
planned about that portion of shad.'
"On a somewhat higher plane are the
meat stories Thus a strange guest
says:
Surely this isn't a barber shop as
well rs Il restaurant? l see Il lot of
razors lying about
"'Oh, no, sir" says the waiter.
Those are for the steak customers.
Did you say steak, sirY"
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15
Youthful Locic.

Mrs. L., young and inexperienced
Sunday school teacher, was at times
sOrely perpleXed how to answer the
questions put to her by some of her
unusually bright pupils. One day just
after she had finished telling the chill
dren the story that Adam was the first
man God created quiet reigned in the
class room for several minutes Sud
denly up jumped little Rosie and in a
piping voice said, "Oh. teacher, you for
got to tell US whether God created
Adam right away a man or a babyr'
Embarrassed Mrs. L. looked up to the
ceiling and then to the children for an
inspiration. Happily she quickly spied
Betty's little hand raised above the
others eager to answer the question
Teacher, l am surprised my sister
Rosie should ask such a foolish ques-
tion. Why, God must have created
Adam right away a big man, because
if God had created him a baby he
would have had to have a mother to
take care of him."
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15
Bad SYMPTOMS.

The woman who has periodical head.
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has~gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling " stomach, faint spells, drag.
ging-down/te /teeling in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
irreguM or painful periods, with or with
out pelvic cataRrh, Is suffering from
weaknftseS andAerangements that should
have e4Yly attention: Not all Of above
symptoms az likely to be present in any
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases bftEn run into maladies which de-
manf Xe surgeons knife If they do not
reSHfatally.
No medicine extalt has such a long
and -nQmerQus- record Of cures In such
cases as DIR. -PieIce,S -EaYQrite PTeScrIn-
tiQQA- NO medicine has such a Strong
pEQteSsiQnaL ldQESedepf- Of eacD- itS
several ngEedlentS=Mlrth moro Than any
QQWQeE OF ordinary non: :prQiesS iQnaI IeS-
timQDlals.- The very best Ingredients
known TO medical science for the cure Of
woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful. or
habitforming drug is to be found in the
list OF its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
DIR. Pierce's FaVorito Prescription can do
only good-never harm. Its whole effect
IS to strengthen, invigOrate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
the pelvic organs. When these are de-
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically dcranged, the
nerves are weakened, and long list of
bad, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this VA
vorlte prescription" 1t will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors-no med :
icine will. 1t 1Uiu often prevent them, if
taken in time, and thus the operating
table. and the surgeons knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address DR.. r. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000 papes)
is sent free on receipt of 81 one-cent
stamps, for paper covered. or 81 stamps
t"- cloth bound CODY. Address as above.
Smyrna times., 1908-07-15

been around Harrington few days.
The negro was captured and is now
in Dover Jail.
Farmers throuhout the county are
finding it hard thing to get help
to harvest their crops and it is
thought that many of them will sustain
great losses as a result. Usually
hundreds of foreigners come into this
section during the harvest and fruit
season each year, but such has not
been the case this season, although
there is work for all who will take
it. At the present time a discourage
ing turn in the maturing of the peach
crop has made itself evident. The
excessive hot weather for the past
few days with little rain, has caused
the fruit to ripen prematurely and as
a consequence the fruit is small and
shriveled. Should present conditions
prevail, the prices obtained will not
be sufficient to defray the handling
and carrying expenses. Hopes are
entertained, however, by the exten-
sive fruit growers that the weather
conditions will be more favorable
within the next few days.
The Liberty Brand Canning Com
pany recently incorporated, which
opened for business in Dover two
weeks ago, by canning string beans,
beets, cucumbers, ETC., met and reor-
ganized Tuesday evening by adding
James F. Alice, Jr., and Postmaster
D. c. Alice, the former a son of ex-
Senator J. Frank Alice and the latter
brother, and for many years en-
ployed at the Richardson & Robbins
canning establishment. James F.
Alice, Jr., was elected president of
the company. Former Senator Alice
has also interested himself in the
movement and has put $25, 900 into
the company, thereby increasing the
capital stock from S25, OOO to $50, 900.
An amendement to the charter enables
the company to can meats as we'll as
vegetables thus making it a rival to
the Richardson and Robbins Company,
of which United States Senator Harry
A. Richardson is the head. The COM
pany is also negotiating for addi-
tional land in the vicinity of the fac
tory upon which to erect large brick
buildings for warehouses and addi-
tional facilities.