davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
40 relerrnnh @ 10 rribune. ]

Phfladelphia Oct The wheat was sifted from
the chaff in the third round Of the womens ma
tional golf championship tournament at the merton
Cricket club to-day. wn tao "asult that four play
ers are left to fight il out for the uue-Miss
Dorothy Campbell. champion Of Great Britain
Mrs. Caleb F. Fox, Huntingdon Valley country
Club; Miss NJ. Phelps Broohline country tluo, anu
Mrs R H. Barlow. Merton Cricket Club They
viii meet rs named fin the serni-fnal round To-
morrow.
In coming through the survivors had 70 work
hard FOR the honors. Miss Campbell lived M 10
her reputation Of the best women goliers III
the world by defeating Mrs. Charles T. Stout the
Richmond County who represented New
York's sole remaining hope ny up. on the other
hand Mrs. Fox. the woman that does things IN
championships, clearly outpayed MISS FRANCES
Teacher former Scottish champion. and put one
Of the invaders out by up and 10 play The
North Berwick girl explained afterward that she
never played AT home when the weather was so
warm IN the opinion of most Of the players, how
ever it was an ideal Indian summer day
Miss Teacher beat herself, getting into variety
Of trouble of the tee and through the green, al
though on occasions she would display hash OF
briIliancy that would be denied Three down
the turn. Miss Teacher never had chance
thereafter. that the Tedoubtahe Mrs FOX won
the sixteenth green by and margin Ihe
winner along well reaching the turn IN -
and getting even fves for the seven inward holes
that were played. At the finish Mrs. FOX with
characteristic Eameness. remarked: Well / beat
Of the Britons to-day, and IN have another Try
tomorrow.
Steadiness rather than briancy gained the YER
dict for Miss Campbell Before the start one had
bout as many followers as the other At her best
Mrs Stout probably would have won. hut II was
not her day Not that she played badly. but her
mistakes off the tee were such as make it
impossible 10 overcome the mechanical precision
OF her rival
Although the first TO win hole. the third. Mrs
Stout lost the next three in rapid succession que
chiefly 10 Indifferent work of the tee That made
The Richmond County woman down. She got
hole back al the seventh where Miss Campheli
found her hau from the drive behind tree. but
the latter always eighth al her mercy af'er
Mrs Stout again drove into one of the many traps
Miss Campbell, probably because she dld not nav
70 ran down SO-foot put for a g. Mrs STOUT Won
the ninth in which left her ! down at the turn
The card shord a to - in favor Of Miss Campbell
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
ball = Golf y Football Atomobg Tuung and Pacing = Other Sports
TO RIDE At HORSE SHOW.
English Army officers to Try for
BMe Ribbons Here.

Before leaving a coaching urlp - ~ - -
yesterday. Alfred @. vanderbilt pres'ue',' % -.
National Horse ShowsAssOctation. received a cHo'0
message from Major J. @. BeTesford' or 'he ~,
Hussars AIdershOt, England stating that seVeI -
Of Great Britains military riders would parueipa
in the classes open TO officers Of all nations ana
branches of the service at the coming nt'ioh@'
horse show 70 be held in Madison square 'f'i O'''
on November s 20 13
Major Beresford stated that the entries "ouIo %
selected from the following riders; CoioheI r.
GrenfeH Sd Dragon Guards; Major r. u fl1~-
gerald d. S o. 18th Hussars; Major thompson
Sd Dragon Guards: Captain A. r. Pollock 'lh
Hussars: Captain G.. r. Wander Byl. 18th Lancers;
Lieutenant NJ Graham, 18th Lancers. Lieutenant
T. L. Horn 18th Lancers; Lieutenant L. v OWsten'
81 Dragon Guards. and the Hon ID. 7. IoHe-
mache. 7th Hussars
All Of the officers mentioned in Major Beresfords 3
dispatch have been exhibitors and prize winners IN
the big Olympia show in London
Captain w C.. Short 18th Cavalry, T. s. A.. also
notified the management yesterday that five cav
airy officers and fourteen horses from Fort Riley.
kan, would participate in the classes for which
the British officers are entered.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
DECIDES FOR THE CUBS.
Protest of Brooklyn against Chicago
Not 4HOzCed.

President Heydler Of the National League has
decided against Brooklyn in the protest Of that club
over the game played with Chicago in Brooklyn on
September s. This game resulted in a victory for
tho C,ubs bv q score Of 1e TO T. eight Of Chicago's
runs being scored in the ninth inning.
It had been agreed between the managers or the
respective teams TO stop play 15 O'Clock but the
ulpire's report showed that the Brooklyn club had
adopted dilatorv tactics when it in danger of
being beaten
President Heydler found merit in Brooklyn's con-
tenton that the umpire In chief should have called
the game at 10 O'Clock but as the time Of starting
the game was half hour later than that provided
in the constitution. and the Brooklyn team also
nrsIIed tactics Of deav he did not feel justified in
throwing out the game and changing the standing
Of The clubs involved.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

ithaca, y Y. Oct. "A scrimmage of almost an
hour brought no score for either varsity scrub
here to-day. the heat making the play rather list
less at times The inability Of the Cornell regulars
TO score against the scrub caused some anxiety in
that the Oberltn game on SATURDAY. is looked upon
as a hard one for this time Of wear. The varsity
took the ball the kickoff bur unable to take
it far into scrub territory Tvdeuau and Smith
were both absent from the lineup and Wigsins and
Hoffman did not iii their places. SmsoH. at full
back was in the scrimmage for the first time and
kept the scrub line busy with his heavy plunging.
The varsity line, Monk and O'Connor at guards.
Weeks and O2ourle TT tackles SeaEraves at centre
and Uhl and Teagle az the ends played all around
their opponents but failed 10 open holes for the
backs when most needed.
Wood ran the varsity well and away with
one or two good forward passes Baker also
handled the forward pass 70 advantage when he
went in hut is still somewhat hestant in giving his
PLAYS Robb broke through the varsity lire several
times but did not gain in the open- Bunny Larkin
appeared at the field to-day and took up his work
with the ends in tac1ng and blocking
The squad was called off the field during the
funeral Of DR. Charles P. Beaman. for several wears
field physician for Cornell teams
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
PENALTIES METED OUT.
Quaker City Motor Club Loses It's
Case on Blockade.

The contest board of the American Automobile
Association met al the Engineers club on Octo-
her and 8 with the full board present 10 con-
slider the various protests on file. The first con
sidered we're those OF H O. Smith and W H. Van
dervoort entrants Of The Premier and Moline cars
respectively. against the findings Of the technical
committee on the two Pierce touring cars and the
Pierce runabcut TO. Jos Messrs- Vandervoort and
Smith withdrew tAeir protests, with the consent Of
all parties involved
The protest Of the jackson Automobile Company
on the abandonment Of the 300-Inie race August
p the indianapolis Motor Speedway was next
taken into consideration After a full discussion
il Was resolved:
nater Vas dohe win The consent Of the contest
board through lis representative At The meet G.
l3. OF the 1893 Contest Rules, the action OF the
referee is hereby sustained.
And the Jackson Automobile Company had
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway on august
and in violation o[ Rule - page Il. Of The Contest
Resolved That the Jackson Automobile Com
pany is hereby suspended from entering any con-
test until January I. 1910.
After careful consideration Of the Chicago Motor
Clubs request for fixed penalties and other changes
for its endurance run it decided that sanction
will be granted only under the contest rules
adopted on June 10. 1903
In the matter Of the Premier Motor Manufactur-
ing CompanT's protest against the Quaker City
Motor Club both parties thereto were represented.
The protest the penalties imposed for time
in checking al controls after the blockade Giants
Despair Mountain. After a full presentation Of the
Il found that the subject hinged part
Of the instructions given the contestants by a
representative Of the club the instruction meet
ing. wherein ii stated In substance that owing
10 road conditions. If blockade occurred TO con
testing by reason of d disabled the com
mitree would take care Of Il.
This left the question of making up time or Of
establishing a schedule entirely Al the discre-
tion Of the contestants. and both methods were
used after the blockade In view Of these facts the
board decided that the protest Of the Pre-
mier Motor Manufacturing Company be sustained.
Relative TO the appeal of the Dayton Motor Car
Company in the hin climb contest of the Automo-
bile Club OF Cincinnati, two protests were entered
against awarding first prize 10 the toddard- Dayton
the ground that the was not a stock
car in the meaning Of the definition in the contest
rules and that the referee decided in favor Of the
appellants. From the evidence submitted by the
makers OF the the referees decision was sus-
tanned by the board
on the report Of the referee Of the Brighton
Beach races Of August y and OF a member Of the
contest board present the entrant and driver Of
:. p. o. car No. were each suspended until
January !, 1916 and the driver was fined 500 and
suspended until the fine is paid.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
ON COLLEGE GRlDlRONS
NO REST FOR YALE TEAM.
Princeton Coaches Dissatisfied 7cith
Work of the EleUen.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

New Haven, oct. 7.-Instead of letting the Yale
football players rest this afternoon because of the
exacting game against Holy Cross yesterday in the
hot wave. the coaches drove the regulars and sub
stitutes through twenty five minutes Of rugged foot
ball There forward passes and hardly
onside kick. but the backs cut loose their at
tacks on the scrub line, and scored one touchdown
Field being pushed over the line This play closed
a pretty rally. In which tho varsity took the bail
from its 4O-yard ne.
Wheaton, who Is coaching the second eleven
sp1ang some line boring plays later which yielded
a total of ffty-fve yards for the scrubs in short
gains. Wheaton played at right halfback and led
the attack himself.
Buster Brown replaced Cooney at left guard
and Howe played at quarterback on the varsity
in place of Ford Johnson. who relegated to the
scrubs.
Six coaches the largest number of the year. as
sisted the Yale field staff They were Gordon
Brown. 'ol; James McCrea, '95; Stuart, O1; Chad
wick. o. Adee. %. and Bissen 'ot Jim Quill IS
expected in a day two.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
LRy Telegraph to The Trthunel

Cambridge. Mass. Oct THE Harvard varsity
focrlal team. with a substitute backfeld and with
IT'S captain in the line barely scored on the
second eleven in a twenty-miuute sCrimmaEe this
afternoon. The second team had five of the foot
ball coaches in the lineup and gave the first eleven
Of the hardest fights of the season.
Wigglesworth took OFlaherty's place at quarter
back the varsity. His work fairly good hut
his team weakened by the absence of Corbott
Smith and rockingham and without Captain Fish
had all 1t could do TO score on the strong second
team. He showed marked ability in running with
the ball through a broken field, and scored touch
down after catching the ball MS own 4O-yard
line Wigglesworth will probably start the game
on Saturday against Williams
Captain Fish Is decidedly of color. and will not
be for regular work this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Brooklyn opened the National Ieagus ba..s.,,
season az The Polo Grounds way back on Au-U =
oy defeating the Giants in a thirteen-l-ni,g sa.-s
by score Of to o. BrooEIvn closed +be -,
League season at Washington Park yeg+er,f,,- -
defeating the Giants by a score OF z 10 4 49, -
upniH struggle New York wound 10 f- ,,f-s
place with percentage of .s1l. while r,-oos,-,-
managed to land IN sixth position with a per.s-t-
age Of 360
1t can hardly be said that the season a74s1 a. .
blaze Of glory for either team some three -Eo,,
sand persons turned out 70 see the 0bsevr,iA- -.
OF them from Brooklyn, and for that reason 80
majority felt more or less satisfied with the "a
suit DAILY, one Of McCfraw's new pitchers v-s.
on the mound for the Giants and made a rs,- -
preston, although he lost his game The vo-,,,
ster was opposed by McIntire up 10 the sfv-5
inning, when. with the bases fau and none an,
Eel was rushed 10 the rescue The latter abIv
If not brilliantly assisted by Mcmillan br,rvs,
what looked ike a winning rally by the C,ia7-,
70 an untimely end without the cost of q ru7
II may be said that this sixth inning was IN.
critical point OF the game and ir certainv f,1r-
nished the most excitement. Doyle opened f,-
New York with his third safe drive and vsnr
down 20 second when Devo-e was hit by a pitchs5
ball Following this. o. -Hara walked ana ,,4s,
the bases fun, Bell went 20 the mound in ulsrs
Of McInrire- Mcmillan. the dimInurive shortstou
then jumped into the IruelighJ He feIded 4 har5
hit ball by Snodsrass and forced Doyle az tbs
plate with accurate throw. Devlin also drovs
ball 10 RiarshaH in plenty of time 20 force Devors
AT the plate BridweH might have been warned 10
keep the ball away from that particular part %
the field. but ne drove out another sizzlsr 10 Nc
MILAN. who helded the hail ce@ulv and got il "a
first in plenty of time TO retire the side.
The Giants opened with a rush and scored four
runs in the drst inning a base on balls and
clean drives by Mccormick. Murray. Devlin Brfd-
well and Wilson. They added one more in the
second. on hits by DOYLE and Devore and an OUT
This looked like safe and commanding Iead and
the fans settled back quite resigned 70 SEQ
Brooklyn beaten again. The Giants counted thelr
chicken rs too quickly, however. and before they
fairly realized IL the game lost.
The SUperbas scored one run IN the third inning
on Two hits and an out. one in the fourth. on De.
vore's error and NcMillans two-5agssr 10 eft field
and three IN the nth. tying the In the last
named inning Wheat and Jordan led on with clean
singles, and danced around The bases while
Downey and HummeU fled out. Lenox then walked
TO drst and with the bases full the ever-present
Mcmillan cleaned up with a vicious drive 20 deep
right field
The Superbas scored what turned OUT 20 be ths
winning in the seventh inning. when Dowuay
reached first EridweITs bad throw and scored
on a single by Lenox. They added one more for
good measure in the eighth. twO-bagser 70 lsft
by Burch and Wheat's single.
The Giants viii face the Boston Americans az
the Polo Grounds to-day in the first game OF the
pOst-season series.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Lnr reIsrrnnh 70 The rrlhuns. !

Princeton. y. J.. oct. because Of the hard
game with Villanova yesterday and the warm
weather to-day the Princeton coaches let up a
little in the practice this afternoon and only a
short scrimmage was held. McCrohan Welch.
Sparks, Hart and Read all out of the practice
nursing slight bruises sustained in yesterdays
game. John De Witt, PrinCeton's most famous
punter and drop kicker devoted a great deal Of
attention to the kicking department this after
noon, and by the end of the scrimmase McCormich
got off some good punts under his instruction
The scrimmage consisted of two short halves, in
which the varsity secured only one touchdown
great deal Of the time was spent IN punting. and
the work of Mccormick and BaHou in this de-
partment only fair
The coaches expressed great dissatisfaction over
the play in the Vilanova game. and their criti-
cism mainly directed against the work of the
linesmen, which poor. While MCCronan was
commended for breaking through and making his
touchdown, the coaches We're disappointed with his
playing. He failed to charge well, and although
heavy and fast handled himself clumsily Much
IS expected of him this year. but far he has
proved disappointment.
The ends came for a share Of the criticism.
and great deal of Improvement must be shown
before the hard games of the season. The coaches
did not express themselves as feeling gloomy, but
they disappointed that the team is not play
ing the game of which it is capable
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Engfand's Golf Champion Leff
Defeats lrs Stout Play National Te-Mrs Fox Puts
Out Miss Teacher. Another Invader

The champion Of Great Britain laid herself
stymie on the tenth green. so that she got only
have, when she should have won the hole. She
the eleventh however, her opponent iubbing
two approach shots. Now . down. Mrs. Stout
won the twelfth, because Miss Campbell took three
puts. They haved the next two. but Mrs Stout
found herself bunkered at the fifteenth and became
down once more. with only three holes TO play
A halve in at the sixteenth left Miss Camp
bell dormie . and it then 90 die for the
former national champion Mrs. Stout rose 10 the
call and won the seventeenth in pretty = but
she made hash Of the home hole. that Miss
Campbell II in I s. and the match by up
The nrde rrer fnIIn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
FALL ROWING AT CoLUMB1A

Fan rowing did not begin ausplciouslv ar ,,,t,,,
ba yesterday afternoon. for out Of th, ss,a,,t,,,
candidates who ssnided their willingness ~ vow.
when Jim Rice. the coach made his first call I.st
week only enough men reported TO nh three eisb1s
TWO OF which were freshman boats
The reason for TINS poor showing al the ont
set 0f the seasons work is attributed Ia th. f..,
that most OF the varsity grew men are playin4 o,
the ntcrclass football teams. These men ar. s,,,
TO come out for rowing inst as soon as the series
for the university football championship is com
plcted.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
rnr rolarranh 70 rhs rrthuns !

Philadelphia. oct. 7.-Pennsylvana' head coach,
A l. Smith ordered the gates closed to all visitors
at Franklin Field this afternoon and divided his
SQUAD into two elevens. Smith is taking time by
the foreIock and preparing his for the battle
with the Indians. Pike tried at end. but was
relieved by Large. who seems to have first call.
Irwin and Marks are still In poor condition and
did not take part in the scrimmage- a stiff signal
drill followed the hard work and five new plays
were taught to the varsity, which will be saved
until the battle with the Indians
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08

Detroit. Oct Fully sixteen hundred persons
left here for Pittshurg tonight special trains
To witness the opening game tomorrow between
tho Detrots and PttsburGs. Several hundred more
went East on the regular trains. and it is safe 10
say that more than two thousand residents Of this
city will be In Pitisburg tomorrow 10 see the
opening OF the worlds championship series
More than one thousand persons were in line
here to-day patiently waiting for tickets for the
games here on Monday and Tuesday Many OF tbs
men had been standing In line since daylight and
some even took positions at the head OF the line
after midnight.
The five thousand seats tor each afternoon w,r,
disposed OF as fast the ticket sellers could push
them through The windows in pairs To avoid
ticket scalpers only two tickets We're sold Ia an
individual The supply was exhausted long before
the demand had been satisfied
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
Totals 80 3 9271 Totals .,.
.Rat,ea a. - IN 80 inains

.Ratred for Sparks in ninth inning
Philadelphia ---.-.----- I % ~ q Cd " "-L
Tvo-base hit-Rarideu- Three-b base htt-Sheau-
Sacrifice hits-Btck@r. Grant Matteru- stolen base
She4u Double pIays-Knabe and Bransfed Grant TO
flransneIi to- Grant Aubrey Left bases
Philadelphia. o. Boston. . First base ON errors-
,hflal,I Iuhia I. Boston l. halls-OT
sparks /. OF Matteru, O. struck out-By sparks. o,
by Mattern, T.. Time 20 Uulpire-Mulleu-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
TROTTING AND PACING.
Penisa Maid U'ms Rich TransgE-
uania Stakes IN Straight Heats.

Lexington. KY, oct. Probably the tamest Of
all the twenty-one races in the history Of the
Pennsylvania Stakes Of S5.C0o was trotted to-day
The favorite Penisa Maid, driven by her owner
VI. D. Shut. Of Rock Rapids, Iowa, won in straight
heats Il virtually no contest after the nrst
heat iu which Bob Douglas challenged in the
stretch stoutiy enough 20 make her step in 2;54'4
a new record for the race. Inner Guard in which
the field players had some confidence. was un-
steady and broke badly in two heats
The pacing futurity won in straight heats
by Maggie WindeI. which paced the final heat IN
the remarkably fast time of 2c5i4
The summaries follow
TIE PACING FJ-TrRITY FOR THREE YEAR OLD
FACERs-VALUE. S2O00-THREE N FIVE
Maggie WlHder. b. E. by Cratorio-Clara Direct
Miss Eva Vikes TO- f.. by Glencoe Wilkes "a o
Capttoa s. r. by Oratorio ,McSIahon,. -.--------
Time. 2.JSta 2U9Ha 206i4-
TIE TRANSATLANTIC STAKES FOR TROTTEItS Eli
GIBI-E TO THE 2:l2 Class ON JUNE l-' ALI r.
S5Oco-THREE IN FIVE
Penlsa Maid b. m, by PsnnaHt Senea Maid
Bob Douglass or n. tNIcDonaldl Observation-Disclosures
Marie n. br- n. tGeersi. -.------.--.-.---
Inner Guard 3 z )Surphy1. ......,-..,....--.
Baron May. h.. tsayIesl-
Time 2:o44 2-o714. 2.o5la.
TROTTING-2.20 CI.ASS-THREE IN FIvE-PURSE-
Melya j.. b. N. by Peter the Great-Delagva
COX -..---.--. -----.---.-.'--
TtaEgedy b. h Ct ;
Miss Ba-ttone D. m iicDevitt
Hee Hss 3,s Grsso1 %'il @ Fr Pur6sr n ne Dayi'.,
Fanny Woodburn q. m. o. Brady q
Time. 2:127s, 21Iis 212%-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
WANTS BOAT TO BEAT AvENeER
lny Telegraph 90 1hr Tribune J

Providence. oct. with the view of defeati,,
the Ayeng.r neNt ear. former Commodore Nor,na
T. Plant "t the Larchmont Yacht club of New
York has paced eD order with the Herreshoffs .t
Bristol for racing sloop of the dimensions of TN,
AveugSr
Nat Hereshon Is at work celebrating the plans
for the new craft. which will probably be Of com
posit" build. Mr. Plant formerly owned the In
gomaE-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
WISCONSIN WINS A GAME IN Japan.

Toxic oct. THE University OF Wisconsin nine
inflicted another defeat the Waseda University
to-day by the score Of 10 o. The visitors
made seven hits ana TWO errors while the Japanese
players were credited with four safetes and three
misplavs
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
WoMEN FoLLoW THE HouNns

.lfla ,'firasi Ions I-iaid Oct "A drac hunt in
tt''A -f-r'"i women took part was hold today al
- 9i'a"''N Brook -Ipl- among those i7 me SAD
de HcIe Miss ,;orHelia Bryce. Mrs J : frrd.n
y titHaf. fhTIs, Howard Phipps, Fletcher
ssalle - Foiief. Dousi4~ Campbell l.. Seso.
Y H Par1s. J. j.. Grace y Stevenson, ~ H.
Grace, EIlisrt CowdI1 - l.. Dri.r and II L. Bell
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
ASSIGNED TO DEFEND Rlzzo.

Utica y Y. oct Tn the supreme Court to-
dav Judse Rogers assigned j. a. CioldsJoue 10 de
fend Theodore Rizzo, the alleged kidnapper and
uurd rer against whom indictments were found
YESTERDAY Justice Rogers also set the opening Of
tn, trial for October Is
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
WESTERN GOLF CHAMPION sEAreN

ST Louis, oct Charles Evans. jr of Chicago
the Western golf champion, defeated here to-
day ia the semi-hnai round of the Centennial golf
tournament by Christian Kennry of the ALGONQUIN
Club. ST. Louis by up and 10 play
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
T Yesterdays game follows.
Totals "a 711e714 \ r7taIs

eBaJted for DAILY ninth inning
S;eooE HrT ygp,z -yp5 --.---..---.--- -
IWo-oase hits-McMlllan ~. Jordan. Bu-ch Hts
Jordan. HUurneI co. stolen basas-R-l-cb TenToT
L-elt on bases--NeW York l&- Brooklyn : Firsr
on balis-o6 NcIurre - of Bell. .. or DaIy F-st
nase on errors BROOKLYN. % pitcher-8v
IDtire - by Bell T. Struck out-Bv Dalv :. bv Bel.
Z. Itmr-l-do- Cmpires-Ernsiia and Sr=-nhsrE
New-York tribune., 1909-10-08
BOSTON BEATS QU4KERS.
Get= Cuts off Hits That Might
Haze Meant Runs.

PbiIadelphia oct T.-Boston defeated Phtadel-
rhfa in the closing game of the National League
season here to-day by score of 20 L Sensa-
tonal plays by Getz and Becker stopped promising
ra lies by the home players.
The score follows.