davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
National Champ Vim DoabIes Of
East Jersey League.

sririted racket work on the part OF the women
lawn tennis players provided the feature OF the
East Jersey League tournament at Elizabeth n
J.. Yesterday, with the national champion. Miss
Marie Wagner and Mrs. s. f. Weaver winning
the vyomens doubles In the final round they met
the Minnesota state champion, Miss GwendolAn
Rees and Mis- Elizabeth 9. Bunce, a former Hud-
son River title holder and won at Ct, -. Miss
Wagner and Mrs. Weaver found the spots for
their acing shots and this. combined with their
steadiness made It possible for them to win in
straight sets
In the singles Miss Wagner and Miss Edith b.
Handy, the former New Jersey state champion,
reached the final round
The summary follows:
East Jersey League womens singles (sem- final
roundl-AIiss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Gwen
Miss Elizabeth {, Bunce, 50. Ga, st
Nomen's doubles (semi-hnal round)-Miss Gwen
dolyn Refs and Miss Elizabeth G. Bunce defeated
Miss Edith b. Handy and Mrs W G Tidbel, 6-i,
Mn M@s ryHasga wasPsF a@ Rsss M s5a Nus
Ehs Me6's Ss'n cup. u Nsgs Singles Second
Walter Merrill Hall defeated r. L. James, 90,
Third round-Dr p. b Hawk defeated II. P.
Smith c-S. 6-3: Walter Merrill Han defeated T.
J. Cochrane. 81. 6-2; Dean Mathey defeated X
Fourth round-Dr, ?. r. Hawk defeated F. A;
jenkins e 6-4; William b. Cragn, ir-. defeated
Dean Mathey. 6-3 1-6, 6-3; f. ". Cole defeated
Men M Shsissa odBies arst ro9nd-H P Smith and Ken
meth NJ Boerman defeated Eornan F. = CRa5I@cT Wdrre
and ] A Clssel defeated H. b. Street and J. street.
6-S, a; Dr. p. 2. Hawk and r. /. Janes de
feated r. T. Ferris and l. II. Ferris, Ga, 6-5;
L. s H Pendergast and Z NJ. Sheppard defeated
George s Grocsbeck and partner, by default; Dean
Mathey and r. A. West defeated c }. Ferry and and
& Porter e-1 6-l; William y. Cra2in ir. ana
Walter Merrill Hall defeated L. r. Moore and
n NJ Valentine, 6-1. e-4: Richard Il. Palmer ana
G. lorraine Wyeth defeated {. J.. Dewey and e. J.
Brainerd Go 80
second round-H. p Smith and Kenneth NJ Boor-
Dean Mathey and r. A. West defeated Z. S II:
PenderEast and T. n. Sheppard. 6-l. G-i: Hicharh
II palmer ana q Lorraine Wyeth defeated Will
lam b. Cragin. jr.. and Walter Merrill Han, 6-i'
&C c.. - -
Mixed ,ioubIes FIRST round-Miss Edith b. Handy
and r. I. James defeated Mrs, A H. Church ang
] A Cissel 60 G-4: Mrs. S. r Weaver and
Richard H Palmer defeated Miss CAROLYN Bogart
and G Lorraine Wyeth, s.. Sc.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
Losor1 Tennis Trophy q Magnet
Players Fight to Hold
BronxviIle Tournament.
SeVenty-four

Seventy-four aspIr&nts for the BronXYiIe chaI-
lenge cup met :he courts of the BronXVille Ath-
Ieic Association yesterday to bring forth the man
who will meet Gustave +. ToUChard, the present
holder OF the trophy. out of q day Of lively
matches George NJ. Church. the former Princeton
interscholastic champion. emerged with flying col
ors. This tall youth Of seventeen gained his place
in the fourth round and he was the only one OF
the big field 10 advance 50 far. Receiving bye
for the first round Church defeated q. A. Roper
6-1 6-2, and 1he former Columbia University
player, Louis J. Drr yfus. GO, G.
The honor of winning the hardest three-set con
test Of the day fell DIT Ewing Z. Taylor, Of the
West Side Club. He faced Roy y. Richey in the
first round. and severity Of pace was at once de
veloped by both men. Richey the first TO get
his range and balance. that while Dr. Taylor
was getting his strokes in working order. INcheT
scored the opening set at 6-3. Cleveriy using his
Mace shots down the side lines. DIR. Taylor was
successful in beating Richey IN the second set after
the latter led at 5-2 and. 40-30 on his own ser
vice. Dr. TAYLOR brought the games 10 deuce. now
ever by reelng off three games, and then finally
took the set at 81. The pace and strain had been
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
CARR WINS LONG RACE.
Xarier Veteran Captures Fifteen
Nile Road Contest Easily.

Edward P Carr. the veteran runner Of the
Xavier Athletic Association, won the ffteen-me
road race held by the Spanish War Veterans.
New Utrecht Camp. q, at Timer Park yes
terdav Carr's time for the distance 1851 -.
Tom Hogan. of the Holy Cross Lyceum, finished
some one hundred yards behind. j. Hanley. Of the
Dragon Athletic Club. third. The course Of
the race was laid in the vicinity Of Bath Beach
and Bensonhurst, and was lined by more than
hftv thousand persons, who showed lots Of en-
thusiasm for the
Campbell held command until the half mile, when
Carr caught him and began 10 show the way. The
Xavier representative was still in front at the
6fth mile with Hogan hundred and fifty yards
back and Hanley third At the tenth mile Hogan
and Hanley had caught Carr and they were all
running together. The positions remained I'M
changed at the twelfth mile. except Carr was
drawing away from Hogan. Entering the grounds
for the last mile and half of the contest. Carr
had regained his hundred yards lead.
The summary follows:
One-nfle run (handicap)-Won by s. V Lees,
Trinity Ia6 y5rdsl 81 second B. Eise2rng, Mohawk A. q
200 vards). third; NJ. Mclaughlin, Knights Of St
A. G 90 yards). fifth Time 429-
One-rnile run GeIay; handicap, closed TO high
with J. Hand y. Block. F. kubenstein and {; p
(scratchJ. with Ward Baer, Aldridge and Fnesan
third. Erasmus Hall High school q5 yards), with
". Mcdonald. Q; De Gruchy. H. Balloon and NJ
one-nile run Telay. scratch; closed 10 MILITARY
IL Cessing and J. J. McEntee: second 23d Regi-
rnent A A. with W r. Burch. Kelly Hayslip and
Sedlcy: third, 18th Regiment with Reiger. Berg
dorf Partridge ana Sheuer. Time. 325 10.
441-yard run. novice-WOn by ]. Valentine. Cuyler
A. =: II, Hin. unattachel; second; 5; Glass. Pas
tine A. G., third; NJ A Charles. s. NJ l.. fourth:
III Elchelbaum. unattached. nth Time. 0:56
Five e-nile (handicap)-WOn by w. Schruber.
Y NJ. G. \. $500 yardsl; j. raub, unattached 800
vartis, second: John O'Brien. Mohegan ~ &. 900
yards third. a. Conr0y, Mott Haven y. c. d75
vardsJ fourth, D. l.. Campbell, y. Y. A. &. as
yardsl nth. Time. 2S.s3 20.
Oue-Inile (relay. handicap; clC sed 10 small
cluhs,-Won by Xavier A. A tscratch), with e
CoyIe H. Heiland B Freeman and r. Larkin;
second CuyieT A 4. 10 Yards, with A Semren.
T. Chestnut, Ii. Van WORT and W. Wetherel; third !
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TO OPEN RICH STAKES.
Realization and Futmity Continued
at Shee pshedd Bay.

A. a meeting of the board or directors Of the
C-onev Island Jockey Club yesterday the secretary
was instructed To open the Lawrence Realization
for 1911 and 1872 the Futurty for i9li and 1912 and
the Great FiIly Stakes for 1911 The conditions and
for the closing Of these historic fixtures viii
be announced late
This action the part OF the directors Of the
Coney Island Jockey Club another indication
70 horsemen that the outlook FOR the turf in this
state Is growing brighter and brighter. II caused
much elation among followers Of The sport at
SheepsheAd Bay yesterday. and the cl,Ib was warm
y commended for thus opening The way 10 breeders
10 make their stock more valuable by engaging the
youngsters ia ricn future stake
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
ON CRICKET CREASES
BenSOHhurt EleUeH Badly Beaten in
a League Game.

Yesterdays ideal holiday weather was seized
upon by local cricketers. and games were played
on all wckets in the vicinity while some Of thu
teams visited out-oftown clubs and Others received
out-of-town visitors. a Championship match In
the first section Of the Metropolitan league series
was played al WiliamsbrIdge. where TIE Columbia
oval team had as opponents the BensOn.lIrst team
OF Brooklyn. winning by 50 runs Bensonhurst
playing one man short was twice at the bat. and
had its members played well in the first innings
as they did in their second attempt bat TIE
result might have been different
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
PINTE WINS THE CANADIAN DERBY.

Buffalo July 5-Pinte. p. T. Chinn's Ethelbert-
Yaqul gelding the Canadian Derby at Fort
Erie to-day OIambala the fayorite, got off badly
and never could get up to the field Michael An
geo. 100 TO / shot led into the stretch ana APP
peared to have the race won but weakened in
the last few strides. Pinte getting the verdict by
a nose About ten thousand people crossed the
river To see the
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
too for Richey that he faded IN the third
set, which Dr.. Taylor took at e.
The summary follows:

- Bronxyle challege cup mems singles first round
II. L. Enrich defeated y. l. Foster by default : T.
Fuller defeated Michael J.. Wilson, 6-i e; A. 5
TayioT defeated ROY D. Ritchey 50 o., g; l. II.
Roper defeated Walter \. Bennett Ga, =; q. :,
Albert BostwiCk by default George
5 Groesbeck defeated Charles G. GALWAY; @ g.
Abraham Bassford jr, defeated : Stewart %, 6-@'
Dr.. ?. r. Cole defeated Charles itunyon by default
round-C. Block defeated H. Brttton, e. o.;
{. F. Baggs defeated K. by default: trflericA
p. defeated c. b Raymond. 90. G-3: T. T. Walsh
Sc; Mortimer :. Wei. de
feated william D. bourne. e %; Di-non e Roberts
defeated r. r Easton by default; Robert Nj Berkley
defeated + Wooster by default Dean EneTy defeatfd
\. Roper. G-1, e Louis ) uIeyfus defeated X -.
Rags ly default. William Il Corne defeated Il. j.
Nms by default: W. /. defeated b Sears, 60.
G-4 ScheiCer defeated a. Saunders. Go. GO; II j..
Edwards default; Dr. j y III
Roseuhaum defeated Dr. =. r. Cole. g. .; b
ertson defeated NJ Kidder - 30 9defauit&e9 & Il y
Auger defeated Q. G. 4 Child, G. 6-S, Morris :
clark defeated \. r Latimes G-4, 6-l: F. a. Lowther
defeated Edgar Leo by default. I. X Mcienroe dc
featea Kebier by default. Paul Forester defeatel j.
Iesnard. G-I. 6-i. Robertson defeated u B. Law
renee. C. G-3.
Third raUuG-GeoTse NJ Church defeated Louis D.
Drevfus C. e
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

Weber. A Barrett and r. Risk Time. $50 80
600-yard run (handicapl-Wou by IT, Brown.
{ IS yards). second. n e. De LoiseIIe. y Y \.
YARDS. fourth. f. l. Larkin. Xavier A y SO
yards). NTH. Time IA
il0-yard swim 6handcap)-Wou by r. F. calls.
Eastern District Y VI. G. \. (li0 secl. c. Hager.
Bath Beach 5. c. az secl. second; w. Aueroal"
n Y 5 c. tS6 sec third. Time. 715-
Harlequin match race-Wou by c. Stancsrii'tIs
Bath Beach s. c.; r. Nike, Bath Beach ;. a., sec
ond Time 500
IO0-yard swim OaHdicapI-Won by T. BoSSein1aii.
Bath Beach :. G. OS seC); Z. a StuWel. Bath
Reach : G. dS secD. second. r. J. White, Bath
Reach : G. U7 sec D. third Time Ola
FIFTEEN MILE RUN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

I-,SD A5'z Ty5Ec Equity selling: Tor three year
farT. 1ie -T8a-1- 50" added SIX and hah fur
-.th '-5t course. start Eoad. Won easily. Time
49,. /" inner. ch- 10y Fridgewater-S Senta.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

In full two-innings game between Team B OF
the Brooklyn Cricket Club and the Prospect Park
Cricket Club. contested at the Parade Grounds
yesterday the BrOokyns wrested the lead from
their opponents in important match in the sec
Ond section Of the Metropolitan League. winning
handiy by 50 runs and Z wickets. The BrOoklyns
were first at bat, and good innings We're played by
A Corbn, as, O. Smith. "a. l. WiIes. -. and y.
c. Birkett, q, the total being I5s. Prospect Park
responded with 81 Of which 2 Nichselowski scored
"a. Prospect Park was obliged 10 follow on. and
in the second attempt put together 120. J. Parkes
and J. 3. Barrow each contributing IS runs The
Brooklyns lost 3 wickets making 81 in their
second attempt J. Tasker hitting out strongly for
Al and L. Wiles getting 13-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
automobiles.

TIMES so. AUTOMOBILE co.
Largest Dealers In New and Used ears
IN the world. matter what ear
YOU want. at Remarkably Low Prices
NEW YORK. 2I5-IT W fSth st. near p VA
CHIC AGO. I3-i3-I53+ Michigan Ave.
ST. LOUIS. y. W. Pine & isth So
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
losing
Tosing

: y RAcE-THE SARASAC: selling: for thTee-sear-
oios. $500 ADDED. mile start good Won crf-
lns Time l-S95s- Winner. D. &. by Clifford whip
letl RNEer. R. AaEarula.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
Closing

'i EEH NACE-THE COMMONWEALTH HANDICAP
500. - thr-e -,ear-o ODDS and upward one mile
e1. q quarter start good Won easily Time. 2.G4
l.1er. =. m. by Orna ulent-'2ueeniik". owner. T
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
'Ad8es starfe-

FIFTH RACE THE TOURENNE HANDICAP. for
t-rte yver-olas aud upward; 5000 added one mile
-i- an eighth. trEF start EOoc. Won easily
TIM l53is Winner. .. hy salrator -Phida-
Owner. r W Coulter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
Closing

-i'i-sa kAHF.-TBE INDEPENDENCE STEEPLE-
Use HANDICAP foT four year olds and upward.
a'[-t tEo miles aud u half starr good. on
ifno 5.l5- Winner. Oh 2 by Solitaire IL
-'l'1 Owner. 7. Hitchcock. n.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The eleven Of the Crescent Athletic club figured
in a low scoring game at Upper MOntclair yester-
day, where the Bellevue Cricket Club eleven was
defeated totals of As to CO. not batsman
either side being able 10 reach double figures.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

At J-Imer Park the second eleven of the Benson
hurst Cricket Club defeated the second eleven ot
the Columbia Oval Cricket club I'm a second Sec
tfon MetropoIitan League championship game by
an innings and 36 runs BensOEhurst first at
bat and scored 1O6 OF which :. l. Laidmau con
trfbuted top score Of 53. Remarkable bowling on
the part Of A L. Gresham. who captured six
wickets for runs was largely responsible for the
dismissal Of the Columbia oval team for ~ runs
Columbia Oval was obliged follow and fared
a little better, scoring
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

The Manhattan and Kings County cricket otuos
participated in club games at the Parade Grounds.
Brooklyn the eleven captained by A Smedley
defeating J. T. Roses eleven by 126 to ll4. while
J. D. MacIennan's eleven won from Hosbinss
eleven on totals of las tC 2
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
-l.E.. .LELAn LaN sr-...-A

~. r. 1917 LElH1R HANDICAP for two
-s +i.' and haf fuTungs Futusity Course
F.r easily l.
S-a' Resort. stbRner I. Lee
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06

At Prospect Park the New York West Indians
ran up the good total of 162 in the match against
the Boston West Indians. which attracted large
crowd of the followers OF these clubs NJ Cook
batted spIendidly for =. Z HIudS scored % =
AIIeyne IS mot outJ and G. Straker 10 Aleyne
also took / wickets for q runs and Kinds for
p. Seven of the visitors wickets were down for
73 Of which ]. Peters scored % and H Jeffers Z
mot out) when dispute arose concerning the
batting Of two substitutes lent the Boston team
by the West Indians As the home captain dc
cIined TO permit the to go 20 the wickets. the
visitors withdrew from the field. although one OF
their batsmen had not had his innings The game
therefore was scored by the New York West Ind
fans For the losers. J. De sylvia captured wick
cts at a cost OF 81
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15
THE SUMMER WIDOW.

With apologies to Estella Buklinger.) ) Dear hubble, I miss you so much. But don't let that worry you, dear; For although still nervous and i'll, I am really homesick I fear. You know how it is with a wife, The duties of home she will find The mysterious essence of life That permeate body and mind. Yes, a wife only lives for her home, His picture ne'er leaving her mind, For his comfort she tolls and she frets. It's in woman true love you will
 find.
 Now, dear, I know I was wrong To write when nervous and blue, And burden your laboring soul With my love so childish but true A kiss on paper is cold. Therefore I'll spell it "adieu;" Write often, if only a card.
 To your wife ever loving and true. Thank goodness, This task off my
 mind,
 And now l must dress for the spin With the dandy from Kalamazoo, Who wears the big diamond pin. At noon I promised for sure To meet the dude from New York In Levy's private cafe,
 And that's not the end of my work At eight the Russian count
 With manners and money galore Will call with his four hand N For a drive on the oceans shore. And tomorrow-God knows I forgot The dates I have made in advance; Too bad the end is in sight Of a wife's most glorious chance. But then it's all for the best. Through autumn and winter and
 spring. I can lounge and finger and rest, For the summer and what it may
 bring.
 Charles V. Talck.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

altitude, Miss Peck's achievement de- serves to rank with the worlds great est feats of mountain climbing. Her narrative, printed in Harper's Maga- zine some months ago. shows that the physical suffering she encountered and the drafts upon her patience and en- durance were equal to anything that Peary or Cook have encountered. She did the job with the aid of Peruvian Indians.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

A Chicago scientist having discov- cred a way to make alcohol from sawdust, a new field has been opened for the use of breakfast Foods.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

The Jewish world ingeniously fig ures it out that Methuselah lived to be a little over IS, instead of -s69 years: that Adam lived only 79 years, instead of 930; Abraham but 72. in stead of 175. and Isaac but "A, instead of 1sO. and so on. According to a London cable, the great Jewish organ reaches these conclusions by surmis- ing that in the earliest times the month, the period of a moon cycle was called a year, and after that there was an era in which five months was called a year. At any rate, Methuselah has held the cham pionship so long that the world will generously leave it with him.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

About the. only hereditary fact that is not discredited by scientists is the infatuation for the opposite sex. This will always be hereditary.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

Edward H. Hartman, knowing that death was but a few hours away. called a stenographer, actually within an hour and a half of his death, and days task. The grim determination disclosed by this incident throws a of Harriman's rise in the world.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

THE PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of its own The Perfect Is not a flour that Is su- perior fin only one or two qualities. Ii Is superior all round. It bakes better goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours Is like. Ash your grocer.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

To The Republican readers this morning MT. Dooley discourses most interestingly on the north pole. The humorous sage of Archey road is los ing none of his wisdom.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

David B. Hill and Alton B. Parker are at the head of a movement to reorganize the democratic party of New York. A case of the dead rais- ing the dead.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-15

So many things are happening these days that Ballinger and Pinchot will have to hire press agents if they expect to have the world pay steady attention to their row.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-26
We'll, see that you do" He crossed

well, see that you do" He crossed
into the ring.
Polly stood where Barker had left
her, white and tense. Jim came toward
her from the direction of the wagons
He glanced at her uneasily. whats
he been a-sayin' TO you?"
He says | can't ride any more"
Her lips closed tightly. She stared
straight ahead of her He says was
no good to the people that took me in
aud I'm no use here
Its not sor' Numbered Jim.
NO, it's mott" she cried. "Ill show
him, Jim! I'll show him-tomorrowr
She turned toward the dressing tent.
Jim caught her firmly by the wrist.
"Wait. Poll! You amt ever goin'
into the ring a-feelin' that way" Her
eyes met his deflantly.
"What's the difference? What's tho
difference" She wrenched her wrist
quickly from him and ran into the
dressing tent, laughing Historically.
AN l brung her back to It," mum.
bled Jim az he turned to give orders
to the property men.
Most of the first half props" were
loaded, and some of the men were
asleep under the wagons. The lot was
clear. Suddenly he felt some one ap-
pronching from the back Of the IN
closure. He turned and found himself
face to face with the stern, solitary
figure OF the pastor. wrapped In his
long black cloak The moonlight
slipped through rift In the clouds
aud fell into Il circle around them,
What made you come heref" was
all jim said.
Il heard that Miss Polly didn't ride
today was afraid she might be ill.,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1909-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.

"tilE leap Of death" implements
were being carried from the
ring and Jim turned AWAY to
~ superintend their loading
Performers again rushed by each
other on their way to and from the
main tent.
Polly stood In the center of the lot
frowning and anxious. The mere men
ton Of the pastors name had made II
seem impossible for her to ride to
night. For hours she had been whip
ping herself up to the point OF doing
II. and now her courage failed her
She followed Barker as he came from
the ring.
mfr, Barker. please''
He turned upon her sharply
well, what IL II nowf'
Il want 10 ask you to let me Off
again tonight" She spoke IN n short.
lerky desperate way.
"Whai" lie shrieked. Not 20 into
the ring. with all them people inside
what's paid their money because they
knowed you"
u. ftt 'iith. 'uu u
can't"
"You're gettin' too tony" Barker
| sneered. That's the trouble with you.
| You aln't been good for nothin' since
you was NJ that parsons house. You
didn't stay there. and you're no use
here. First thing you know you'll be
out all round
| Out
"Sure You don't think I'm goln' to
head my bill with n dead one do
YOU"
IL am not dead one" she answer
ed excitedly. Pm the best rider
you've had since mother died. You've
said 50 yourself"
THAT was afore you got In with
them church cranks. You talk about
your mother. Why she'd be ashamed
to own YOU"
"She wouldn't.' cried Polly. Her
eyes were hashing; her face was scar
let The pride OF hundreds Of years of
ancestry was quiyering with indigna-
| tion. Il can ride as well az | ever
could. and III do II too ri do It TO-
| morrow.
Tomorrow" echoed Barker. What
do you mean by that"
IL mean that can't go into that
ring TONIGHT" she declared "and |
| won't"
| She WINS desperate now and trading
upon strength beyond her own.
tie looked AT her with momentary In
decision. She was good rider, the
| best since her mother, as he had often
told her He could see this meant an
issue. He felt she would be on her
mettle tomorrow, as far as her work
was concerned. II he let her alone
tonight.
"All right" he said sullenly. you
can stay Off tonight. got the crowd
In there anyway. and | got their
money. III let Eloise do turn on
Barbarian. but tomorrow you'd better
show me your old act"
"I'll show your she cried. "Ill
show you"