davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE,


Davenport, /; Rock Island, 6.
Bloomington. 5; Peoria, 2.
Springfield, 1 Decatur. /.
Cedar Rapids. !: Dubuque. 4.
AMERICAN. LEAGUE
Chicago. 2; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, 4: Boston. 4.
Cleveland. -: New York. Al
St. Louis. Z; Washington. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. O.: Chicago, 9.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg, Z.
Brooklyn. a; Cincinnati, O.
Philadelphia, IL; st. Louis, G.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, q Louisville, 4.
ST Paul. /; Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis. 10; Kansas City, 81.
Columbus, Z; Indianapolis. s.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Wheeling, 3: Terre Haute. o.
Dayton, 6-1; South Bend So (sec
Dnd game seven innings.
Fort Wayne. 2; Grand Rapids, 4.
GAINESVILLE, 6; Evansville, 1.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
burlington. 5; Kewanee. 2.
Hannibal, 6; Waterloo, 3.
Keokuk, 2; Quincy, s.
Ottumwa. 4; Jacksonville, 9
Observation-Disclosures LEAGUE.
Madison. I; Rockford. TO-
Appleton. 5; Fond du Lac. o.
Racine, l Freeport. O.
Green Bay, 4; Oshkosh, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Wichita, Pill; Des Moines, 81.
Denver, 81: Sioux City. IL tsecont
game called in NINTH
Topeka, o.; Omaha, 4.
Pueblo, Z; Lincoln. 0.
ILLINOIS MISSOURI LEAGUE.
Macomb, 0: Monmouth. A.
Galesburg, 5; Pekin. 8.
Beardstown, 4; Canton, 3.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

who have quit their jobs so far this
year have done so while assigned TO
umpire games in the southern cities.
There are still four umpires on the
pay roll. and it is likely that one OF
the two who are at Davenport will be
sent to fill the gap. although two UNI
pires in the series between the. Prod
igaIs and the Islanders would be very
acceptable.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Stolen bases-Collins. Roude6usi.
NetZel t2). Higgins. Home run ny-
der. Double play-Snyder to ROude-
bush to Melchoir. Hits-Of Mercer.
1 in 4 innings; off Rogers. ) in in
nings Struck out-By Mercer, /: oy
Rogers. / by Davidson. 2. Bases on
balls-On Mercer. 4; off Davidson. /.
Hit by pitcher--By Mercer. ?. Umpire
walsh
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

10000 by the end of the season.
Thirty-eight minor leaguers are TO
be secured by the Chicago Cubs by
draft or purchase for trial for places
on next seasons team
Ben Caffryn. who has been playing
the outfield at Peoria for several
weeks, has been stopped through Sec
rotary Farrell's office on the represen-
tation By the Toronto club that he
jumped a contract with that team.
1t develops that the story of Nuna-
maker, the Dubuque catcher does not
go to Cincinnati. after all He goes
back to Lincoln. where he is needed.
The story of the purchase was con-
cocted by wag on the team, and
Nunamaker was persuaded TO be-
lieve il.
j. III. Malicoat. the umpire who has
been on President Sections staff of
indicator holders for the past few
weeks. resigned yesterday, and as 4
result the league is shy an umpire to-
day Malicoat explained his quitting
by saying that he was disguised with
the treatment given him, especially at
Springfield. He umpired mostly in the
southern end of the circuit. and 1t will
be remembered that all the umpires
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Stolen bases-Clemons. Buelor,
Two base hit-l.erchen. Three ban
hits-Rohrer. Airing. Backoff. Strui
out-By Mortensen. >; by Quincy. ,.
Bases ON balls-Oh Mortensen. =. Tn
pire-McKe nZie.
Snyder's Homer settles II.
Bloomington, H.. Sept. IA hone
run in the eighth inning settled he
game for the locals. s to =. Score
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
DAILY Outpitches CowelI.

Springfield. H., Sept. 1.-Daly. who
goes 10 the New York Giants. and
Cowell. who will wear a Cardinal uni
form next year, fought Il pitchers bat.
tie yesterday afternoon and the Giant,
had all the best of the argument win
ming to Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Two base hit-Murphy. Three base
hits - Mcbride. Hardin, Murphy
Struck out-By Parkins. 4: by Hardin,
.. Bases on balls-Off Parkins, 3: of
Hardin, l. Umpires-Earle and Clark
Gurney Invincible.
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Sept. 1.-Gur
ney proved the visitors trump card n
the game and won 4 tn 1 Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

Two base hits-Callahan. Blaussar
Stolen base-McGuire. Bases on halls
OFF Cowell. 2; off DAILY, 8 S;ruct
out-By DAILY. 3; by Cowell. 4. Wild
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
LINE o. DOPE

Bloomington total attendance so
far is Al ,000. Decatur hopes to make
10000 by the end of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01

TO do it again rather than lose base
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-09-01
VIGOR MEN VITALITY
Finest Institute in the State.
Devoted Exclusively to Treatment Of Following G

specialist will YOU and hims
your dealings hired asslsta
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15
A Footnote to History.

The open season is at hand, and nov
In all the angling clubs tall stories
are to be heard, said Commissioners
George NJ. Bowers of the Bureau OF
Fisheries in Washington.
Il heard group of anglers boasting
and wrlngling the other ight. A pale
grave man, after listening to them for
some time, said quietly
"Gentlemtn did you ever wonder
what finally became of the whale that
swallowed jonah
whats the use wondering abort
that? Nothing definite's known said
a trout fisherman rudely. Boys he
went on, she tipped the beam
LOOK here, the grave man inter
rupted. L know what became of that
whale
"Humphl What?' said the trout
fisherman.
"For the rest of his life he made
a bore OF himself telling all the other
whales how the largest man he ever
caught wrlggled loose and got away ="
New York Times.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15
SUICIDE ON THE INCREASE.


Or. Devlne Says There ds More Mis-
cry In New York Than In Millions
He'll.
The rate OF suicides in this city
has increased tenfold In the last fifty
years, while the mortality rate has
decreased. These were facts en-
phasized by Or. Edward r. Devine,
Professor OF Social Economy az Co
lum'bia University and General Sec.
rotary Of the Charity Organization
Society, in the first OF the three
Kennedy lectures given for the New
York School OF Philanthropy
Whatever may be the cause OF sui
eide, the fact, Dr. Deyine said, was an
evidence OF misery. The city at pres
ent has 900 suicides a year; last
years record was seventy.seyen in
excess OF that for any previous sea
son. Forty-three cases Of attempted
suicide were carefully investigated.
Two we're directly due to poverty,
and four to unemployment The re-
manning tnirty.seven were laid to a
variety OF reasons, which led the In
vestigators to the conclusion that
poverty is not the greatest cause OF
suicide.
Statistics also show that the age
at which the greatest number OF
cases occur is from so to 60. Three
men to one woman kill themselves.
There are more suicides among
Protestants than Catholics, more
among Roman than Greek Catholics,
more among Greek Catholics than
Jews.
There are more kinds of misery.
in New York, DR.. Devine declared,
than Milton imagined in his Hell"
Contrary TO the idea that misery is
a retribution for a mans or his par
ents' misdeeds, DIR. Devine stated
that it depended largely on condi-
tions which society could control.
DIR. Devine discussed at length the
statement OF probation officer that
nine-tehths of the misery in New
York could be traced to the social
evil. He pointed out the fact that
since the framing Of the podel law
in 1902 by William Baldwin and the
Committee of Fifteen to protect the
children in the tenements there had
not been one single conviction. or
1904 complaints, 81 were dismissed
by the Tenement House Department,
274 were dismissed by the Corpora
ton Counsel, only 0 were brought
to trial, and they were acquitted.
"The complete enforcement is
most unfortunate breakdown of mu-
niclpal government" DR.. Devine de-
clared and he said that the part of
the police courts in it was "a miser'
able fiasco. New York Times
Eooknofa IN Historv
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Through the death OF her father
the Countess Of Bathurst has become
the sole owner OF the Morning Post
OF London
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15
New Az for the shIpwreeked.

An English inventor has devised an
air cannon for throwing a life line
from the shore 20 stranded vessels. or
from stranded vessels TO the shore.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

No. 50, the Florida and West
Indian Limited, has in service
Pullman dining cars. Pullman
Buffet Sleeping and Parlor cars
on other trains.
The San Mateo item. (San Mateo City, Putnam County, Fla) 189?-19??, 1909-05-15

Boats leave Tampa daily except sun
days at 1880 a. m. and 1920 p. m. for
Manatcc River.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18

There are some small
stores along Broad street
and Market street that
have been small for a
great many years and
will remain small as long
as they exist for the good
and sufficient reason that
they never have been and
never will be advertised.
1t may be that some Of
the keepers Of these small
S h ops prefer to have
them remain small so
that they can manage the
business with little assist
ance.
They lack ambition
do not desire grOwth-and
the surest sign of a lack
of ambition is the absence
Of advertising, for one
could not be an advertiser
without being ambitious,
and one could not be am
bilious without being an
advertiser.
The average man who.
starts with a small store
plus ambition will soon
advertise it into a big
store and thus will his
energies yield a greater
reward.
A little ad. in the STAR
every day will do a little
store a lot of good-and
will cost very littl e|
money.
Why not be a top
notcher?
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith .BrutalIy
Beaten by RObber at Home
in Parsippany.
MORRISTOWN HOSPITAL
DOCTORS FEAR SHE'LL DIE
Alarm Raised by Young Daugh-
ter, Who Sees Intruder and
Jumps from Window.
Especial to the Newark Star. !

MoRRISTOWN, Aug. 1S.-Attacked
in her room by farmland. armed with
a club, early today, Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith. 35 years old, was so terribly
beaten that she will die. She is now
in the Morristown Memorial Hospital.
The attack was witnessed by Mar
garet Smith, the 15-year-old daughter Of
the victim Panic-stricken the girl fed
from the house and aroused the neigh
bors and inpromptu posses of armed
farmers are securing the countryside
for the fugitive.
Mrs. Smith is. the wife of George W.
Smith farmer living near Parsippany.
As was his custom, Smith arose and
went to the fields early. A short time
afterward Frederick Krouse, a farm
hand, Is years old, employed by Robert
Case, neighbor OF the Smiths, entered
the house and, unobserved, made his
way to Mrs. SMITHS room, on the Sec
ond floor. He was armed with a club.
Evidently he tried to kill the woman
with first blow, but in this he was un-
successful, and her cries aroused her
daughter. The girl rushed to the door
of her mothers room and saw Krouse
beating her mother over the head She
ran to the Case home and gave the
alarm.
I<rouse had gone when the neigh
bors reached the house and Mrs Smith
was unconscious.
There had been runors afloat to the
effect that the Smiths had a large sum
of money concealed in their house, and
it is believed young Krouse thought il
was hidden in the bedroom.
When last seen Krouse wore q
leather cap and & blue suit 1t is be-
lieved he is heading toward Newark
and police headquarters in Newark
have been asked by County Detective
Edward Brennan to keep on the lookout
for him.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
THAW SHOULD Be
FREE, MOTHER SAYS
Declares Decision Sending Him
Back to Asylum Is Outrageous.
Plans Appeal.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 49,
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw gave out a
statement today in which she denounced
as outrageous the decision sending her
son back to Matteawan. Her state
ment, in part, follows:
1.-THE only request made for my son
was that he be transferred to the
Bloomingdale asylum, although as a
sane acquitted man he should have
been liberated altogether
"There was no suggestion of bonds
or any of the other fantastic features
mentioned. 1t was simply the argu-
ment that an acquitted man ought not
to be placed in criminal institution
"He goes with courage undaunted by
this outrageous decision and we all look
forward confidently to the action of the
Court of Appeals. 1t cannot be that
this Illegal restraint of an acquitted
man known by everybody to be abso-
lutely sane can last much longer, no
matter how vindictive those who thus
attempt to defeat justice may be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
STRIKE
NEARING AN END AS
W0RKMEN RETURN
Carpenters Go Back Under
Terms Arranged by Business
Agent Mclean.

All the building Grades with sbe ex-
ception of the ronworlSers and brisk
layers returned to work on the Pfu-
Genital building today.
About thirty carpenters went to work
when the whistle blew at s .his morn
ing. If the weather had been fair on
Monday the carpenters would have
gone back, as it was understood that
their end of the trouble had been adj
Justed by John H. Mclean, their bGsi-
ness agent, and John (, Cook, the ma
tional organizer of the Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners, at a confer
ence with the managers OF the Hedden
Construction Company, which has the
cnntract for the work
"EverytbiDg Swimming Along Fine"
At the local office of the IIsddsn
CONSTRUCTION Company, Halsey and
Academy streets, Mr.. Gardner, who has
charge, said today:
Everything is running along fine
now. The men are back at work this
morning, and we dot look for any more
trouble as far as we are concerned
There was conference last night in
New York between the International
Engineers and the Portable Hosting
Engineers, at which an endeavor was
made to bring about a satisfactory set
tlement of their difficulties, as it is now
up to these two organizations to decide
whether or not the local ironworkers
shall return to work with the outside
engineers on the job The outcome of
the meeting could not be learned this
morning, but it was reported that an
agreement had been put up to the
International Association by the Port
ables. 1t viii probably be signed, it
was said. some time today or tomorrow.
Such an agreement would settle all
future troubles. not only in this city,
but throughout this country and
Canada. when such friction exists
Telephone Men Return.
At the Prudential building II was
originally intended to use nothing but
brick work in the foundation and inside
walls. but since the men went out On
strike the contractors have decided to
put in concrete, rather than brick, thus
throwing out many bricklayers and
masons who otherwise might have had
the work. On the Telephone Company's
building in Washington street the work
was renewed today under the same con-
ditions as exist on the Prudential build
ing.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
MARION SOUv|LLE
A MAID TO QUEEN
Will Be Member of Titania's
Court at Carnival Festivities
in Asbury Park.
Especial to the Newark star.l

ASBURY PARK, Aug 1s.-Of the
six young women who are to constitute
very important portion of the Court
of Queen Titania IX during Asbury
Parks carnival festivities the last of
this month three have been chosen.
The third maid of honor is Miss Marion
Adele Souville, of 81 Monroe street,
Brooklyn, now spending her third sum
mer in Asbury Park at the Hotel Man
haitian AS is the custom in bestow-
ing this honor, the Carnival Associa-
tion selected Miss Souyille for her ac-
eomplishmer is and her beapty,
Miss Souyille is the daughter OF
Lloyd A. Souvillc, jr., a-well- known
real estate broker. with offices in the
Temple Bar building at A Court street,
Brooklyn. She is a most enthusiastic
motorist, and almost every day can be
seen driving her own Carter touring
car over the splendid roads around
Asbury Park. She is exceedingly fond
of all popular athletics and quite ac-
complished in amateur theatricals,
having played leading roles in the pro-
ductions of Brooklyn's Adelphi Dra-
matte Club. Recently she was grad
uated from the Girls High School of
her home city. and is now enrolled at
Adeiphi College, holding membership
in the Kappa Phi Society.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
NEW JERSEY PREPARES FOR
TORPEDO BOAT FIRE.
Uncle Sam Acts to Check Wire-
less Nuisance at Sea.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 1s-The battle
ship New Jersey, of Rear Admiral
schroeder's Atlantic battleship fleet.
spent today at anchor in Hampton
Roads. adjusting her gun sights. while
the other fourteen vessels of the feet
continued their deep sea maneuvers
and taget range practise preliminary
to record target work with the torpedo
boats Nicholson and O'Brien as actual
target boats.
The wireless work of the fleet with
heavily charged batteries having inter-
fered with other governmental wireless
operations, orders We're given from
Washington that the feet while work
ing between the ships alone use lighter
electrical charges. These instructions
went rigidly into force today, and as
a result the Norfolk navy-yard could
hear but little of the wireless work be-
tween the battleships at sea.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
INVADING RED
ARMY CHARGES
BLUE FORCE TODAY
Bliss's Soldiers Prepare for Gen,
eral Engagement with De-
lenders of Boston.

BRfDGEWATER. Mass, Aug. IS
In an attempt to back up his isolated
left wing and to put an effective bar
rier to the advance of General Tasker
II. Bliss's Red Army of invasion in the
war maneuvers, General William A.
Pew, jr., today ordered his right wing.
consisting of the Second and Sixth
Regiments. of Infantry and the Coast
Artillery, acting as infantry, TO execute
q retrograde movement from their posi-
ton at Titicut station to the vicinity
of South Hanson, where the brigade
win be directly in the rear of Robbins
Pond headquarters of the Blue Army.
The movement began at o'clock this
morning and at o'clock the militia
men were marching through Bridge
water. General Pew also moved his
headquarters from Robbins Pond TO a
point nearer South Hanson.
The First Troop. of Newark. n. J.,
have been congratulated for their gal
lantry. Major o. B. Bridgman. ranking
officer of General Bliss's cavalry bri-
gade. conveyed to Captain William
Bryant. of the Jersey troop, the compli-
ments of the commanding general. who
also expressed regret that the cavalry
men had been unable to hold Middle
boro after it had been taken by Captain
Bryant with half his force Yesterday
the Newark troops lost another ten
Theoretically" killed.
The general engagement. which did
not materialize yesterday. was expected
to occur today in the neighborhood OF
Halifax, Plympton or Duxbury. It was
believed today that General Pew would
early make an attempt to reinforce his
left wing, against which is opposed
practically the entire strength Of Gen.
eral Bliss's army.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
GRAYS AND TIGERS
FIGHT FOR SECOND
WolyertOn Sends Brady to the
Mound in First-Jack Cronin
Opposes Him.
fFrom a STAFF Correspondent ]

PROVIDENCE, Aug. 1s.-The Tigers
and the Grays got together this after
noon for the first game of the present
series, after an enforced rest of two
days. The games today were played in
a sea of mud. due to the rain-storm
which swept over this city Monday and
yesterday.
The result of the contests today will
settle for the time being the right to
second place in the league. Both teams
are now tied for second place, and are
but three games behind the Rochester
team, which is leading. When the first
game started there were less than 500
people in the. stands. Manager VOL
verton picked King Brady and Blair
as his battery to win the first game,
while Duffy came back with Cronin
and Peterson.
FIRST INNING.
NEWARK-Big Jack Cronin started
the game by tanning Louden on three
strikes, Kelly's best was a pop fly -
Anderson. Cronin lost control and
passed Schlafiy on four balls. Larry
died stealing, Peterson to Ritchey. NO
RUNS. NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
PROVIDENCE-Mor died at first
on Brady's throw to Sharpe. phelan
could do nothing with Kings benders
and sat down, after looking three fool
ers over. Hoffman foated tc Gettman
in centre. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO
ERRORS.
SECoNH TNEENG.
NEWARII-Gettman started the
round with clean drive to right field
for single. Jake was forced at second
by Wolverton. Arndt to Rock. Sharpe
then doubled to left field. Wolverton
took a big lead off third, and in. trying
to get back when Cronin threw to
Arndt the Tiger leader hurt his arm
in sliding for the bag, and was an easy
out Meyers then floated to Hoffman
in deep centre. NO RUNS. TWO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
PROYIDENCE-Wo Wolverton managed
to toss out Anderson at first, but it
caused him Il lot Of pain and the game
stopped for a few minutes while ne
rested his injured arm. Ritchey hit be-
tween Gettman and Kelly for two bases.
King then made Arndt fan the atmos-
= here Rock was retired az first on
aAolverton's throw TO Sharpe, NO
~ ANS ONE HIT, NO ERRORS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
S. ]. SEL|GMAN, OF
BANKER FAMILY,
DIES SUDDENLY
Retired FiHancier Is Stricken in
His Summer Home-Long Ac=
tive in Financial World.

DEAL. Aug. 1s.-Sanuel ]. Seligman,
son Of James w. Seiigman, and menu
Der of the famous family of bankers,
dropped dead of heart failure at his
summer home in Darlington road here
today.
Mr.. Selgman for many years was a
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change, being connected with the firm
of j. W. Seligman K Co, of which his
brother. Jefferson Seligman, is also a
member. Mr.. Seligman retired from
the firm a few years ago
He is survived by a daughter Miss
Cecile Seligman. Funeral services will
be held from his home here on Friday
morning.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
SUTTON VERDICT
CLEARS OFFICERS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.--The Naval
Court of Inquiry into the death of
Lieutenant James n. Sutton, United
States Marine Corps, has found that
the officer came TO his death either by
accidental shooting on by suicide, but
just which it was not able to determine
The court of inquiry decided that no
possible charge of crinlnality lies
against any of the participants in the
fray except Lieutenant Sutton himself,
and that Lieutenant Sutton was direct
ly and solely responsible for his own
death. which was self-infiicted. either
Intentionally or in an effort to shoot
one of the persons restraining him, and
that his death was not caused by any
other injury whatever.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-18
GETS THIRTY DAYS IN JAIL
FOR THEFT OF 95 CENTS.
Judge Remembered Having Seen
lrgustinO Before.

Giuseppe Irgustino, es years old. of
"A Madison street, was arrested today
in Fulton street by Plainclothesmea
Goodwin and Harmon. of the Second
Precinct. for the larceny of ninety-six
cents on a charge made by Patrick
Doyle, of S13 Hamilton street. Harrison,
who is employed in the Ballantine
brewery. Doyle told Acting Judge
Yuill that the man had entered the
yard and took il from his vest pocket.
The court recognized Irsustino as
having been arrested before charged
with breaking and entering, larceny,
receiving and malicious mischief. for
which he was held under $1,000 bail.
What was done with you on pre-
vious charges asked the court.
Il was let s. replied the prisoner.
We'll, thirTIudsSxf. in the peniten-
tiary this tigs4 ride. Cars leal