davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30
Shredded Slower.

For winter feeding of stock animals
this makes one Of the finest feeds on
the farm. The modern husking and
shredding machinery does excellent
work. and It's man-eating proclivities
have been largely eliminated. An ordi-
nary threshing machine can be made
to do good shredding, but the grain
is not left In the best condition The
greatest drawback in the use of both
husker and thresher is that they re-
quire a large force of men and teams.
hence the work Is quite expensive.
Perhaps the cheapest corn husking is
done with a little old husking peg.
But 1t Is almost impossible to feed long
slower without considerable waste, and
the refuse stalks are a nuisance when
1t comes to handling the manure.
These difficulties may be overcome by
running the hand-husked slower
through a common cutter and shred
der. This work can usually be done
without employing much. IL any. ont
side help. In case everything Is hired.
the cost of the work. added to that
OF hand-husking and putting of the
corn and slower In crib and NOW or
stack, may equal or even exceed the
expense of machine husking and shred
ding. This Is point for each to dc
eide from HIS own standpoint.-Agri.
cultural Epitomist.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30

A good fellow" is usually a ma
with a lot of bad habits.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-09-30

The United States is the worlds largest
consumer of coffee and cocoa.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
STRAUS RULES DRIVE.
Ida High1ooOd Again ProCes Right
to Her Speedzcay Title.

with the annual parade and horse show TO usher
IN the season. Speedway sport is once more well
under way. Although many owners on the drive
are simply trying out their horses for the opening
matinee of the road drivers which Will take place
on Wednesday afternoon the upper stretch,
there were plenty OF the old stars and few new
ones which furnished the best sport of the season
so far.
John Cornish on the drive with his bay mare
Topsy 2I9 and she seemed good that he sent
her to try conclusions with Ida HighwoOd 2:09i4
Nathan Straus was in the drivers seat behind the
Speedway Queen and he put her to a stln drive
at the finish She did not make her final rush soon
enough. however and Topsy finished strong, win
together again the tables were turned and Ida won
quite as easily her opponent had done IN the
opening brush. Final honOrs went TO the Straus
mare. and here she beat only her original COM
petitOr but also Composer, the big bay gelding
owned by Andrew Crawford. Composer finished IN
second place and Topsy brought up the
Composer his next two brushes. however,
and quite redeemed himself In the eyes of the side
walk brigade, In his first venture he met and de-
feated John Emmeluth's roam mare Kitty Douglas
and then his owner sent him to take a shy Ed
ward Bottenus's fast bay mare Rose Electrite and
Rose too. was forced into the ranks OF the de-
feated. After being beaten by Composer. the two
mares tried their luck in three-cornered brush
with Frank KiIpatrick's bay trotting geding VIII
mar 211L Wilmar finished ahead with flying
colors and Rose Electric was IN second position,
a length ahead OF Kitty Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.

Loose playing by the Giants enabled the Jersey
City Eastern League team to win an unearheu VIZ
tory at West Side Park. Jersey CITY, YesteIuSS
afternoon, by the score Of TO ?. Bull DurhaIn
and Wilson were selected by Arthur Deviin as the
New York battery, with Fletcher covering snort
stop. Herzog in left field and Merkle on hrst oaSe.
Manser was sent into the box for Jersey CITY, anu
he was hit rather hard. but received almost pero'
support
Neither team was unable to score until the SKIN
inning although the Skeeters with a man on hrst
and another on third in the fourth inning WIN
none out failed to score, Durham Tightening up
striking out one and making the next two oatte'S
hit easily Merlle.
Fletcher opened the sixth inning with scream
ing double to centre field. He was advanced TO sec
ond when Wilson sacrificed Durham sent Fletcher
home with a single. Durham was able to reach
third on Merkle's out and Doyle's single ou1 ue
next man flied out. Not TO be outdone Jersey Clly
tied the score in it's half Of the inning After HAM
fn foued out Gardner. the former Yankee whose
good playinC aided the Skeeters TO win, singled TO
centre field. Ely next hit a slow grounder TO MeE
ke. and the first baseman made perfect thro" 10
Fletcher, who covered second. in an attempt 10
complete double play. but the latter let the oai
90 right through him into centre field. allowing
Gardner 10 reach home on close decision at the
plate Arlie Latham, the Giant coach. and wilson,
the catcher thought that Gardner was out ana
Latham protested strenuously that he was or
dered Of the game
TIE visitors again went 10 the fore in the next
inning. when Murray received a base on balls
O,Hara who followed. kicked after Klein had called
a strike on him. and sent off the field This
let Big Chief Myers get into the game. and he
got a rousing reception He replied with two
bagger along the left held foul line, scoring Muir
raw The Giants fd:led to score for the remainder
Of the contest although Myers got another single
IN the last inning. after two men were out He
played well in centre field
The Jersey City team tied the score in its half
TtrrN vail fL<af
and Calhoun The former stole second base, VIII
son making a poor throw. which went into centre
field. allowing Moeller to score. The Skeeters
finally won In the eighth inning Gardeners hit
into the right field crowd and Spahrs sacrifice fly
10 Myers.
III. fnl
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
LAURENCE SHOWS SPEED.
Beats Magin IN 4mateur Match
Race at VMlsburg Track.

Percy Lawrence. of San Francisco an amateur
rider was the star attraction at yesterday $
events at the Vasburg cycle track, near Newark
More than thousand persons attended the
races Lawrence and Jacob Magin, who have been
rivals so far during the seasons races. were
brought together in a match race, and the event
attracted considerable attention.
Lawrence defeated Magin decisively winning
both the they rode In the first heat, at half
a mile the San Franciscan kept ahead of Magtn.
and on the turn into the backstretch on the
final circuit he gradually increased his speed
Magin made desperate efforts to pass Lawrence
but the latter held him off and won by nearly
wheels length. The second heat won by
Lawrence seemingly without effort by over a
wheels length After winning the match race
Lawrence won his heat in the Australian pursuit
race and also won the hnal after travelling nearly
six miles.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SAILORS IN HOT RACE.
The Connecticut'S Quartet Wins Re
Ian Title of BattIeShip Fleet.

Fast time and close finishes marked the annual
games OF the Brooklyn Postoifice clerks, al Celtic
Park Long Island City. yesterday afternoon. Six
teen events were on the programme. field and track
races with an association football game a con-
GLIDING feature What can be called the feature
o. the meet the one-mie championship Helay
race open TO the battleships Of the United States
navy The race furnished lots of excitement for
the eight thousand persons a good many Jackies
being among them.
The teams Of the battleships Idaho and Con-
necticut forced the running FOR the first three re
laws the Idaho quartet leading at the final relay by
some seventy yards J. Cote, who was anchor for
the Connecticut team. remarkable quarter
mile Just catching the Idaho runner at the tape.
The time OF the race was 3:522-5.
A classy field appeared IN the final heat OF the
s00-yard run handicap. the winner turning out 10
be J. 2 Reeve Of the Acorn Athletic Association.
who was barely a yard ahead Of g. B. Ford, OF
the New York Athletic Club.
NJ. ]. McGrath. the champion weight thrower Of
the New York Athletic Club, with Simon ellis.
cIubmate gave an exhibition OF throwing the six
teen pound hammer. He had six throws. and on
his fifth the leaden ball distance of III feet
inches which exceeds the record by several feet.
The throw Will not be allowed as a record, az II
was from a nine-foot circle there being no ring
bar and ii was measured with linen tape ellis
also made good throws and showed that he
is fast rounding into form
The summaries follow:
one-hundred-yard dash Q.andoap)-F1nal neat won BY
Eosher Athletic Association @ yardsl second r
Goode York Athletic Club s71 YARDS third. I'me'
O:1O. 49,, -. ,..zs.a.., w.,
IN. T2ro5rIyn postoice yards; team composed OF
Hvues Murray Glass and Riley; Water Department go
-srr5s, second: team composed OF Morrsey Fogarty,
XI-aiters and Snnard: Tenement House Department 90
vards1 third team composed OF Gindera Byrnes Leo
a md O'Neill. Time. 3:34h5.
balf-Tnie run (handicap)Won by H Schaf Irish
American Athletic Club yards; A Finnernan un-
atface5 80 yards) second: l. ! Holmes Acorn Athletic
Associstio 80 yards). third. Time, l521s-
hundred-yard run thandlc1pl- neaL won py
paat-e Acorn Athletic Association IA YARDS; q b
T-ord New york Athletic Club 90 Yards second; b Il
,I,atta~hed q yardsl third. Time, e;S2ts.
-Four run thandicapW9n by
E4-,sS T2roolyn Postoffce yards)s e Won Etng.
General I5ostoflce Is yards second r. Harris Huo-
- T-er-7inaI (scratch), third. Time, O;o346-
one-Inile battleship relay (scratch)W9n by doaho;
So rT,,vosed Of Mabe, johnson. De EouTsney ana
Tar. 1'onnecticut second; composed Of Emmett,
Inch schmidt and Cote: Ohio third team Composed OF
SO Ccvn Corto and Colombus. Time, 3:o2]s
on 11iie' run Chandicap)-Won by j. e Buckley.
T.Dce,Iu1 yards; W J. Kramer. acorn
L,tteti Association YARDS, second F. Riley Irish
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
BR4NDENBURG,S RETURN
(OHceEs Bring Him from San Fran
CiScO-Issues Statement.

Broughton Brandenburg. the writer who was In.
lcted In this city in October on the charge Of grand
larceny IN selling alleged campaign article by
Grover Cleveland to The New York Times" and
who Is also accused Of having fed the state lust
before the date for his trial was brought back
from San Francisco last night and locked up az
Police Headquarters.
Upon his arrival here he gave out the following
statement:
-. When L left New York I arranged TO return In
october with abundant money TO pay for the proper
,1riI-sts ,t;, go ase ana cahcsl al OF ny
RLIEat9 ooIesiuQns now return no better on than
when went. do not expect bail. may not even
hands.
charges in reference the Cleveland letter; second.
TO secure out Of the bad tangle Of this country's
riage status between the second Mrs Brandenburs
and myself So noble and splendid a woman de-
serves thousand times more and I shall be salts
fed with nothing less Third. and quite as impOr-
tant. the ultimate recovery Of our boy.
Much patience and many severe hardships per-
haps must be experienced to secure these ends but
what must be must be have been quoted ss
charging various persons with share in certaia
These statements I deny. and do not care to be
made cats paw of the dishonest enemies Of
. enemy.
The treatment shown me by Lieutenant Norman
fornia while conscientious. has been most kindly
take advaTtaee Of teeb5raIitiSs in Sa Fya1isoa %
and none will be made here.
A short time previous to his Indictment IN Octo-
ber Brandenburg was arrested in Dayton. Ohio.
charged with selling the alleged article by Mr..
Cleveland for 500. He brought 10 this city
and bail was quickly furnished After his disap-
pearaDce he was next heard of in St Louis. From
there he got and carried of to San Francisco his
wifes son. James Sheppard Cabanne 3d. taking
him on the Pullman by conceaIing him in basket
marked scientific Instruments
AS soon as the police located BrandenbUrg ths
Pacific Coast officers sent after him. and
though at first he resisted extraditon. he gave
up the attempt and decided 10 return and stand
trial.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
Succeeds an Forcing Draac an Chess
Game zcith Capablancd.

In the chess match of eight games up contested
between Frank J. Marshall and Jose r. Capablanca
the former was at last enabled to stem the tide OF
victories Of his adversary by drawing the four
teenth game OF the match, played at the Rice
Chess Club cafe Boulevard in this city, yesterday
afternoon, the now reading: Capabanca, 4;
Marshall /; drawn, s. The Cuban expert offered a
Ruy Lopez, but Marshall thought 1t wise not to
play his pet defende 3..P-K r i, which he con-
sders bad play but fell back TO the defence made
famous by Steinitz. namely, 3.P-Q 3. followed by
4-P-Q3. A move later however. he played
PIX B l. which seemed to give him good game.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
o1coTT TO COACH N. Y. U. AGAIN

Hermann Olcott. the old Yale centre has been
re-enraged as coach for the New ork University
football eleven after two successful seasons at
University Heights New York will have two
,,ori5s,, gar-es at home in the fall meeting Wes-
levan on Election Day and Trinity on Thanksgiving
Day. - k..
The schedule follows: october l6 Haverford at
Ohio Field; %. Stevens, at Hoookeh' No'ehioeI 81
I-, a. ohio Field; 8, Rutgers, at Ohio
ErieI6. r. Tufts at Medford. Mass % Union at
obto E,ield and o Trinity at Ohio Field
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
BOSTON, 3; DETROIT, 2.

Detroit May I6.-To-day's game. won by Boston
by a score OF 9 to ?. had exciting finish. Mori-
arftv trieI TO steal home with two down in the
ninth inning and caught coming in car
rigan and the runner had mix-up after the play
was completed the catcher striking at Moriarity as
he lay on the ground. Other players got in before
any harm was done, but 81 necessary 10 spirit
the Boston catcher away from the park to avoid
trouble. It vas a close and exciting game all the
way Boston helded in wonderful style and mixed
its hits with two OF the Detroit errors for runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
The score follows:
Totals 40 / g 80 10

FOR TannehiIi thirteenth inning fBatted
for Walsh in the thirteenth inning
Philadelphia 90 ii
Tyo-base hits-DcIgherty. walsh Barr. Davis
Thomas Three base ht-Altzer. Sacrifice hit Baker
Stolen base-Collns Double play-Murphy. Collins anu
Baker. Left ha.es-Chcago. = Phiadelphta o haSss
on .: of CooTnbs. > Struck by
Walsh I: by Coombs. 3 Time-2:4o. Umpires-Egsn
nd
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
NEW YORK A. c. WINS at CHESS.

In the return match at chess between me Ne"
vi, Athletic C-luh and the Crescent Athletic Club
contested on eight boards at the city clubhouse
OF the Brooklyn organization on Saturday night
the Winged Foot representatives we're again VIC
torious and by the Identical score OF the nrst en-
counter tvro weeks ago, the visitors talying b1s
points against IA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
rRv Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J

Chicago. May 16.-Walsh and Coombs had a
pitchers battle OF thirteen innings here to-day
and when II was over Philadelphia had won by a
score of TO O. 1t was a hard game for Chicago to
lose, but clean two -ba Egers by Davis and Thomas
in the thirteenth won FOR the Athletics.
Before the game Comskey announced that he had
traded Altrock the pitcher Jiggs Donohue. the
first baseman and Cravath, the outfelder, to Wash
ington for Burns a pitcher long sought by the New
York Americans
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
TROY WINS EIGHTEEN INNING GAME,
Long Battle in Syracuse Ends in Defeat of
Home Team in State League Contest.

Syracuse. May 16-Troy defeated Syracuse to-day
by a score of to in a hard fought eighteen in
ming game. hit by Garry in the eighteenth
brought Duffy, who was passed to first, home.
HOOPER at second made a costly in the same
inning allowing Connors to reach first. Connors
later scored. The score:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
BOWLERS OUT IN FORCE.
Great Entry List for Championship
Meeting an the Garden.

Three times as many entries have been received
for the National Bowling Championship Tourna-
ment which will open IN Madison Square Garden
next Monday night, for any previous utular
event Of the National Bowling Association. There
are S13 fve-men teams. 700 two-men teams and
l 4l9 individuals as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
cIEAsoN AND LgNNox REINsTATED.

Acting President Heydier Of the National League
enstated Yesterday Gleason and Lennox, the Phiia-
5elpbia and Brooklyn players, VINO We're inoehnitely
o-, ~ conferred here with the eight umpires
90 the league and urged them the elimination OF
6v MIA
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
ST LOUIS, 4; WASHINGTON, 8.

St Louis May I6-St. Louis won the third game
OF the series to-day from Washington by score OF
ia 4 ST Louis hit johnson for safeties,
punching them in the fourth and eighth innings
which resulted in two in each inning. Wash
ington rallied in the eighth and ninth and scored
once in each inning.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

The new clubhouse Of the saegkill Golf Club. Of
Yonkers. opened to the members on Saturday
II Is a handsome two story structure OF white
stucco construction and contains abundant locker
room in the basement. wide piazza overlooks the
links and on the first floor is central living hail.
a dining room Offices and the wornens locker room
Sleeping rooms occupy the second floor
The course Is still Of nine holes, but the addition
Of twenty acres Of land has enabled the golf COM
n1Ittee to improve It vastly. The round is now 2I9)
wards and is much varied than OF old A
pond has been put in to make a water carry from
the ninth tee, the being Just below the club
house Bogey for the new course is 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
GOLF EXPERTS READY.
PROS" PLAY TOMORROW.
SaeghiU Club, of Yonkers, Openss
NezC Home and Coarse.

The fourth annual championship tournament Of I
the Eastern Professional Golfers Association. be
held tomorrow and Wednesday the Scarsdale
links. will be practically metropolitan affair. over
Boston way and around Philadelphia most Of the.i
pros are busily engaged these days on ther'
home courses. and it a 'of deciding be-
tween this and the national open championship /
at Englewood a month later. IT was'deemed better
policy to try and forget the Eastern attraction.
For starter tomorrow morning the profes-
sionals will team UP in a four-ball competition at
eighteen holes this thirty-odd entries have
already been received. Immediately following this.
will the amateur and professional foJr-ban
affair and quartet bracketed together are George
T. Brokaw and Barker. representing Garden City,
and Ffndlay 8. Douglas and Strong, from %Apa-
wants.
Oswald Kirkby. of Engewood. viii haves Jack:
Hobens, the metropolitan open champion. for
partner, while Charles W. O'Connor, OF Essex
County. will play with Dave Hunter
The first Eastern championship at Forest sFiil
was won by Alec Smith and the next by Alec
Campbell. while last year Isaac Mackis won 'over
his home green at Fox Hills. The pairings fandS
entries to date follows
PROFESSIONAL. FoUR-BALIA
Anderson. jr Nick Demane Alec4F1nlay,I1 I1r.,
George sparing and John Ingis; Walter Clark and
Dave Hunter and Anderson: orrn Terry and'Alec
Alec Smith and James Norton; George Lowsand R NJ
Gilbert Nichols strath Herbert 'strong and
Jack Ho6ens and F1nay; H H Barker'aud John.
James Maiden and Clark. Robert Dawsand L s
Jacobs
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL R-BAIIA
George T. Brokaw Barker; F1nday 3 Douglas and
es eee Gaines and Smith: W H vanderpooI, and Lowe.
Il. D. Smith and Cunningham; Charles W oConrsor
aiI r. stanley tr and Norton; Oswald Krkby and
G; B Martin and Pearson
The pairings for the championship proper are as
follows:
Dow and Thomson Finay. il, and Cunningham; ming am
Maiden and Sparng: Hunter and Barker; lngis ana
| Young: Strong and Terry Low and Nichols; W Clark
and er1ane: Hobens; James Norton and Peter
Strath. VIII Norton and Macbie;
F1nIay aud and Anderson. jr-. and Jacobs
Following the Eastern attraction will come the
invitation tournament at the Nassau Country Club
| on Thursday Friday and Saturday of this week
This tournament will be pretentious than last
years two-day contest. and as large field IS ex-
! pected provision has made for five sixteens-
| The championship tournament Of the Ladies Golr
Union Of Great Britain chief attraction this
| week at Blrkdale England. There are no American
entrants this time Miss Ttterton the title last
| year at St Andrews but has it that Miss
! c. Ieitch a girl in her teens is the most likely
aspirant. Her first insight to golf is said to have
| been cleaned while acting a cadde at the Car
| Isle and Silloth club.
! The new clubhouse Of the Saegkiu Golf Club. OF
! Yonkers was opened to the members on Saturday
| 1t Is a handsome two story structure OF white
/ = 49, T~
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark Buffalo.
Jersey City at Montreal
Providence a Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark =: Buffalo, 0.
Montreal Providence (rain). J..
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Two-base hits-Bush. Stahl Carrigan. Hts-On Nol-
ter 81 innings. Sacrifice hits l-eaTy ScHaeiet
Wagner Stolen bases-McIntyre. Cobb Schaeiet -
on hases-petroit o. Boston 10. Bases on ha!ls-Oi
Speer l. of Voter l base erroTs-B2ston.
by Speer Struck by Speei. l.
VIA pitch-Speer Tme-l:4O. Umpires- KERN and
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Two-base hits-Brown. Conroy McBridS o.
Double piays-Willams Wallace and Jones CD; Brown
and Street. Passed Dall-stephens. Hit by pitcher
Graham, Delehanty. Stolen base-Hofman. Bases on
baiis-oR Graham. g. off Johnson. . Struck out.by
GRAHAM g; by Johnson Left bases-St Louis. q
Washington, IL. Time-1:45 Umpres-Perrine ana
Isoughln.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
The score follows:
Totals .3s 3 T2T .

On hals-on Durham. :. OF ManseT, ] Two
hits-Flecher, Meyers. Three base hlts-Gardner
Foster Double pays-Gardner and Calhoun (2- Struck
out-Bv Durham, 3. By Msuser, , Base on crror-New
York Left on bases-New York, ). Jersey city. &
sacrifice hy-Spahr. Sacrifice hIts-Wtsuu. calhoun
stolen base-Gardner Umpire-klem- Time Of game
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Two-hase hits-Dufy ~. Spiesman. Shea. Wlltse
Sacrifice hts-Schra McAvoy. Mccormack. Garry, Par
rott Svronstead Spiesman Stolen base-Schra Double
nlavs-CarRo Gatns and Connors; Carr, Hooper ana
crishanl Struck out-By swormstead. | by Witse. 8
Bases on bals-Oh Wiltse. 4 Hit by
pitched ball-By swormstead, 2 Time os Game-3:l5
isn
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
SOX LOSE LONG GAME
Burns Comes to Chicago in Trade
zCith Washington Club.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Washington q Il. Louis.
Boston at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
MeRAw's COLTS BEAT MANHATTANs.

In a ten-lnning game at Manhattan Field yester-
dav afternoon the Giants colts defeated Kid
Carsey's AIanhattans by the score OF TO 9 Wei
mer who opened the game for the colts was
touched for five hits. which, aided by two errors,
netted the Manhattans five runs. Crandall. who
relieved him in the second inning Jared consider
ably better, allowing two hits and striking out
seventeen men, Bugs" Raymond played a good
game second for the colts, to the amusement OF
the crowd.
The follows:
RH.E.
Colts. s.......... 0 II
Nanhattans. 2 0 0 Go 5
Observation-Disclosures. Crandau and Snodgrass;
Hoag and MCCabe.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

PhIadeIphia 1; Chicago o ns innings).
st. Louis. 4: Washington, 3
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17
GIANTS LOSE ANOTHER
TnUasion of Jersey City Reputsed
by Eastern Ledguers.

NATIONAL, LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Cincinnati New York
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
st. Louis Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-05-17

Baseball, Polo Grounds, To-day, y. M--Qiants' V-S
Cincinnati. Admission soc.