davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
TRv Telezraoh TO The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The lrlpune-j
Saratoga Springs. \. Y. Aug 2S.-Bashu
is likely to go TO the post favorite for the
Futurity. of S35 coo, TO be decided at the
track here on Wednesday. The Adam hily,
for which Harry Payne Whitney pald
$4,000 d few days ago, because of the fact
that her chances looked so bright for the
rich fixture and because she was eligible
for the English Oaks next year. which viii
be worth s25. 1000 10 the winner. is ready for
the test and Tom Welsh. her trainer, Is
quietly confident that she will prove herself
the best of her age in training.
S. c. HiIdreth's Novelty. R. T Wilson,
jr $. Nausnon and James R keene's Iron
Mask are the ones most fancied TO fight
out the issue with Bashti but big, strong
field will go to the post, and a surprise
NAV be in store for the close followers OF
form Novelty. in particular, has a host OF
friends as the stock of the son of Kingston
has gone up since his sterling victories in
the Saratoga Special and the Hopeful
Stakes.
Fyerything points to the biggest crowd In
the history Of Saratoga Springs, as thou
sands will come to the village to see the
fixture. which has long been the feature OF
the cpening day of the fall meeting of the
C,onev Island Jockey Club at Sheepshead
Raw. decided over q new course Tor the
race and under different conditions. The
course at Sheepshead Bay. over which the
r-,,+uritv has been run in the past. is prac
+icalIv straight. but here the race will be
r,,r, around a turn. This will prove salts
fyirr 70 followers Of the sport, as the
horses can be seen over every foot of the
iournev and nothing will be missed of what
PROMISES TO be spectacular struggle
something which could not be said for
sheepshead Bay. when little of the race
could he seen until after the field had
Wounded the elbow and come into the last
furlong.
As is now generally known. the race was
transferred frcm Shcepshead Bay to the
track here for the reason that the season
will come 10 an end on Wednesday, and 1t
was not considered fair to horsemen 10
shin their stables to Sheopshead Bay Tor
roee+ine of only three days. The directors
liability law will go into effect on Septem-
her / and racing will be discontinued until
s1,Ch time as the courts have had chance
IN interpret the new measure.
Jarnes R Keene and John E Madden are
the only owners VINO are likely TO be repre-
scented in the Futurity this year who have
won The rich fixture in the past, SO that IN
oil ,,roha hilitv. a new name will be added
70 tho roster. Harry Payne Whitney owned
q mart interest in Artful when that great
mare won several years ago in the coiors
of H. B Duryea, but his own colors nave
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
AUTUMN SEASON OPENS
First of Late Lawn Tennis
Matches to Begin To-day.

Ranking lawn tennis players IN th1S sec
ton of the country, and that means the
top of the list will begin the matcnes
to-day in the tournament on the clay courts
of the Nyack Country Club, Nyack-on-
Hudson. This is the first Of the important
meetings under the direction of the national
association that bring the autumn season
10 a close The women's events have al
ways led at Nyack, and Miss Louise ham
mond in the singles, will defend her chdl-
Ienge cup. The womens doubles and mixed
doubles also promise to bring out the pest
of the racket wielders- The mems cham
pionship cup is decided under the play
through system, as is also the men
doubles
James c. Rogerson will act as re1eree
of the tournament. assisted by the follow
ing committee: ". S. Baldwin, lie Roy
Frost, Wilbur H. Baldwin, Linn D. May
nard John Osborne, a. L Martin, James
H Mairs, Ellwood W Brooks. Edmond 3
Walker, J. H Watson. tr., William c.
Bradley ". B. Duryea- o H RiSgs and
George l. Chapman.
The personnel of the ranking committee
for this year was announced at the close
of the national championship tournament
al Newport last week. The three men who
will make up the list this season are Miles
S Cnarlock. of the Crescent Athletic CLUB:
Henry J. Torrance. who is Pennsylvania
and Edwin F Torrey, of Clinton, n. Y. II
IS now certain that the list for 1910 VIII
show a marked revision over former years.
as there has been a swift passing Of the
veterans, and with the exception OF VIII
lam A. Larned being al the top. the re-
nainder will be the newer and younger
players
To give an impetus to won1en's lawn ten
mis- at the close of the season the Mont
clair Athletic Club has arranged a special
tournament for the fair wielders of the
racket, which will bring together the lead
ers in matches beginning on Monday. Sep
tember 49, and continuing through the week
The tournament was specially sanctioned by
the officials at Newport. and the three
events will be wonen's singles and doubles
and mixed doubles. The club has twelve
courts that are in the finest trim, and it IS
Intended to make the meeting of national
importance as Miss Marie Wagner. Mrs.
Frederick Schmitz, the indoor national
champion: Miss Elizabeth H Moore. the
four times holder of the national title:
Miss Erna Marcus. Miss Louise E. Ham
!! mond. Miss Clara Kuttroff, Mrs. George
I. Chapman and others will compete. The
committee IS Mrs. Alexander Eakin. Mrs
J. r Mitchell. Miss Marina Marling, Mrs
r. B. Neff, Miss Florence Van Week. Miss
Florence Sheldon and Messrs. F. B. Hague,
W ]. Ritchie. F. A Sell. W. B. Spencer
and Otto H Hinck-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BALTIMORE. 5; MONTREAL. )
WHERE TIE WEATHER IS Ho1'

Bahrien. on the Persian Gun s,h = FeF
be one of the hottest places on L.rrr,,os,s-
six consecutive weeks there the tIie r's ile =
ter has been known 10 stay aoo- heR-
The shade. II varies the monotolSi Si;sSress
ever. by occasional climbs 20 - 10 wsls
or so. There Is no rainfall ana "a svsr al
exist, for attempts 20 reach Wdt. failsd
aswevs4 dspte Of SG IN the nDbeds9 Sed Of the oeen
from shore. copious springs or "a inrolssss
sush out. This water is caught shu dvsFs'
10 land IN soatskin bags bN has-,5 uricss,
who sen their merchandise az 800 90
These submarine springs are sd ritS
supplied from a mountain SIX h"'~
avay-Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
BROWN TO MEET BEECHER-

"Knockout'' Brown. the phenomenal BE
ter of the East Side. Will meet Wsl'
Beecher. the Ghetto champion. III the Is. -,
bout of ten rounds al the olympic A,N-'
Club tonight This bout VIII mara =
fifth meeting of the pair In the a.,-
while Reecher was returned the victoe ,r.
two bouts. and one battle ended VII"
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
LOCAL CREWS TO COMPETE
Regattas at Boston and Phlla-
delphia Attract Oarsmen.

With the Labor Day regattas which will
be held in Philadelphia and Boston only
z few DAYS distant. the local oarsmen who
will represent their clubs in the respective
cities are working like beavers in order
to perfect their form and speed
Only TWO clubs will enter the Boston
regatta-the Metropolitan and the Harlem.
The red and black Of the Nets will be
carried by the senior fOur-oared shell crew
which romped home with first honors in
the regatta held in Boston on July I. /. S
Emery will compete in the senior single
sculls against such stars Of the aquatic
world as Sailor Shepherd, of the Har-
lem Rowing Club; E. E. Smith, of the
Union Boat Club. of Boston, and Cary
Faulkner. of the Springfield Rowing Club.
of Springfield, Mass. Fuessel and Shep-
herd the unbeaten double Of the Harlem
club. will defend their title in the senior
doubles. while Harry McCUtcheon will try
class for single sCullers-
The Middle States Regatta, which will
be held in Philadelphia. has attracted the
lions share Of attention. and the Quaker
City races have received entries from the
Harlem. Union and Nonpareil rowing clubs
The Harlem club will be represented in
who sculled to q hard fought victory in
the Long Island regatta. where he de-
feated one of the fastest fields of juniors
that ever faced the starter in any one
event In addition to Hughes, the Harlem
club will be represented in Philadelphia by
the Livingston brothers. formerly of Yale
University. in the intermediate double
shells
The Nonpareil Club will enter the inter
mediate centipede crew which graduated
from the ranks of the juniors after A, SEN
sational struggle in the Hudson River re-
gatta The crew is composed Of Palmer.
bow: Crowley, No. 2; Schwartz, No. g. and
Smith. stroke James O'Neill. the giant
protege of Constance Titus, the former
American champion. will start in the inter
mediate singles. O'Neill is moving faster
now than al any time during his career,
and stands more than an even chance of
winning The Union Club will enter the
junior centipede crew which has shown
such remarkable form in all its prepara-
tory work, manned by Pullman. bow;
Aiken. No. 2; Jaenicke No. B. and Newn.
stroke
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
PHILADELPHIA. 8; CINCINNATI, 2

Cincinnati. Aug. IS. = Philadelphia hit
Rowan hard to-day. knocking him out OF
the box in the third inning and defeating
Cincinnati by a score of to 2. Ewing was
steady at all stages. Long hits featured
the contest
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

-Batted for Matteru In the eighth inning
ST. Louis. .-..... x-6
Boston.-...... 3 o O o o Is
Two-base hits-Miller. Beck ca. Ellis
Konetchy Evans, Sweeney. Three base hits
Herzog. konetchy. Sacrifice hits-Miller. Now
rey, Ellis. Double play-Huggins. Hauser to
Konetchy Passed bail-Bresnahan Stolen
has-s-Ellis Konetchy Bases hafis-or
Backman |. OFF Willis |: of Lush. 4 of Mat
tern, g. of Burke, l. Struck out-By Mat
tern. &. by Lush. / Hits-On Backmsn, IN
% inning: OF Lush, 10 in 3 innings, of
willis, mono IN inning off Mattern. II IN
innings on Burke, / in | inning Left on
ba.e.-st Louis 3; Boston. II Time 20
Ufnpires-Hrennan and q Day
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Baseball Right
in Three Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES To-DAh-
New York at Pitt.burs two games)-
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Boston st Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Chicago-
RFsrLrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. 10; New York. g
Philadelphia. a: Cincinnati, 2
st. Louis, s: Boston D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago 7s 80 .ss5 Cincinnati SO 50 tss
Pittsburr 60 43 sl7 st. Louis As II .3st
NewYork 81 AZ .57I Brooklyn. a 30 $50
PhiIa IS 81 .504iBosfon 43 10 -5o%
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia
St Louis at Washington
RESULTS oF'GAMEs YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
Phil, 3, ss .see wa.hins'n SO ss AS
Boston 20 AZ 593 Cleveland SO % ".
New York 81 so .57S Chicago 20 os '392 s92
Detroit 80. IS SO .551 st. Louis 80 20 ''"'
Newark at Buffalo.
Jersey City at Rochester
Providence at Toronto.
Baltimore at Montreal
RESULT OF GAME YESTERDAY
Baltimore. 5; Montreal. (ten innings).
EASTERN LEAGUE Standing
w. PC w L. f.c.
Rochester. ~ ~ 500 Buffalo 5. 8. -4I2
Newark II 50 .5s7 Montreal 50 6s ADJ
Toronto 81 81 $50 Provid nee 81 20 40
Baltimore. S5 Sc sIai Jersey City 50 7s .41s
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
The score follows
CINCINNATI.
Totals. .35 8 Is q 121 Totals. =. SO -

"Batted for Rowan in third inning. iBatted
for Burns IN ninth inning.
Philadelphia. . l | o q IS
Cincinnati 49,. o o o %
Three-base hits-Cirant. Dooan 60. Luderus.
Bates Hits-On Rowan. in innings: of
Burns, in q innings. Sacrifice hits-Grant
co. ESan, Knabe. Stolen bases-Bates
Rescher. Double play-Doolan. Knabe Lu-
derus. Left on nbases-Phiadelphia. 6: Cincin-
natl, Z. Bases bals-OT Ewing .; off
Rowan . Hit by pitcher-By Burns Gu
derus). Struck out-By Ewing. .: by Rowan,
l. by Burns. 2. Time SO. Umpires-John-
stone and Eason.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

What promises TO be one ot the most in
teresting races held in many months will
be contested at the club regatta Of the
Bohemian Boat Club next Sunday on the
Harlem River. The old "Boho' crew,
which won the championship of the United
States in 1885 on Saratoga Lake. when II
defeated the Titon crew. will row a special
match race against the best crew the club
can match against them The oldtiners,
many Of whom have not pulled oar in
several years. have been training hard for
several weeks, and sure that they can
come back" The crew is composed of
ChrastiI bow: Ladman. No .; Behensky.
No. .. Belchlavek, No. 4: Burdte. no. 5;
Zelensky, No s; sahina, No. 4. Koidelka,
stroke. and Wolk, coxswain
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ST. LOUIS, 6; BOSTON, 5.

St Louis, Aug. 2S.-St. Louis defeated
Boston in the final game of the series to-
day by a score of TO 8.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Although the amateur championship tour
nament of the United States for this year
is still TO be played. the wires are already
being worked in several localities regarding
the blue ribbon event for 1911. II mayzhs
stated without fear OF contra diCtion tsa.
the Oakmont Country Club. near Pir-sb4rrs
IS going 10 make a bid and the writer's
also informed that the Buffalo Country Cub
has aspirations the same way. Before Bui-
falo can talk championship. however.
must needs become an active member o,
the ASSOCIATION. The Deal Golf and Corn-
try Club. which entertained the rnetropoi-
ttan delegation so royalty last week. Is also
desirous of having the national.
AT the annual meeting OF the parent BODY
in this city winter before last Deal ried
70 secure the plum but was turned down.
Later. when IL became evident that Brook
line was going 10 be the choice this year.
the Deal golfers resigned themselves 10
their fate. but at the time stated that they
hoped their claims would be considered II
1911 All those who took part in the met
ropolitan tournament last week were en-
thusiastic over the condition Of the course
and the professionals agreed that Win
little trapping II could be brought up 10
every championship requirement
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

New Haven. 9; Springfield. .
Waterbury S: Holyoke, O.
Waterbury 3; Holyoke. 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

wilkes Barre, 8: Syracuse. ].
" ''' Utica g. Scranton. 8
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Totals 81 10 IL 27 II Of Totals 55 S "a 10 I
.Batted for Schlei in NTH inning. IBatted
for Crandall in eighth inning
Chicago .-..-..-...4 o 1-Io
New York.........O o 1 o 2
Tuo-base hits-Hofman, 2; Archer, DOYLE
Home rlns-Schulte . Sheckard, > Hits-Of
Ames, in % inning. Crandall. s in s Ia Dick
SON in l. Sacrifice htts-Reulbach. Archer.
Left on bases-Chicago. l: New York, O. Bases
on balls-OF Crandan .. Struck out-By Reul-
bach 3: by Crandan. 8. Time-1:3o Empires
-Rgler and Emslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
COMMENT ON SPORTS
Parting of the Ways for Horse
men Now at Hand.
RACING ENDS WEDNESDAY
News and Views on Live Topics
of the Day, Both Amateur
and Professional.

r.-,.- -,e ,r,-7,7ing of the rich and historic
Fu-1I-itv. transferred bv the toneH ASidhu
1or,1,e,- f-l,,h from Sheepshead Bay 70 sara
-oz-e Strings on Wednesday will come 1he
,,s--5rp ~ the WAYS for horsemen ano the
,,s - racing for this season in New York
So Ta-,s will be sounded with feelings
,@ 1,.e,, regret hv those who have learned
g io,-e the invigorating sport. but race
,-os-r while philosophical are hopeful for
-be frr7Ire and viii not believe that the
end has come for all time II is hoped not.
The sport Of racing is too good 10 lose
T. NAV he repeated once more in passing
that there is good reason for those who
have The interests of the sport at heart 10
feel optimistic. The support accorded the
meeting al Saratoga Springs has been en-
courasirc. 70 say the least Il seems
rather surprising that Saratoga Springs
should Re able 70 boast Of the best and
mos. PROSPEROUS meeting of the season, and
that followers OF the sport uP the state
should re more loyal than those in q nlg
metropolitan centre. but such is the case
and II emphasizes the sttractiveness Of the
eportinE IS opposed to the commercial sioe
Of racing r r Wilson. jT.. and his as
xocisres can he congratulated for the part
they have played il bringing the season
70 2 close in this state in such happy, Il
Irrimely. manner.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Speaking of good courses. an enthusiaS'
who recently returned from Denver Whei'
he saw the tranS-NHssissippi charlpionSn'y
tournament decided. declares that l'
course there Is the best he ever saw
even goes so far as 10 place 1t ahea0 -
Myopia- This is what he says, in part;
They have the best fair green l ns'0
seen anywhere. as their adjustable syss7.I
OF irrigation gives them water any p'@09
they want and at all hours II beats 'S
natural rainfall all 70 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Baseball. p. NJ. N Y Americans ve. Cieve-
nd American League Park. Adm. SOC
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

would Ike TO see Jim Riley, formerly
the worlds champion sculler, and Jim Ten
EyCk. the well known coach, settle thelr
differences on Lake Lonely, Saratoga
Springs. today as to which Is the better
oarsman. Both men are young, if health
and vigor count for anything. even at six
+y-four and f7fty-eight years. respectively.
Truly. age has no terrors for those VINO
give proper thought to the body and prac-
tise what they preach. HERBERT.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

by leading team destined to restore the
Davis cup to America. The Dchertys took
the cup away in 1908. and all efforts TO re
cover II in England or Australia have thus
far been vain. Now the prospect is bright
er. however
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

Il seems 2 pity that such a good horse
as Dalrnarian should be lost 10 the turf
IN this country. but II is satisfying that
one should be bred and developed here
which could command such q big price in
The worlds market. Louis Winans is a
sportsman who wants only the best,
whether in trotting bred or thoroughbred
stock Not being able 10 find just the horse
he wanted in England, where he does all
his racing he came TO this country 10
buy q horse which, il is believed VIII 20
cup distances with the best in England
and establish the quality OF the American
thoroughbred.
Billy Larned Is still lawn tennis cham
pion of America Six times in all. and
nov fer four years IN succession the vet
erau has reached the highest pinnacle of
fame our courts afford. He is fast coming
10 hold IN the estimation Of lovers of the
game the place once teuanted by the un-
beaten Whitman. still regarded by many
IS the greatest exponent OF the game in
SIS long history, and in achievement his
record VIII take many wears Of effort to
sCrpvs Should he now be able so 10 ar
range MS affairs ard make the long trip
70 Australia there IS good reason 10 hope
that he may crown his wonderful career
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
:. for three year -olds and
ed One and one-eighth

Nth HAcE-For two-year-olds. non -vinnars
OF more than one race; s+oo added Six fIrS
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

have been tempted from time to time
II the last few years 70 forecast the winner
OF some big turf fixture. as it is rather
satisfving 10 have ones Judgment Tinol-
Gated after q race In which so many Per
sons are interested. II I have been asked
once have been asked 2 hundred times
tr the last few DAYS Who viii win the
Futlrirv@- For once 7 have not been
tempted 20 make reply. as. in my opinion
1he rich fixture. which will he worth close
70 81. nm. is more open than in several
wears Pashti. for which Harry Payne
Whitney raid S2n.Oea a few DAYS ago un-
csllestionahly il 2 great FLY. and no doubt
will 20 10 the post favorJte: hut :. g
Eildre1h's Novelty now rated as the hest
-v-o-,ea--old colt OF the season: James Il
Keene-s Iron Mask. r T Wilson, il =
Naushon. John Sanford's Rockville and
Jimmy Rove's Sweepaway. TO say nothing
OF David Dunlop's Touch Ne, must he
accounted dangerous. Naushon is a par
ticular favorite Of mine. as he is colt
which fills the eye because Of his striking
aQpea-snce and takes the fancy because Of
his stourneSs Of heart and courage Il he
were more quick footed at the barrier his
chances would be second 70 none. but fast
trea kers. like Novelty and Rashti, have a
distinct advantage in a sprint at six fur
longs. such IS the Futurity viii be. which
IS almost sure 10 count in their favor. The
CONSENSUS Of opinion in Saratoga last week
was that Rashri a.d Novelty would fight it
out
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

: g. Iidreth has q happy faculty in
f,,,-irg horses. Some ascribe his remark
sbre success in the last two years TO luck
and i Is -rlIe- that the Goddess Of Fortune
has kept on smiling in q way 70 indicate
that she would never turn her back Keen
4udErqen- sharp insight and thorough
knowledge Of the thoroughbred have count
ed more. however, than luck in placing him
q -he head of the list Of winning owners
for the season with something over $4,000
20 his credit When he paid $3.50 for
Zeus At the dispersal sale Of the Newcastle
stable few DAYS ago, he did so with the
Adirondack Handicap Of 5000 in mind he
was not particularly confident OF winning,
but felt that the chance was worth taxing
and his Judgment proved sound ZeUs not
only won himself out at the nrst asking
but increased his value by defeating Round
.he World Iron Mask and others in
uav 10 indicate that he may prove a good
second string 10 Mr.. Hil6reth's : bow IN the
r7Irnirig OF the FNIruritv on "Wednesday
,,s,,,- instances could be cited Of Mr..
Eild-e-h's keenness in buying horses
which turned out well. He trained only three
-u,c-vesr-olds in 1ere. bat DalInatian.
bougbt as 2 vea-ling for $500, proved one
Of the best Of his age. developed this year
jrto the champion 1hree-year-old, and
turned out 70 be q horse which commanded
q fancy price for shipment TO England
Il was much the same story this season
M Fiidreth did not carry any yearllnss
over winter. but purchased Novelty al Bel
mont Park for $500 and, in the opinion
Of many good judges. bought the best two
year-old Of the year. Novelty he's won
about $4,000 in stakes and purses includ-
ing the Saratoga Special and the rich
Hopeful Stakes. Fitz Herbert. King James
and others bear further evidence 10 his
Leenness as q buyer and his skill a
trainer
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

SECOND RACE-Steeplechase handicap: FOR
three-year- and upward. $500 added
About two miles
Jesuit ......-...-..142D Diebold ..........1So
Stc,Ira 40
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ENTRIES AT SARATOGA

RST RAC5Selling: for three-year-olds and
ard S4ON adiad ffrrlnngs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

The v-ee1ing out sale Of the James r.
Keene and John Sanford horses in the pad
dock at Saratoga Springs last week
showed clearly that there is no lack of
confidence in the future Of racing in this
state Seldom in recent years has such a
good opportunity been presented 10 horse
men 70 strengthen their sta ables, and they
cid not hesitate TO take advantage, even
With the end o. racing for this season. 50
far as New York State is concerned. al
hand The Keene sale emphasized most
clearly that q good horse viii always bring
z good price. and while Mr.. keene felt
that in happier times for racing, the
horses which ne disposed Of would have
been worth double the price. he expressed
himself as being more than satisfied Men
who breed and race horses for the pure
love Of the sport have been forced 10 make
many sacrifices in the last two or three
wears The shrlnkage in values Is hard 70
estimate but il would be safe 10 say that
II has run into thousands and thousands OF
dollars In spite Of this, however, most OF
them are still optimistic and willing 10
make more sacrifices TO build UP a sport
once more OF which they have grown 50
fond.