davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-29
Practical Derjvatjvo.

Teacher-Now. children, who can
tell me what obedience" Is derived
from?
Pupil-From gettin' licked, Miss.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-05-29
II You Have Common Sore Eye,

Soo V1ve ~oWmon GORE cyeos
If lines blur or run together, you neet
PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. 25c All drug
gists or Howard Bros. Buffalo. N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
PELL And GRANT LOS'|
Californians to Challenge Hdf1'
and Alexander at Ne1rpm

Lake Forest. H.. Aug. 4-The Paein' -
umphed over the South in the finals OF nv 80. I.
mary ties of the national lawn tennis -,
day at the Onwentsia Club. NJ :, M ~ 80
and George James. champions Of the 49, c.,,, !
winning an easy victory over Wyiie = '..-,us
Theodore Roosevelt Peli the Southern s.' r,s,ss
at 81 e.. SIS. SIS. Pell and Grant a.
players who went out of their secuOh =, ~
The eliminating of Grant and zen nu.A ,,s js,=
by the Californians entitled McLousn.a' srs M
TO compete against Harold H. Hacs' -, sss
erick r. Alexander. national tue IA =. ras
1907. for the championship OF Anei'sa'
20 be played on August Il at Ne"pVl- .,smgss
The defeat OF the nominal Sou'iel .,,,v a. -
who are New EngIanders. was appa. a., md G1s
task. The Coast champions PLAYED 20 rh,ta y
OF their feet except IN the nrst SCI. -, INF, o
young Californians seemed una0's y
ton. Gas rs'S
The work OF Mclaughlin anu 'e''s a.. soius ~
ton In regard to speed. their returns suo ~
over the net as though the ball had gee also %
a pistol. The service OF these r.' tnat q "
little short Of phenomenal espeelsn' ,ssaksr psS
Ioughlin. Grant appeared TO be Ins ,,os advs''as
Der OF his team. and the Califorh'sn' ,.,rt hin -
o. his comparative slowness and KEEP
much OF the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
p,c.S IEsGTE STANDING
local TEAMS At RESI'
Rain Keeps Giants and Yankees idte'
Although They Make Cams.

The Yankees and 'he Giants were idle YESTERDAY
owing to the rain. and. With fair prospects az rain
to-day Stallings worried. A douole-header -
scheduled for to-day in any case. and 50 the two
games from yesterday will have 10 20 over unul
the next trip. In way the rest did the Yankees
good for while the White sox were idle and were
thus saved from the possibility 90 coming back
stnI nearer 70 The local team. Cleveland ran into
an unexpected double defeat IN Washington. and
the first division Is therefore within striking dis
lance. stallings wants 10 keep the team keyed up,
however.
Detroit braced End won game from BOSTON
only 10 lose in the second half OF double header.
The champions not looking forward with pro
nounced eagerness 10 their coming series with the
Athletics while in Philadelphia every ono is wait
ing joyfully for the arrival OF Jennings and his
band However the joy be on the other side.
for Detroit has suffered from slunps and recovered
from them before
The Giants pronted vtcsriously nv their idleness
in Cincinnati. as Brooklyn beat Pittsburg. but tho
Cubs the real gamers. for they beat the hope
less Boston nine and made a substantial climb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

PIRATES MEET DEFEAT
CHECKED BY SUPERB4S.
McIntwe Pitches an Mastery Style
and Shuts out Leaders.

Pfttsburg. Aug 4-The Superoas chechSu 'n0 ON
ward rush of the Pirates to-day. snuttns tneih OUT
bv a score of / In well played game NC
Intvre was in his best form for Brooklyn. and
-, 1,-n1,s In the eight innings he in the
HOY for Pittsburg pitched we'll enough to insure a
victory in nine games out of ten. hs let the SUI
perbas bunch two hits I'm the second inning and
this proved fatal
Wagner was still out Of the game for the Pirates
and gloomy rooters in his absence the reason
for the Brooklyn victory. although Abbaticcho. MS
understudy. made one OF the four hits allowed oy
Mcintyre.
Fred Clarke got TO third in the first inning wnen
MCINTYRE gave him a base on balls and Storke ana
Leach laid down sacrifice hunts. on which tney
were thrown out by Mcintyre. The Brooklyn
pitcher then cut off a and completed his task
Of retiring the side by throwing Aobatcchio out on
a vicious drive through the box. Wagner would
have made a hit and given rum said one dis
gruntled enthusiast and that seemed TO be the
general sentiment.
In the second inning csuie the only run OF the
game. Alperman led of with pretty single that
flashed right over Abbaticcho's head and reached
second on I.umey's sacrifice. HummeI drove out
a liner that went straight TO Wilson. but little
Tommy Mcmillan smashed single to centre, on
which Alperman scored the winning tally.
Mcintyre pitched brilliantly in the next inning.
Miller led of with single 20 lsIt and. after Alb
stein had flied to McE.Iveen. stole second. Wilson
completely fooled by Mcintyre who pitched a
third strike right the plate with only one ball
called. Wilson standing with his bat down. Then
Gibson got pass under orders and Willis was out
easy tap to Hummel
Two errors left Willis and Clarke safe IN the fifth
inning. but two were out. and storke forced Clarke
On a good play by Mcmillan. That really settled
the game. for the Pirates never threatened the
plate seriously again. and the Superbas. try as
they would. were unable to get another man home
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
PRIZES FOR AUTOlSTS,
Trophies Hon at Brighton Bar
Meet 4rarded to Drcrs

Trophies. plate and cash prizes Of an ssrsas
value OF approximately 600 were delivered yss
day BY the Motor Racing Association % ne e
c-ssftll contestants IN the two-day sutomo'ts 90
carnival at Brighton Beach last week
George Robertson and Ar Pool, the trTsse
the Simplex car that won the twenty-ou y
race divided s.. 600 between them, Wills re f''"
OF the second car in the contest received " :.
the men who piloted the next Tires cars ~ !.
20 divide. The handsome Brighton 5eaen -
trophy was delivered % Carl Page ror ne ~. -
Of his car IN the Brighton Marathon -
prize winners were Louis Chevrolet N = -
mile race. Ralph De Palma IN the nve-nl' -
for-all and IN the mile time trials, sne L = -
ling.
The technical COMMITTEES Of the No'or 0A' -.
ISOLATION IS now at work on the programs ~.
two-day meet on August = and y ana = =.
nouncement OF this Is expected 10 De mA1'
a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NEW HAVEN RETAINS POLO TITLE
Bryn Mawr Fails In Effort to Recover Junior
Championship Lost Last Year.

Narragansett Pier. r. l.. Aug 4-The New FJsva,
polo team retained the junior national Champion
ship to-day by defeating the Bryn Mawr quartet of
fhiadelphia, by a score of ~. 20 3. In the Point
Judith polo tournament The game was a east
and interesting exhibition throughout ~
New Haven was the aggressor from the start 4.
single Bryn Mawr goal In the first period was
wiped out shortly after by two fouls and n vas
not until the ninth period that the Philadelpbia
players again had score TO their credit They
and In the two closing periods put nm a dashIs
game making three goals ~ N'SA'ins
,Bryn Mawr was fighting to-day TO recover tha
championship trophy. which II had held for go
years until lost last year TO New Haven 50 A"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
TIGERS YIN And LOSE.
Cham pons Bon Once to Boston Be
fore Another Great Crosrd.

Boston. Aug. 4-Detroit and Boston broke even
before crowd OF more than twenty-five thousand
persons to-day, the champions winning the first
game by of 10 20 8. while in the second con
test the honoTs went 10 Boston by a score OF 70
Terrific hitting the first game for Detroit
when three pitchers were knocked out OF the box
in the second game Detroit made seven hits 10
three for Boston The local scored once in the
third inning on Carrigan's two-hagger. an out and
long fly by Niles. and in the fourth on two
basgers by Speaker ana Gessler.
The follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM 0 =. 81

London. Aug. "A team 10 lis matches =
Isles in the preliminary lawn ,ei". sssntsulOsr y
played at Philadelphia beslnnins - an Anef'
order TO decide whether br''is" .,a,syor 10 =
team shall go to Australia in an sa ,,"usI cha'
back the Dwight f. DAVIS nn. ,sa,u viii 's : 4
Cup, was chosen to-day English cnaDs'
up as follows; A. W. Gore .'s cravley. NJ :.
Il. III. Escombe and W. Z rraps 70 e'na
Ritchie and f. p. Dickson were IN" me team.
in the trial matches for places y" "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
MISS CHERBoNNIER UNHoRsEn

Charlottesville. Va. Aug. AFTER being tossad
over the mead or her mount. Bright Boy. at the
Albemarle horse show this afternoon Miss Marie
Louise Cherbonnier. of Baltimore INSTANTLY re-
mounted and took the remaining Jumps In the class
In which she was showing Later she gave f,,rth.~
demonstration of her gameness by taking aIgon,a
over the hurdles at five feet the highest iumn OF
horses Keswick and David GRAY ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
SECOND GAME

.Batted for Donovan in ninth inning.
Boston ................. o x-2
Detroit ................. OIL
Two-base Ets-CaTrigan. Speaker. Gesser. Sacrifice
ny-Nres. Sacrifice hits-Karger. Crawford. Donovan.
Stolen bases-Speaker. Wagner. Left bases-De
Boston, 1 First balls-Or Donovan,
?; OF Karger. J. First base errorsDetroit. g. Hit
nv pitcheT-By Donovan. Niles. Struck out-By Don
ovan. g: ny Karger. 3. Time-1:27 Umpires-Egan
and Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
WASHINGTON WINS TWO GAMES.

Washington. Aug 4-Wsshington both
games OF to-day's double header from Cleveland
by scores OF 10 and 10 . Delehsnty's fly.
which Flick lost IN the sum- went for two bases
and resulted in the run that the first game
Hughes lasted one inning OF the second game. but
Oberlin was puzzle thereafter. while Bodies was
hit hard and had poor support. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
ST. LAWRENCE ANGLERS IN CIV ,.,uty-s

WatertOwn. N " Aus Association 4
annual meeting OF the mis- Alexandra .s,<s
ST. Lawrence River he'o - -, elected. '.,,ss
day, the following officers ,oxa: vice-p'' III
Charles r. Skinner. OF Wa'er''T 3. Kerr p =
Alexander Robb. OF New ho'H' AZ vashinss -,
andria Bay. and o. G. s'ap'' ss,,.xsndris BAY
rotary, W. Fl. Thompson =.
urer. r. p. Grant. OF CLAYTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NEW INFIELDERs FOR YANKEES.

The Yankees have bought Roache. an infielder
from the Lancaster club of the Tri-State League
and Johnson. also infielder. from the Portland
club of tie Pacific Coast League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
Mr.. vANDERBILTs MessIDoR III WINS

Paris Aug. i.-The Prix de Villers was run al
Deauvilie to-day and won by ". K. vanderbilt's
Nfessidor III Mr.. Vanderbit's Bats Delight ran
In the Prix de Honneur and finished fourth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
PHILADELPHIA. a; ST. LOUIS. I.

St Louis. Aug. t-St. Louiss young pitchers
were batted hard In spots to-day and Philadelphia
won by score Of to !. Corridor was invincible in
the pinches. Raleigh. California recruit had
one bad inning. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
WASHINGTON

Two-base hts-Lajoie Browne. Three base hit-DeIe-
hanty Hts-Of Bodies. o in innings: Of Hughes = in
inning; on oberlin. In 3 Innings Sacrifice hit
StoNal stolen bases-Browne. Milan Unglaub Dele
hanty Lelvelt conroy Double plays-Conroy Deehanty
ana Onslaub: Ball and Lajoe: Ball Stovai LET
on oases-Washington. g; Cleveland. Z. on halls
OF ooerin, z; OF Bodies. 3; OF Stton I.
errors-Washington. !. Hit by pItcher-By Oberin l.
Struck out-By oberlin 2: by Bodies. l. Tme-I:.o
Cmpires-Evans KERN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
CHICAGO.

Two-base hits-Ev.rs Smith. Chance Home run
Archer. Hits-on Tuckey. 10 in innings: OF
Ferguson. I In inning. Sacrifice hits-Becker
Archer Cd Chance. Tuckey. Reulbach. Stolen base
Beaumont. Double plsy-Beaumont Smith. Left
on hases-Chicago, 3; Boston, g. Base balls-On
Reubach. ]; of Tuckey. 2 Struck out-By Reulbach.
2; by Tuckey. i; by Ferguson. l. Time-I:8T. Inn
pires-Kans and KLEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
|fandines in Baseball Race

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pfttsburs.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at 81. louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Brooklyn. Pittsburg. o.
Chicago. g; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia. 4: ST. Louis. /.
New York a. Cincinnati (wet srounds).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
CHICAGO. 8; BOSTON, 3.

Chicago Aug ed Reulbach's mastery pitch
ing enabled Chicago 10 heat Boston to-day. the
big pitcher winning his twelfth straight game.
score folloWs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
GAME.

I'Do-base hits--Goode Deehanty. Sacrifice ht-Mian
Stolen bases-fioode. Ball. Left Washington
g. Cleveland First base bals-On Johnson 2: on
Joss J. First base eToTs-WAshington. l.. Hit by
pitcher-By Johnson. > Struck out-By Johnson s: BY
Joss l. Wild ptch-JOhnson- Time-1:2O
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
PLAY GOLF IN RAIN.
Freight Traffic Men Undismayed BIZ
StOrm-CIOse Matches.

Two rounds were PLAYED in the annual cham
pionshfp % the National Freight Traffic Golf AS
ISOLATION yesterday at the Fox Hills Golf Club.
The stormy weather did not drive the players TO
cover and some had come from Chicago. De-
trot. So: Louis and Boston for the competitions.
Il was not 10 be expected that any ordinary rgin
would check them AT night forty OF the trarfc
members had dinner together IN the clubhouse
The second round brought out the best scoring
match OF the day IN which Marvin won from See
ger on the seventeenth green. Marvin was out IN
a. and came In with proportionate card. He
up at the eighth. but through a rally BY
seeger only up the sixteenth green. The
seventeenth was won by Marvin. which settled the
issue. Parsons went 10 the home green 10 beat
Dallsm while both Mcclellan and Booth won their
matches by and 3 All the semi-hnaIists will be
New Workers except Booth. who halls nom De-
troll
The first round for the beaten eight cup left IN
for this morning Sparks and Hurd. OF New York:
Macdonald OF Boston, and Groseclose. OF ST. Louis
The tournament will end to-day.
The summaries follow:
Championship Carst round)-DougIas Dsllsm beat w
I. SPARKS 8 up and TO play; l. s Parsons beat II. +
70 play; n y. Bates beat Nat Duke by default: IT. h.
Ss s'1 N %a4d up S0 sns Martin Il R Sss
G-oseclose. up and to play c f. seeser beat c. 5.
se ' round-Par-Ons beat paam. up; Booth beat
and to Dsy Marvin beat seessT up and 10 play Up
up aTd Pas SSa! deaat Mac
donald beat Ward. up and 10 play, SroSecoso
Raymond and 1 10 play
To celebrate formally the joining OF the former
nine-hOle courses OF the Marine and Field and
Dyker Meadow clubs into one OF eighteen holes
informally to celebrate it-thers was the pre-
lminary competition at the Dyker Meadow Golf
Club yesterday for cup presented by a group OF
Marine and Field Club members. all gOlhng en-
thusiasts but too modest TO disclose their names.
II was elghteen-hole handicap. medal play.
qualifying round which had twenty-four starters
F. ]. Reynolds led the field with lO4-24-SO and the
lowest gross score 81. made by c. ]. CrookalI
The lowest sixteen gained the right TO continue at
handicap match play for the trophy.
In the evening the golfers and other members OF
the TWO clubs met at special dinner In the main
house OF the Marine and Field Club, at Bath Beach
The scores of the uualfers follOw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
FIRST GAME

B Bs50it .:::...ii IS IS
Two-base hts-CrawfoTd Cobb (2J. O'Ieary. atahi
Speer. Bush. Hits-OT Schlitz.r IN 2 innings: on
Holter. II innings Stolen bases-Lord. Gessler.
Cobb e.. BuFh o.. Double plays-I,ord. French and
Stahl; O'Lesry and BOSNIAN Left on bases-Detrot
10; Boston. =. base halls-OT Schiller. . q
Speer. ]: or woltsr. .: of Nourse. l. First haze
srr,rs-Detroit l. Struck out-By Shlitzer by SpAer
/. by wOlter J. by Nourss. l. Time-i;6S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Hhs-On Willis 4 in innings; on Philippe. I IN
inning. Sacrifice hts-Storke Leach Buroh Iunley.
Stolen bsses-Misr. Double pay-Iennox. Nc
LILLIAN and Hummel hasss-ptttsburR s. Brook
lyn. bslIs-On Mcintyre. ? First base
errors-Pfttsburg. q Brooklyn. I. struck out-By
Mcintyre. 2: by Willis. q Wild pitch-Vilis Time
I-nrfre-CfD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Two-base hlt-Magee Sacrifice hits-Grant Doom
magee; Bransheld Double psys-Knabe. Doolan and
Bfanshed; knabe. Branshed and Stolen bases
TITUS By rne Base on balls-on Harmon. on Corri-
6on: struck outo5y Harmon. 1: by Raleigh .; by
Raleigh In five innings. Left bases-st Louis &.
philadelphia. o. Time-i:52 Umpire-Ensie 1900 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
BIG STAKE FOR MApcn'
Mare Wins Feature Of Ko1.
Meeting on Muddu Trocl

Kalamazoo. Mich. Aug 4-Mar,,.
second $4,000 stake Of the season W. ancss !.
feature OF to-days card on a r,,,ss- sns sa,
finished first in only two Of thu h..~t y
others we're divided. and she was h.., a. 'N !.
mary, the race ending with five bs,,.s -
rule. Margin won the first handf,v lug y
second she beat Marie Y. a neck In u y
in splendid time for the track. ma. 1 IN
1enged Margin In the stretch and h.,, - u
third heat. and IN the fourth Fl vY.,,..1s
away fast and none could get near b., -
saw Judge Lee draw out and WIN 4, -
part. Just beating FL victress. which h,s ~.
break earlier. Margin was an even ,nor..
lite against the field before the rae. As
IL had rained hard IN the unornir,
did not start until 3:35 O'Clock. dozen, !, ..''
biles being impressed into service \, -.
water out OF the tra.k II imurovsd -.
muddy at the pole. and the time mad. =.
prfsing.
The 2:11 pace also went through tv. h.st, =.
ter Hal. the favorits. winning a heat ana -
being beaten. Star Direct took the ,.cors :
but could not repeat. Green Pilot being IN. ,,..
The 215 pace was won badly BY Walter " !
strong favorite. although King Cole On =.
the driver had been changed. msds hin huy,,
The summaries follow:
PACING2.11 CIAss-PURsE rm
Green Pilot b. H.. BY Decentralization
Witch. by SPHINX Murphy. .........s III
Walter Hal Er h.. BY Walter Drsct-8uck
BY Brown Hal Garth. -.-.......f 4 81
Star Direct. ch h. by George starr dam
by Red Wilkes Boone ..-......... !. a.
Maconda. =. (Albinl. ---....-......3 III
Billy r.. On. z tNcDonaldl ---...-...-..4 / /.
Time. 20a1.. 2.fOle. 2.0si-. 20ez l2,
PACISG-2.15 CLASS-PURsE. SIM
Walter NJ. I. e. by Little Frsnk-Irsns BY King
King cole b. h. Dodge and Snov) ............9 !.
Ora Jackson. b. tNcNfahonl ...-......... II
Mayhird b. CHoffmanl. h
Mike A.. blk. (Wisoni u
Greatest Line. hr tCIari- "a
Directly Connor. blk h. FAILS. Il
Lady Patch ch- m. fShulerl. u
Time. 2-1Oia. 2:10 2sos
TROTTTNCf2-1t CLASS-SrAK- reM
Margin. m m. bv Time onward-Alcsn.dA
BY Alfred G. (McDonzldl- -.... .--..... I I o.
Judge Leo. gr r.. by Less Piiot-Ssri-
phoebe. by Sinmocoiou OaselN. 1890. 4 Z u
Fl Vfctress. b. m BY r Bsnecis-DolI
BY Victory tRoseuniref ...------.-.....-.. ~
Alic. Roosevelt On. m Murphyl. ..-....... 81
Penisa Maid. b. (Schuttl- ----...-......-2 ~
Marie n, b. CGeersl. -.-............ ~
Jack McEerron. :. h. (Shank). .....--...... 40 ~
The Angelus. Or. h. Hodges -...........-o a9h
pisa h m tC-ox) $3.50. ..........5 4 aYf
J-nni. Constantine ; N GRADY .........5 SSit|
Time. 2.09is. 20sA. 2.09. 2oe,. 2i's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
81. Louis New York 1.-TWO gam-sl.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMFS YESTERDAY
Detroit. 10: Boston. 3 FIRST gamel.
Boston .: Detroit, second garnrl
Washington. I: Cleveland. o thrst game
Washington. g; Cleveland. t-econd game
St louis New York trainl.
Philadelphia Chicago (ratn''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
NEW RECORD AT MORRIS COUNTY

thy Telegraph to The Tribune
Nior''s'own ~ j. Aug. david Ogilvie the pro-
iesSional at the Morris County Golf Climb has
card follows: W 'o' 'He course. his
in u................. a. SIS
''''''''.'' D 8 S-S4-sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

elATH RACE-For maiden wo-year-od nUler: ssOo
added. Five and half furlonEs start good pon
easily. Time i:o7. Winner. B. z. b. Broomstck@
Ethel Lee. Owner. G. Clancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

FIFTH RAcE.Handioap; for all ages. $500 added Seven
furlongs. Start good Won driving Time.
Winner. br. h.. by sain-El sslado. owner. h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
Totals 81 527I2 a Total. - 427

.Bstt-d FOR As,,en IN inning tBstted
Willis IN thu eighth inning
pittshurz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05
sARArOGA sUMAtARIE

t1HST RACE.-Seing; for two year-olds; $500 added
Six furiOngs start good Won easily. Time I'D
Winner. Oh. c, by Golden Maxim-Pretence. owner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

Bssebal To-day, r M.-American League Park
y. 7. Au1sIAcAns 81. LoulA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-05

6EUDND hAtE-steepechass selling -year-oll
and upward; $500 added About miles and
hsf Start good Won easily. Time 5:29 Wiz
ner D. e.. by Pasan-Pomona Belle. Owner Mrs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-02-01
B I ar1e Cable 3 GEORGE BARR McCUTCHEON.
 Author of Beverly of Graustark." COPYRIGHT. DoDD. MEAD C. COMPANY
Author of Beverly of Graustark." Etc.

out Of this angry, icy water up through the Assure, bearing in his long arms tue inert form of Frances Cable. He pool, every sweep of the waves through the sievclike posts covering her com pletely.
 He dropped the body on the ground after reaching the level and took 8 quick, shuddering glance about. Two men had stopped on the opposite side of the Drive. He hesitated q second and then shouted to them. They stood stock still in alarm Before they could respond to his second shout Elias broom was tearing the woman's watch from her belt and the rings from her fingers. His strong. nervous hands found the necklace that she wore, and 1t broke beneath their sudden jerk. Cunningly he tossed the necklace upon the ground and trampled it with his heel. The watch and rings went flying. across the wall and far out into the lake.
 "This woman has been slugged! he shouted He did not know how much of the tragedy these men had wit messed. Boldness was his cue for the moment; stealth could follow later "She's been in the water. Pm afraid it's murder. The man who did 1t went that way. Yell for the police!"
 If the assailant was James Banse- mer, broom was doing his duty by him; if it was another, he was doing his duty by society.