davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
GENTLEMEN OF PHILADELrH
PLAY ON LOCAL COURTS.
Miss Wagner and Hiss Fish Win in
Rees Cup Tourney.

Miss Marie Wagner and Miss Fanny May Fish
won their places in the semi-final round OF the
Rees cup singles yesterday. on the courts q the
Hamilton Grange Lawn Tennis Club. 18th street
and Convent avenue. Miss Wagner. at the long
mark Of minus 40. defeated Miss Aida Hamilton,
Mus half l5 81. 6-3. and Miss Fish. minus 20.
defeated Miss Anne +. Hamilton, minus half 10.
ca. 6-1.
overestmating the strength OF her driving game.
Miss Wagner started out 10 defeat her opponent
from deep court. Miss Hamilton proved remarka-
blv steady, however. and aggressive at all times
that she led at 5-S games and forced the In
door national champion to go to the net to pull
out the first set at 81. In the second set Miss
Wagner maintained her position at the net and
won rather easily at 6--S.
Edgar F. Leo and Benjamin NJ. Phillips their
place In the final round Of the doubles OF the
Westchester Tennis Club tournament on the Castle
JJuI courts yesterday. In fast thTee-set match
they defeated L. +. Fleischmann and r. H. Pfeif-
fer the latter OF Columbia University, at GO. 81
Sc The losing pair was often within stroke Of
the match I'm the third set but Phillips worked
his snaehes with good effect and saved the match
DR. William Rosenbaum and Walter Merrill Hall
Vyon their place In the semi-final round They de-
feated Joseph F. Condor and Harry Steinkamp
in straight sets at g. CO. DR.. Rosenbaum and
Han were on the jump from the start Their drives
and volleys all executed with powerful strokes
They adroitly eliminated Condor, the old Fordham
expert, as much as possible from the playing. and
by holding to a fast steady game rather
/ easily.
Van Cortlandt Park lawn tennis players are ar
ranging a round robin doubles tournament, with
which the season may be brought TO a close. En-
tries may be sent 20 F. A Goddard No. Il West
s1st street. made at the courts where 1t is pro-
posed TO begin the matches Saturday afternoon.
The New York Athletic Club handicap tourna-
nent in Glasses and has been concluded. L. A.
Roper minus SO. defeated DR.. Arthur G. Keane.
minus 30 IN the final round for Glass A at Ga.
Ga In Class w. Hines, plus half Of 10, defeated
/ H. Alger, scratch, at 2-e. 6-i, 7-5.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Cambridge Mass. Sept. 27-The scrimmage
work OF the Harvard varsity this afternoon was
the toughest and most unsatisfactory Of the sea-
son. The first eleven lined up against the scrub
for fifteen minutes Of play and failed to score
although within striking distance OF the goal sew
eral times. .rnie. end the second team.
suffered a severe injury TO his wrist, and led
from the field. 1t said later that OF the
small bones was broken.
Corbett the only back TO play with any snap.
Two attempts to work the forward pass resulted
In the loss OF the ball to the scrub MinOtt. the
regular fullback, is out OF condition. and Perkins
played in that position. but too slow for his
interference.
II was reported tonight that Mckay and Fisher.
two of the best Hnemen, have regained their regu-
lar standing at the college office and will be al
lowed TO play this fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
BLOW FOR ATHLETICS.
90 Dozen Before CleUeland after a
Hard Fight.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-Cleveland defeated Phila-
delpha to-day by a score of 10 4. The last six
innings were played in a drizzling rain which
made the ball hard 10 control Philadelphia had
several chances to send runners across the plate
but three double plays in each Of which Lajoie
figured cut off the chances
In the ninth inning Mack sent out his pinch hft-
ters. The first, Hartsel. drew four balls and Gan
ley had two balls and strikes called when Win
che was sent I'm 10 pitch in place OF Otis A run
and hit play was attempted. but Ganley popped out
10 Laioe who doubled up Hartsel at first and Heit-
muller ended the contest by striking out.
Tho scOra follOwa.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
IBy TeIegraph 10 The tribune. !

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept Z--Acttve preparations for
the first game OF the season for Cornell on Satur-
day began Percy Field to-day The resumption
Of active work heralded by the arrival Of
Lieutenant Joe Beacham. 81: Z. r. Alexander, O1
and Henry Schoelkopf 'O2. These three men, with
Dan Reed and Bunny Larkin. will do most OF
the coaching this year.
Willard Beahan. rs. the oldest Cornell football
player living, addressed the squad to-day telling
them of the interest OF the alumni and the fight
ing spirit necessary for success IN football His
presence awakened great deal OF interest in the
work, which fast and lasted for a good two
hours The coaches put the squad through some
rudImentary work and followed this with a short
signal practice. Most OF the time was spent IN
handling passes and in drilling the quarterbacks,
Raker and Wood
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
IBy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Havens Sept. IA twenty-minute scrim-
mage was In order for the Yale football players
to-day. their return from the Hudson-tulton
celebration IL rained hard. but the coaches kept
the men at work for two hours. Two tOuchdOwns
were scored by the regulars. Ted Lilley picked
up an onside kick and sprinted twenty yards for
the FIRST while Field was pushed through tackle
for the second.
Richardson had the freshmen out for their first
scrImmage and the punting Of Walter Camp, tr.,
at fullback. proved a feature. Encouraging re-
ports reached here to-day from Captain Coy
Wheaton, one OF the coaches, who spent Sunday
with him Ia New York, says that Coy has left
his bed. and will be able TO return here on Satur-
ia
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
BASEBALL CLUBS LOSE MONEY

H. e'h ~ Bend, Ind, Sept. H.-Infornation given out
a. schnelle secretary 90 President Carson,
foies that the Evansville club OF the Central
s.t finished the $4,000 loser, Dayton
So pefand and Terre Haute 1900 In arrears. Be
49, 'hese teams. South Bend and Grand Rapids
x.s psefs The former club % the extent Of 5000
sfthc Rapids 70 the amount OF s.00o.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
CHICAGO IN. II. q; PHILApELPHIA. Z


Chicago, Sept 27-ChicasO defeated Philadelphia
in the opening game OF a fOur-game series to-day
by a score OF 4 to =. OveralIs pitching TOO
much for the visitors who made only four hits.
R.HE
Chicago ................O sO1O 0xAs
Philadelphia ...........0 o O 0-l
Batteries-OveFaIl and Archer: Gordon and
DOOin. Umpires-O'Day and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
DATES FOR PosT-sEAsoN GAMES.

na'es were announced yesterday for the post
ahon series Of games between the Boston Ameri-
LIS AID the New York Giants. The first two
soileH win be played at the Polo Grounds Oeto-
!, and 3, and the next two Ia Boston, on October
AN, ana u Tho fifth game. n necessary. will be
later e''NNo' '' T" N"'' ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
CHICAGO "a. L.), 8, WASHINGTON. I

Washington. Sep: 2.-Chlcago defeated Wash
ington to-day by a score OF 20 1. Forman. who
pitched the first two innings for the home team
was wild and ineffective. and when he retired in
favor OF Resllng the visitors had commanding
lead. Scott pitched good ball for the White sox
The follows;
r. H E.
Washington ............O o 0 0 O-I s
Batteres-Scott and Payne: Forman. ReIsllng
and Slattery. Umpires-Egan and O'LOughlin.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
SUPERBAS LOSE TWICE.
Fail to Hold Cincinnati Reds an a
Double Header.

Cincinnati. Sept. 27-Brooklyn lost both games Of
a double header 70 Cincinnati here to-day. In the
first game the visitors got early lead but finally
We're overtaken A triple steal. worked by Burch.
Wheat and Jordan. the feature Of this contest,
Burch getting home the play.
Cantweu was invincibIe after the first inning Of
the second game while Bell hit rather freely.
Darkness stopped the contest in the eighth inning
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
READY FOR AUTO DERBY
SEVENTEEN CARS NAMED.
Chevrolet and BurmGB Entered to
DiUe, AmORg Others.

Seventeen cars viii start in the Long Island Au-
tOmObile Derby the Rfverhead-AIattituc<
course at $3.50 O'Clock tomorrow morning. accord
Ing to the list given out yesterday by the Motor
Contest Association. With one exception. three or
more cars are named in each Of the five classes.
Three cars were entered yesterday. two Buick
machines. to be handled by Louis Chevrolet and
Robert Burman. and Palmer & Singer car, that
Frank Lescault was to have driven IN the post
pOned twenty-four-hOUr at the Brighton Beach
track last Friday and Saturday. The Buick cars
were entered personally by A. c. SOUthwOrth. man.
ager of the Buick Motor COmpany's branch Office
in this city. while the Palmer & Singer car was
named by the Palmer & Singer Manufacturing
Company.
The cars entered in the race. the class for which
they are named and the distance be covered fol-
low:
CLASS A-FoR CARS SELLING AT ss51 TO $3.50
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
IRISH CRICKETERS LOSE.
Badly Beaten an Match 7Cith Gentle
men of PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia. Sept. H.-The Gentlemen OF Ire
land were again defeated by the Gentlemen Of
the two teams to-day at Mannheim. The local
cricketers retired their opponents for total of s.
runs in the second inning. winning the match by
an inning and 65 runs
In the first inning the Irishmen scored seventy
eight and the local players PIP AS in the pre-
vious match. the bowling OF King and Hordern was
the feature.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
LOUISVILLE WINS A PENNANT.

Milwaukee. Sept. 27.-While six OF the baseball
teams In the American Association closed the sea-
son yesterday. the official closing came With the
playing ard dividing of a double header to-day be-
tween Minneapolis and Toledo. This made no ma
terial change in the standing. President O'Brien
gave tonight the official standing for the
son as follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

Sacrifice ny-Crawford. Stolen bases-Chase Austin
Left on bases-Detroit o. New York. Q. First has on
errors-Detroit. /; New York struck out-By wiIlets
3. by WARRIOR /. Bases bals-On Willets /: war
hop Hit by pitchers Wilets. l knight: by
Warhop Delehantyl Wild pitch-Wiets. Time-l:35.
Umpires--Evans and Perrine.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
TROTTING And PACING.
II. w. Murphy Odds T1co More
Races to His Credit Out West.

Columbus. o.. Sept 1T. W. Murphy added two
more races TO his credit at the Grand Circuit meet
ing here to-day, with Innerguard and Alice Roose-
welt.
lnnerguards victory was an easy one, although
Marie n. did get the last heat in new record time
for her. when the judges set Innerguard back TO
last position penalty for bearing out from the
pole 20 the middle of the track in the stretch
Alice Roosevelt like Innerguard was favorite
for the 2:1S trOt. Dulce Jay the first two heats
but Alice Roosevelt proved the stronger and won
the race in the following heats.
rIA s. q
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

TWO-base hItB--tIarke, MeFke. Abstein. McIOrmsch.
Three base hitsAhsten. Wagner. Wilson. Home run
Murray Hits-on Wiltse iS TN nninss; of Kawitter.
Gibson. Stolen bases-Clarke. Wilson. Gibson Devore
Doyle. Double pays-Wagner and Absteln Fletcher and
schlei Left on bases,Pittsburg s. New York 7. Frs,
bRlls-On Leiheld 3; Off Wiltse g. of Kiawer
l. First base on eTroTs.New York; 2: P!ttsburg |.
Tme-15O. tmpires-Johnstone and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

Twq,base hitsTBurch. Clark CantweI. Three-base hit
t powney. Home rar-Lobert. Sacrifice hit-JOrdan
stolen bases Downey. IfummelI First base balls
on Cantwen, 3; or Bell. > Struck Out-By Cantweu A.
by Bell ? Wild pitch-CantweL Passed ball-Clark
Time-l:30 Umpires-Klem and Riger.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
PHILADELPHIA.
CLEVELAND.

II 4 Z
sBated for Upp In the second inning. +Batted for
Iapp in the ninth inning 8Batted for Krause in this
ninth inning
Cleveland .................0 I 0-5
Philadelphia 2 o o
IIits-OT Upp I'm ! inning: of Otis 6 in innings:
off COombs. In 4 innings; on KTause, In innlnss
Two-base hits-Goode, Hnchman Baker Three-bas hit
Murphy. Home un--Easterly. Sacrifice hits-Clarke
Oldrng Lapp. Sacrifice ny-Davis Double plays
Bradley, Iajoe and stoyall stark. LajOie stova
Lajoie and Stovall Collins and Lapp. Stolen bases
Co0de stark. Collins CD. Baker. Struck Out-By
Coombs. 3: by Krause. 5; by Upp, l. by Otis ?; by
Winche ]. Left bases-Phadephia s. Cleveland
o. First base called ballson Coombs e Off Upp l.
off Otis. o. Off KFause L. First on errOrs-Phia-
delphia, 2 Hit by ptcher-By Otis (MeInnnes Wild
liteh-coomhs. Time-l:sa. umplFes-sheridan and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

IlNI1 hAcE-F0r maldens two years old; $500 ADDED.
Elte and one-haf furlongs. Start good. Won
easily. Time, 80 Winner. b. e, by TOddington-
"a Pfimers. Owner. Mr. Marlborough.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hits-Wagner. Miller. Three-base hit
adams saorihee hits,w&gner A6stein Adams. sacri-
stein: Doyle and Merkle. Left -Pittsburg Q:
New York, l. First base balls-On Adams /: on
CrandaN g. First base errors-Pittsburg. /. by
pitcher-Absten. Struck out-By Adams o: by Gran
dali. . Time-l:3O Umpires-Emsis and Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburg, 6; New York, (hrst game).
New York. s; Pittsburg, (secOnd game).
ChcagS S1SD,,, d Phiiadelphiia; ,ors, uam.,
Cincinnati. 3: Brooklyn. 1 (second game).
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

rwo-ba hlts-T Downey Wheat Three-base hit
Wheat sacrifice hIts-CIark. Marshall Sacrifice ay-
Bescher Stolen hases-Iiureh Wheat Jordan. Double
Ilay-Meyers TO LennON- First bals-ON
Ewing. l. Struck out-By Ewing. o. by Dent. . Time
l:5O- UHpires-Riglcr Klein
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
Racing Baseball x Auomobmg Il Lawn Football Trong
in Baseball Pace

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY,
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Boston (tw0 gemes)
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit New York (hrst game, rain).
New York, a; Detroit. 1 (second game).
Cleveland. 81 Philadelphia, q.
Chicago. s; Washington 4.
Boston st. Louis (rainl
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Plttsburg 1.-TWO gsmesl.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston st. Louis
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto at baltimore.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Baseball To-day, $3.50 p. m.-Amerlcau League Park
N, T. Americans Detroit
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
Closing

Selling. for fllies. mares and geldings
3 old and over; $500 added. One mile and
Start POOR. Won driving. Time. ] ~.
g.. BY OctagOn-WOodnymph Owner. s.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

Covered with a thick coating Of mud but looking
the after its remarkable run, the little
Ford that won the New York-tO-Seattls race
arrived in this city shortly after yesterday
Bert Scott the driver Of the and James Smith.
his mechanician, were glad to get home and spoAe
in high terms OF the running OF the machine.
The return trip took them through Portland. San
Francisco. Los Angeles. San BernardinOs Death
Valley and GoltheId- They left Seattle on July
9 and Detroit last Thursday. After stop
OF two days at Death Valley IN search OF guide
IL took them hours the valley, a dis
tance OF eleven miles The temperature they said
12O degrees u o'clock midnight The
roads after leaving Southern California and until
Granger was reached were not worthy of the name.
From Cheyenne to Granger the roads used on the
New YOrk-tO-Seattle race We're all washed out.
making 1t necessary for the to make many 10
tours. One OF the toughest pieces OF going
the American Desert. on account Of the heavy
rains the alkau beds gummy. It took them
twenty-five hours to negotiate stretch OF only
four miles.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
The Turf.
Racing--BeImont Park

Special trains direct the course. I. T. r r.
Trains leave saith ST., New York City Icsso
Hoo $50 (on Saturdays only additional train leaving
East lao. returning leaves BelmOn Park Just
before the last race).
Turf and Field Club private Car on D. train.
Trains leave Fatbush Avenue Brooklyn. 1880 I:fo
1880. 1;5O.
Subway BroOklyn-Atlantic Ave statlun-con-
direct with trains leaving Fatnush BROOKLYN
trolley connect at Jamaica with trolley 10
the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
SECOND GAME

Totals 80 II q Il 2 Totals ....S7 "a q IA 2
IRAN for Meyers in ninth inning. tBatted wntse
In ninth inning
New York....................O . D o o 1 SIS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

sBatted for stanage in the seventh inning
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
GRAVEsEND SUMMARIES.

About fuFlOngs Start good Won cleverly.
Time l:io. Winner b. G.. by Isidor-La Tosca II.
Owner. BeKerREck sable
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

The last obstacle in the way OF holding ths next
Vanderbilt Cup Long Island on October 30
was removed yesterday when word was received
from Buffalo that a sanction had been grarited BY
EFank B. Hover, chairman OF the contest board
Of the American Automobile Association
Entry blanks for the will be issued today
and offices for the Motor Cups Holding Company.
which has the in charge. will be opened /
the Long Acre Building. at Seventh avenue and
4Sd street Boxes and seats in the grandstand viii
be placed on sale within few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28

The officials OF the Motor Contest Association
left this city for Riverhead. yesterday. that
everything was in readiness for the race. They
sent pilot cars over the three roads leading TO
Rtverhead on Long Island and found that the
South Shore road was the best route for motorists
to follow from New York to the course. via Ja-
maica Babylon. PatchOgue to Quogus and then
sharp to the left over the new state road to
Riverhead. few miles away.
1t Is about a four hour run from New York 20
Riverhead, that start should be made either
tonight or early tomorrow morning. the roads
will be closed at s o'clock sharp
Automobiles are particularly warned. IL they
take the North Shore road the centre road
which is via SmthtOWn. TO beware OF the bridge
within two miles OF Riverhead. which has
treme right angle turn from the road The road
is good leading to the bridge but in the turn the
bridge is not seen until the driver Is nearly tt
and then il makes an abrupt turn from ths road
A nearly went through the rails on Saturday
night, and there is drop Of twenty-five feet 20
the tracks OF the Long Island Railroad II mis-
take is made The Supervisors of Suffolk County,
upon request from the Motor Contest ASsOciation-
put red lamp on the bridge yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-28
The score follows:
NEW YORK.

Totals "a 427 10 2I Totals 20 SAN
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
WOOL MEN
 AND THE TARIFF.

In their appeal to the president to veto the tariff bill unless the wool schedules in the AIdrich bill be revis- ed downward n conference, the National Association of Clothiers give an instructive object lesson in the way the protective tarif works.
 We are all glad to have the sheep men and the worsted-yarn spinnefs make money, but when the tariff which helps them costs the wearers of clothes more than the value of the wool clip of the United States it is evident that 1t would be cheaper to subsidfze them directly than to put money into their pockets by the tariff.
 And when it is remembered that all this money which the consumers pay to favored monopolies buys only clothes of inferior weight and dura- bility, the prediction is safe that very many of the congTessmen who i'm pose such burdens on their eonstitu- ents will be at home when the Six ty-second congress E,eeta
 If the wool men and the worsted spinners, says the St. Louis Republi' s.dy to be collected by taxat.on and paid to them out of the treasury their request would be hotly refused as bit of crazy im2udence. But they get their subsidy all the same.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
"WHY IS A BAD EGG?"
 GOVERNMENT PUZZLE
Served Several Times With Rotten Ones," Vail of Man to
 Wickersham

WASHINGTON, July 23.-"Why and formally laid before the department Of justice today with view to gov ernment prosecution in the north west
 While Attorney General Wicker sham was engrossed with the details of the corporation tax amendment a few days ago, messenger rushed into the building with telegram from C. A. Neuendorf, of Clark, s. D., read ing-
 q this day sent package by United States Express for examination"
 That was all and officials spec ulated.
 Today the package came. Within carefully sealed, according to invoice, was an egg of uncertain age, and with it was this complaint:
 T this day send you a boiled egg which I believe is rotten. l have had them served several times. There fore, send this sample 10 you for a test. l am not acquainted with the federal inspectors The offending cafe was named.
 The egg, still unexposed. with the formal complaint, was referred 10 As, sistant Attorney General Fowler, who has charge of the legal phase of the pure food crusade.
 The egg is docketed No. 147.563, subject: Transmits a boiled egg which he believes is rotten. It seems so. File"
 Each official in the course of its reference through the department in dorsed it. one inditing this on the brief:
 it Is unfortunate the department did not receive the sample at it's Lest. Don't blame the hen"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24

page of the flight was that the motor ceased working. This seems alto, gether probable. Particularly will it appeal to the owner of the common. or garden, variety of single-cylinder runabout- Latham's motor had cylinders. Multiply by eight the diff. faculties of the single cylinder and there you are,-whether there" happens to be the surface of the Eng fish Channel of the lee side of a la goon on a country road.
 We are told that the monoplane re .sembles dragon fly. Count Zeppelin's airship, on the contrary, which has flown 800 miles. looks like a. liver wurst. This teaches us that the aesthetic has its price.
 The monopane was the Antoinette. The name smacks of monarchy and privilege. Let the next attempt be made with the Pankhurst or the Therese Defarge. And in the mean time we trust that a fine sense of the value of international courtesies will suggest a telegram of sympathy from MonOpianist Latham to Biplanist Will Hams, who came to grief in an anna teur attempt at fight in the Curtss machine at Mineola.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-07-24
STATEHOOD.

Arizona and New Mexico are as much entitled to statehood as Wyom ing or any other of the smaller west ern states.' asserted J. K. Harvey Of Prescott to a Washington Post report CT at the National hotel
 Either territory now has more in habitants than Wyoming had when she was admitted to statehood. and both are as well qualified for state hood as any of the states in the un' ion Why shouldn't they be admit ted? Both have the requisite mum. Der of inhabitants, and the intelii. gence of the electorate of either ter ritory is up to the standard of any of the New England states.
 .I understand that certain mem bers of the senate and house intend to raise more objections to the ad- mission of Arizona and New Mexico at the next session of congress. but the real motive back of the objections will be that those members who are opposed tc the income tax are afraid that both Arizona and New Mexico will be in favor of 1t, and their leg islatures would vote for the ccnsti. tutional amendment providing for the income tax. This probably Is true, for the sentiment in Arizona and New Mex'co is overwhelmingly in favor of the amendment"