davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-01-05

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New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
GIANTS GET A SHOCK
FALL BEFORE THE REDS.
McGra7c Uses Three Pitchers an an
Effort to Beat Cincinnati.

Cincinnati June 11.--Clark Griffith upset McCraw
and the Giants Fere to-day. for the Reds beat New
York handily by a score of to 3. humping Ray
mond and AInes in the process, and thus strength
ened their newly acquired hold third place.
There was little balm for the Giants in the news
of Boston's victory Chicago. but it seemed TO
please the Reds just as much, for they think they
have a chance TO make all the teams work this
year.
Raymond started the game. and greeted so
warmly after the beginning of the third inning that
he gave way TO Ames who did no better. Mclean
began the third session with a single, and went to
third when Herzog juggled Downey's single Both
scored on Bescher's single. Hobtzel followed this
up with home In the next inning, and Nc
Graw called Raymond the bench and sent Ames
Herzog walked in the fourth inning, and reached
third when O'Hara's single got away from Mitchell.
Devlin sent Herzog home with another single, but
O'Hara went out on the play in peculiar fashion
He tried to make third. and Hoblitzel ran over
from first to cover the bag while Lobert went out
TO relay MitcheI's throw Bridwell wasted an
other single. but Schlei popped foul
Ames was pretty easy right at the start Schlei
threw Fromme out without trouble in the fifth in
ming but Bescher singled and stole second Egan
walked. and Bescher scored when Oakes singled.
I.obert went out but Mitchell singled. and oakes
and Egan scored.
Meyers batted for Ames in the seventh inning,
and Marquard finished the game. He allowed a
couple of hits in the eighth inning, but good field
ing saved him.
Doyle started off in the eighth inning with two
bagger and Herzog followed with a single. Fromme
made a balk and Doyle scored. Herzog taking sec
ond Murray had struck out with a good chance
TO clean up but O'Hara got a base on balls. DeFLn
followed Murray's example. but Bridwei produced
a timely single, and Herzog scored ScLdel ell"e'
the rally with a line drive TO Egan.
T1,ac fol
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12

After being out the cold. it were. for several
years, the Metropolitan team of women golfers won
the Griscom Cup the links of the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday. This time the New York
forces defeated Boston. holder of the trophy for
the two previous years. The final score stood nine
matches to six. and IT is no exaggeration to say
that the result surprise to the majority
of those present The record of the tri-ctty match
shows Boston to have the five times, as
against twice for New York and once for fhiladel-
phia-
In justice to the Boston team IT may be said that
il had to present a weakened front because of the
absence Of such sturdy golfers Miss Fanny Os-
good. Miss Margaret and Miss Harriet Curtis MISS
Anita Phipps and Miss Louisa A. Wells. Even so.
Boston felt fairly confident before the start while
the prevailing question among the local women
was do you think we've got chance?
Miss Kate c. Harley, the national champion VINO
plaved No / for Boston. defeated Miss Julia R
Mix the Metropolitan title holder, by up and z
to play, while Miss Mary B. Adams the Wollaston
girl who won the Eastern title on "Wednesday was
beaten by Miss Georgianna Bishop after an inter
esting match, by up and TO play.
Quite a gallery followed the Miss Harey-Miss
Mix match, and the story of this contest reads
much like many others in which Miss Harley mas
figured Always driving fairly long ball down
the course straight as the crow flies the ma
tional champion rarely got into trouble, and con-
seuuentIy was in a position to take advantage OF
her opponents mistakes whenever they appeared
There We're occasions, however when both players
got into difficulties, noticeaby at the Soy ara sew
enth hole where Miss Harley lost two shots in the
long grass Her trials were trivial as compared
with Miss Mix's, whose sliced second shot LETT the
bail in an almost unplayable lie among a pie OF
rocks Her two first efforts 10 get out were futne'
the ball never moving. The next shot W'h' ohy
a few feet but the sixth flew out with such speed
as to come within of hitting Miss HarIey'
who had been waiting calmly some eighty yarus
AWAY in the middle of the fair green The national
champion finally won the hole in to TO-
After being down at the eighth hole, Miss MIX
displayed fash Of championship form by winning
the ninth in 3 and the tenth in another J. thanks
to a 25-foot put from the edge OF the green A
capital uphill to the eleventh won that, also, Tor
Miss Mix. That where Miss Harley topped
her drive the only of the match. Although
Miss Mix stood only down going 10 the tweitth
hole she lost that, well as the thirteenth ana
while she STAYED off the evil day by winning the
fourteenth in a par it did no good. for MISS
Harley, after halving the fifteenth in ., won the
sixteenth and the match by up and to play.
Miss Bishop appeared at her best against MISS
Adams and by winning the first two holes the
former Metropolitan champion secured an early
lead which she succeeded in improving later on.
Her at the first hole and at the second
represented faultess golf. Miss Adams was not
quite as straight usual from the tee win the
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
STORM BEAT RESTLESS.
BIozcn off Her Course When Near
Bermuda an Ocean Race.

Hamilton Bermuda. June 1.-THE schooner
,-acbt Restless owned by DR.. LcedOn Sharpe, Of
the Yachtsnen's Club. Philadelphia, the last OF
the contestants the which started last Sat
,1rdav from Gravesend Bay, New York CITY for
T2ermuda to arrive except one crossed the finish
r,arly off St David's Head 3:35 p. N. to-day
The sloop Marchioness. owned by J. z. Crozler' OF
the same club, was sighted this evening RouSh
weather lost the race for the Restless.
The captain and Of the Restless are well.
r,,t renort having had a rough passage. At one
,;,,o a gaie was encountered and they were com
peIled to put their craft about and run her be
fore it. The Restless was within sixty miles OF
bermuda OF Tuesday morning. but was blown OF
her course Had It not been for this she would
ha,,a s,yon the race Prior to the sighting of the
-T.,,,,o,,ees the last seen of the sloop by the
Restless was when both vessels were forty miles
of New York
The Restless anchored at st. Georges at o'clock
This afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
MANUAL BOYS AHEAD.
Gain Permanent Possession of Relay
Championship Trophy.

For the third consecutive year the Manual Train
ing High School relay teams captured the point
tropbv at the annual relay championships Of the
Public School Athletic League, in Flatbush. yes
terdav. Manual Training got u points and per-
nanent possession of the trophy. Boys High
School obtained II points, and made hard fight
De Witt Clinton third, with points.
The result of the one-mile relay championship
which was won by Manual Training, always
IN doubt For the first three relays barely yard
separated the Manual Training and Boys High
runners Kelly and Snyder. who represented Boys
High and Manual Training, respectively, took up
the anchor running, and 1t was a splendid race
between them. Snyder just nosed Kelly out at the
finish.
The summaries follow:
TnfIe relay (noviceD--Won by Boys High team
of Nicholson, Brooks Detch) Manual
sctooI ttaar, connnosed Smith
RadWitz and Hoden) second; Erasmus Hall High School
team composed Euhr, Fienkin Austin and McGulre)
District High School team composed or
Russner Kensman. Markers and Sands). fourth. Time
'SS'ne-nnile relay championship by Manual
Training High School Ueam composed Of Kelly. Hard
composed of Van Wrinkle. Fonda, sehuelkow and
O'i,eary), second. No third. Time. $40 20
One-half- mile relay tl2o-pound class)-Won by
De witt Clinton tteam composed OF Williams, Petef-
sk,, slattery and Hayuel. Boys High School team
com posed of Hawitt. Prefers Topisky and Van Win
lle1 Erasmus Hall High School, third; Man
ual Training High School. fourth Time. 40
-quarter-mile relay (10o-pound classl-TWon by
stiyvesant School (team composed Of Streets
Stellwagen and BrotherSon) Manual Train
composed OF Alberts Palmer. Bur
cbsn ana olsen second; District High School
Golden, Carruthers. Elliott and Ma
ionel. third Time o;5iS
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
Baseball Golf Bowling Racing Auomobng Other Sports
.Nea0 York Tg,f1s Griscon1 Cap
Metropolitan Woman Golfers Turn Tables on Their
Rivals in Tri-City Match at Baltusrol.

result that the ball found the rough from time to
time. and that meant a lost stroke. Out in a,
Miss Bishop turned for home up, so that 1t was
we'll within her power to win by Up on the
sixteenth green She had been playing so well
that two more IS would have given her an SO for
the round. she played out the bye holes for
score She took 5s, however. which gave her a 81,
figures that were not beaten by any woman at Bal
tusrol during the week.
An odd incident happened during the match
between Mrs Stout and Mrs. Roope. Going to the
sixth hole Mrs. Stout being l down at the
drive into the rough. In getting out her ball shot
away at an Unexpectedly sharp angle straight for
Mrs Roope. Try the latter would, she could not
get out of the way, and the ball struck the Boston
woman with considerable force on the knee. Mrs
Roope continued to play, although she claimed that
she was unable to do herself justice thereafter.
Mrs Stout won the match on the seventeenth
green.
The only made during the week by a woman
was credited to Miss Alice Underwood in her
match with Miss Marie Bryce when the boston
girl brought off a long put on the ninth green.
Miss Underwood, by the way, won her match qul'e
handy. Mrs Z. A Manice defeated Mrs. Alex
ander Mctiregor by up and TO play ana Nlrs.
W F Morgan did well to beat Miss Z. SchreFe
bv a similar margin. Mrs. c. l. Tiffany the Ne"
York captain, showed improved form at the eX-
pense of Mrs G.. H. Converse
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
LONG ROW FOR YALE.
Cre5c Takes STIFF Trip at Slo7c Pace
an the Afternoon.

Gales Ferry Conn, June 11.-Free from any stiff
ness after the four-Inile yesterday afternoon,
the Yale varsity eight on the water this
morning for practice. which was followed by SIX
mile row late this afternoon. The eight was seu5
downstream for three miles and return, rowing a
slow stroke over both stretches. on the return the
freshman eight pulled up beside the varsity, and
the two had sharp brush back to quarters. The
freshmen pulled away from the varsity at hTst,
but without raising the stroke the varsity passed
them when the distance about half covered
The work of the varsity eight was encouraging to
the coaches.
The two varsity four-oared crews and the fresh
man fol,r were out on the river for several hours
,,i,bout coaching and rowed IN all about eight
miles Maitland who has been rowing No in
the freshman four. put in at No. IN the
freshman eight ard Smith was taken from No !
and put IN the four-oared in place OF Mai'lahd-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
STRICTER RACE RULES
4mo Clubs Formed for Promotion
of Meets To BE Discouraged.

Twenty hve directors Of the American Automobile
Association IN town this week attending the
quarterly meeting OF the association. held on
Thursday at the national headquarters. No 437
Fifth avenue. President Lewis r. Speare. OF Bos-
ton. and several other directors remained in town
until Yesterday morning to perfect some details in
connection with the work OF the various national
boards.
In speaking OF the work accomplished. President
Speare laid especial emphasis upon the new racing
and contest rules as presented by Frank r. Hover
chairman OF the contest board. and unanimously
approved and the action taken 10 discourage the
formation Of promoters automobile clubs, organ
lied chiefly TO hold race meets. 1t was resolved
that hereafter the half price for sanctions 10
conduct meets allowed TO clubs in the American
Automobile Association should not be granted 10
clubs which have not held membership for at least
ninety days The sentiment of the associations 3
executive officers plainly to forestan race
meets by short term clubs in the future.
The Arkansas State Automobile Association was
elected to membership. giving the national asso-
cIaon its thrtieth AFFILIATED state body. This as
sociation comprises clubs in Little Rock, Hot
Springs and Fort Smith.
A meeting of the national convention committee
followed the directors meeting, and 1t was unani-
mousIy decided hold the second annual good
roads convention in Cleveland during the last week
of september 1t was announced that George G.
Diehl Of Buffalo chairman of this committee and
T. H Elliott would shortly visit Cleveland, and
while there confer with the officers of the Ohio
State Automobile Association and the Cleveland
Automobile Club relative TO the naming OF com
mittees to take charge Of the local work and make
other arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
TWO-MAN TEAMS.


Scoring In the National Bowling Associations
championship tournament at Madison Square Carr
den was not as high as usual yesterday Ther5
were also fewer contestants rolling. and, outsids
Of the events for juveniles and women, the only
aspirants for hOnOrs that attracted more than pass
ing attention the "Kandy Kids OF Madlsons
Wis and the Columbus, Ohio, team.
It had been expected that the Schwoegler brothS
ers. Of Madison. would accomplish something oua
Of the ordinary. as they are the holders Of thes
Western twO-rneI championship, having rolled q
total of 1859 in the American Bowling Congress
tournament at Pttsburg recently. Their total yes@
terday was nearly three hundred pins less. but this
fact was explained by Al SchwCegler- who declared
that in the third frame Of the first game he sppet
and strained the muscles Of his left leg He clameS
this prevented him from doing himself justices
thereafter.
A match between the SChwoegler brothers Nnoe
McGuirk and Grady. the Paterson pair, who hoic<
the worlds record. was to have been rolled yes~
terday. but Al SchwoegIer declared it or on ac-
count Of the injury mentioned
Some q the best women bO7lerS Of the country
were on the alleys during the afternoon Blanche
IittefeId Of Newark. who has made the hiShss0
score SOL since the start of the tournaments
watched Mrs Lester and Miss Bertha Wilson. th9t
two she moste feared Neither was at her bests
and the 494 made By Mrs; Joseph Kessel. Of Brook
Iyn proved 70 be the highest score Of the day.
A CoakIey. an eishteen-y year-old boy, rolled thas
good total Sos for three games, while F Canning
a Paterson youth. scored 54S-
A number Of changes took place in the standing
Of the fve-usn teams in the fraternaI tournaments
The leading scores yesterday IN the singles and
twO-nen competitions follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
I4R4THON FOR CYCLISTS.
one Hundred and Forty Riders
Entered for Big Road Race.

Bicycle riders flom all parts OF the United
S.ates and from a half dozen European countries
are among the one hundred and forty entries for
the handicap road race over the Marathon distance
at valley Stream, Long Island, tomorrow Jal'eS
7 ,-ortett will fire starting pistol
The handicap limit is eight and one-haf MIN
,,tes and the scratch men are Lawrence, OF san
Francisco; Stroud. Of Philadelphia; Schmoll OF
Philadelphia: Steinert, OF Long lsIahd' ana nav
Itrs and Nerent of this city. The course, which
has been carefully laid to cover the exact Mara
,to, distance of 2s miles and $50 yards, is from
valley Stream to Massapeoua and return
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
CLEVELAND, 3; BOSTON. 1.

49, 0l' June Icy Young made his first ap-
60 - y this city since his sale by the local
~, :. Cleveland last winter. and held Boston TO
se, - one a scratch, the visitors winning by a
tss-rH u 70 J. Youngs Wild pitch let in the home
-. used new twirler. Schlitzer. and. al
ne was battsd hard az times two OF the
~ 's''ed by Cleveland were due TO errors.
-Ae score hy innings follows
re.,el..x r. II. T.
Bos,olss -.........e o o o-S 10 /
- - .---.-------..... 0 ! 0-1
lsn setIaest-Cleveand. Young and Easterly: Bos-
Esans and Corrigan- Umpires7 Perrine and
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
TIFFANY MEETS MATCH.
Bcrmingham Puts Him Ont o.
WYkagW Gibbs Tournament.

Favorites fell by the wayside in the open golf
tournament at the WykagyI Country Club yester
day. when II. c. Legg. Of Yale. and Gilman p
Tiffany of PoweltOn, both defeated. Tiffany
lost in the morning to T. V Birmingham. the best
Of the home set. while later in the day Legg was
brushed aside by NJ Whitlatch the Dyker Meadow
champion.
Fermingham played good golf all day. getting
50 at the expense OF T. NJ Wild. of Crawford, in the
second rounG G. W White, the Flushing golfer,
who had a good the qualifying day, made
an 81 against /. p Gwyer. of Swanoy, in the after
noon Whitatch did not have to do better than y
10 dispose of Legg.
A remarkable Incident happened In the morning
when P w. Pogson. Of Fox Hills. made the sixth
hole In l. The distance is only l4S yards, and
using an iron Pogson sent the ball straight as an
arrow for the flag. 1t ran only few feet aiter
striking the green. a short time after this H. L.
JONES' of Dunwoodie. drove the green at the lSo-
yard fifth hole and down the put for a ,
In addition TO the semi-fnaI and final rounds to-
day In the various divisions there will be the usual
eighteen-h hole medal play handicap lOr WHICH
large field has been entered
The summary follows;
wykasyI Cup Chrst roundM CS1don WykssyI. Si.Ssso
beat A Morre HaekensaSsi S PPa;woodiI 5P; Up 1iS
hoes,: T Y. Brminsham Wykagyl beat i9 C. r. InaS ai
II v Gaines & WykTEyl Tagl up ub i aud 10 PLAY C. "
White Flushing, beat C. A spo6ord APaV&mis, W.E up
o H az Snd Lsg o Pi4u 6a3 NJ Whitatch DEeT meadow
d second tt M"I5Sd Narston " and to
play; Birmingham beat Wild up; W5itacn ia o11 - Is5
New Rochelle Cup W IRsiee+ Wykagy i Se1f tfu1 -
beat c. L. Barnett New York Golf up and Il 10 rly pay
~ " Harris. DunwCodie. beat l. L an f-ttTH
Wykaeyl. by default r S McI-aughii1 W. G Tasy 0J M
W Hg8f W2. III III fSGmaa 6eaF Fl D BPe%ser EP asa up
and @ to Play 70 g 5av " fgnW F. T. TEE2ssd H6%a4d 3S3 W9s
II iRowey, Spring Lake. by default; 5 u bo"sls
ii- ,i-Isrn' heat q H Brown, SaegkiI up
second round-Inslee beat Allen, up; Harris oeat
MI and l to play; Comfy beat fNeIyea'
nm and : 10 play: Bowers beat Howard UP A.,
0FFug1enot tup-C. Wachter Siwanoy. beat I J -An-
dersoa jr. wykagyl. up; P G Pointer south 3TanTf ~
80 = m De Mott Wykagy, 6 UP and . 10 piay n
SIis1, S,iaIsyl beat w A. Patterson. Siwanoy, up
az T. play; A I. Broe Columbia beat j. - DeerlcA5
Ip play; G. w ttoralne fCrtSt
EiiyIs heat r. X Farnham. Wykagyl, up t9 holesl'
y a Rode Dunwoodie, beat G A. Speaknan SlWsh2y
un ana to play; f Valentine Wykasyl 9eaJ 49, A. a.
II,,S.cn Fort Wayne. up and TO play; J. e Ndenet
rsa1II heat H l. Jones. Dunwoodie. up and 70
play 49,. -. yVacb+er + IN and 4 to
,la,-. proc heat Gillian, and 70 play.
Psat Rode up and play; Nidener beat Naeh'ihe'
urlJ to- nI
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
PLAY SUMMARY.
MATCH PLAY SUMMARY.

Miss Harley beat Miss Mix ! up and play; Miss
Bishop beat Miss Adams, up and to play; Mrs stout
heat Mrs Roope. up and l - play; Miss Hurry neal
Miss Phelps up and TO play Mrs Paterson nea Sitss
r2e etcbcIJer 3 play; Mrs Rogers beat MISS
I'T.er . mn Miss Underwood Miss Brice and
10 NAV: Mrs beat Mrs Mctiregor. ) up and
70 rIav. Mrs Morgan Miss Schreve. 3 ana 70
pay: Miss = L, Duncan beat Mrs. Faith up MISS n
+ Duncan beat sanford 3 end ? 70 play; MTs-
Tiffany Mrs. Converse. up and 70 pay. Siiss
Norrcil heat Mrs VanderpooI up and 10 PLAY Miss
Vatnore heat Miss Firth. up and 10 play Mrs. ST.
Tobn smith beat Miss Schwarzwader up
In the mixed foursomes handicap Miss Pauline
Firth Of Boston, and W. Z. Marcus Of Montclair'
won with n card of ellis; Miss Mix and +. n
linton tr Of the home club finished second with
glA-S7 Next came Mrs. E +. Sanford and L T.
Reid with $685. while Mrs. Roope and J. O.
Anderson. the former Massachusetts champion had
o2-3-S9.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-12
ToUCHARD TO MEET PELL.

,,+rord Conn June 1I.-By defeating Professor
perrv of Williams. in the final round Of the New
E,ngIand championship lawn tennis tournament
here to-day G. f. Touchard. of New York. earned
the right to compete tomorrow with I. H. FeIi'
the present cup holder
The summary follows:
c,.ias fsen,i- anal roundp-Perry beat r. H Cole.
9Rahss9s 6~4 Touchard beat F. W. Cole. 10.
E9;na1 reound-Touchard beat Perry 4s. 6-s. e.
Doubles (seni-hnaI reund)-Pe,I and Grant OF New
ia hrotbers OF Hartford beat Touchard and Inham