davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
CHANCE DID THE WORK IN
THIRD WITH A TWO BACGER
McGraw, New York Manager, Says We Simply
Lost Something We Won Before
Thousands Watched Bulletin
Boards in All Large Cities

ger to deep center started the ruT
getting for Chicago. King singled tC
LETT, Tinker came home amid great
cheering Brown grounded out tc
Tenney, advancing Killing to second
! Sheckard flied to Seymour, who made
a spectacular throw. holding King on
second. Evers went to first on balls
Schultz doubled to left, scoring King
and Chances two-bagger scored Evers
ami Schultz. Steinfeldt struck out.
Tenney, for New York, singled to
left; Herzog fouled out; Bresnahan
singled to left and was forced to sec.
ond Seymour flied out
Howard opened the fourth for Chi.
cage by going out to Tenney. Tinker
and King followed suit One two,
three for New York
Fifth Both sides out in one, two
three order
The sixth afforded very little va.
riety. though there was nothing un-
usual in DevIir's Delng right at the
terminus of Schulte's foul fly. Chance
started another chill down New
Ycrks spine by siging to left but
was enthusiastically applauded fer
being caught stealing second. Stein
feldt singled; Howard struck out.
Not a New York man reached first
base.
Seventh-Three Chicago men went
out and New York came Up. Devlin
singled to left center and Mccormick
hlt safely to right for one base. Brid-
We'll got base on balls and all sacks
We: etaken Here was where every
body held his breath. At this critical
iuncture Doyle was sent in to bat for
Me thewson. Great clamor broke forth
Tor it meant that Mathewson would
pitch no more in this game. A long
hit was needed but Doyle only sent
up a "pop-foul" which fell into the
clutches of Catcher King. Devln
scored on Tenney's fly to Schultz, but |
Herzog went out
Witse Goes In.
The eighth opened with Wiltse
jitching for New York. Sheckard
struck out Evers knocked a double
o left; Schultz got to first on Ten
Ieys tumble which allowed Evers to
make third; Chance flied out. Evers
vas caught at the plate One, two
hree again for New York in this in
ing
II was three up and three out on
ach side in the ninth.
II was all over and there was hardly [
shout from the immense crowd. S
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

sions in two days on which it win be
in Louisville. and there will be bust.
ness for the delegates all the time.
The entertainment committee of
Louisville business men Is making an
effort to provide some interesting fea-
tures. however. and one OF these vii
be a trip to the falls of the Ohio.
where the chief Improvement work
ind rtaken BY the government is now
being carried on. n the river does
not rise much between now and the
convention. ii will be possible to
study at close range an the details Of
the construction OF the dams. which
ars now nearing completion.
A supplementary call for the con
vention has been sent out By Presi-
dent John l. Vance. Of Columbus. O.
and Secretary J. r. Ellison. Of Cincin-
natl In the call it is declared that the
cCnyentIon viii be the most import
ant one ever held by the association.
because II will for the first time have
behind il the recommendation Of
two boards Of United States engineers
which have advocated the establish
menf Of a nine-foot stage the year
-ornd. and with their aid II Is hoped
hat the efforts Of the association 10
secure a sufficient appropriation from
congress at It's next session to be-
gin the work on a proper basis viii
be- successful
u is expected that between 75G and
600 delegates viii attend the Louis.
fC.ntInneI On secnnd Pars1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
BRYAN RESUMES CAMPAIGN.

Chicago, Oct S.--Bryan resumed
| his campaign today, delivering po,iti
cal speeches at Northwestern unlyer.
| sity and at Chicago Heights. Tcnor
row he win speak at Joliet, Streator,
Galesbnrg and Quincy. He first dive
ut some length on the desirabiity Of
good citizenship.
u want you to believe me, he de-
clared, that | am more anxious to
help you than | am that you shall
he'll, me-" He said ii meant very lit.
tie to the world whether any particu-
lar man was elected to the pres..
dehcy. but that it dld make a great
deal of difference whether the gov
ernment was properly conducted and
whether the ideals of the people as
citizens were worthy the ideals.
He then reviewed the history Of
both parties following It with an at
tack upon the policies of the Republi
can party and its conduct Of the gov.
ernment. He not only scored TAFT,
but President Roosevelt came In for
a severe verbal castigation. The
president, he charged, had violated
both the spirit and letter of every
civil service law by lutimidating the
several hundred thousand Office
holders.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
SAYS THAT REPUBLICAN POLL.
cIES TEND TOWARD ULTI.
MATE CIVIL WAR.
A CHANGE OF PARTIES
Necessary to Avert lt-Bryan Re-
sumes Campaign, Speaking at
Two Places in Chicago
Kern Active in East.

Louisville, Ky. Oct Henry Wat
terson presided and was the principal
speaker at Democratic raa. here to-
night, In this campaign he could see
but one issue. II we can not change
our rulers at will-if an organized and
defiant minority inside the fortress
can Withstand the siege Of an undis-
eiplined and ill.eqnipped majority on
the outside how shall talk about
trusts and tariffs. about rebates anI
bank deposits. about money and
morals, and stocks ana bonds profit
us T"
THE Ref lican party" he do
clared is putting forth tremendous
oG It to retain TIE power which il
has so much abused. II 1t succeeds
il will never surrender short OF some
dire cataclysm, making It's exit the
signal. 1t may be, for civil war.
TO that end its policies of mill
-arism, favoritism and class distinc-
ion have been tending, preparing an
conflict between capital
md labor"
The only way to avert IT, he sa, /
$ BY change OF party, He attacked
he president for interfering In tie
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

tho earth
But Turkey was determined to oh.
tain possession of the Balkan penin
sula. After conquering other nations
the Turks subiugated the Bulgarions.
whom they kept under their despotic
rule for five hundred years When the
intolerable sufferings of this Christian
nation under its Moslem oppressors
finally attracted the sympathy of the
world, Russia came to its help in 1877
and forced Turkey. by the Treaty OF
Berlin to grant autonomy TO Bulgaria.
The latter country is now only small
Of iS.500 square miles and
a population Of 3.3lO.0O0: yet its mill
tary organization is remarkable con
sidering the population and its re-
sources greater than one would ex-
pect from 50 small a country.
Nearly 10000 young men annually
reach the age OF tWenty-One IN But
garia. and OF these about $4,000 are
taken BY conscripuon for the fun
period Of peace color service. nominal
" two years for the infantry, and
three years Of the cavalry and artill-
cry. After finishing their color ser
vice the men are kept for eighteen
years in the reserve. This unusually
Iong service in the reserve gives the
Bulgarian Generela stan a large ef-
Iectiye Of trained men for mobiliza-
ion purposes. II is estimated that
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
sERVlANs WANT WAR.

Belgrade, Oct. S,-Great crowds
again surounded the palace tonight,
shouting for war and calling for the
KING to appear. Finally King Peter
accompanied by the crown pprince,
came to the balcony and mplored the
people not to cause disturbance.
The crowd cheered the king, but
continued to shout war with Aus.
tria"
The statement is made that the
reigning prince of Montenegro has
sent a message to King Peter in
Which he is quoted as saying: when
the Servian army marches to the
bank of the Drina. my army Will ad-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
SURPRISE TO GREECE.

Athens. Oct S.-Crete's proclama-
ton Of union with Greece was entire
ly unexpected here and has caused
great excitement. The situation is
considered very embarrassing King
George is al present in Copenhagen
and Minister OF Foreign Affairs
Skouzes. has assured the diplomatic
Representatives OF the foreign powers
that the Greek government had not
the slightest idea before hand that
such an event would happen.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
SHERMAN ENDS LONG. TRIP.

Mansfield. Ohio. Oct S.-A' vigorors
two weeks political campaign through
the middle west, during which he Wis.
tied sixty towns and Travelled over
5000 miles. was brought TO a close
here tonight by James :. sherman.
Republican vice presidential nominee.
In his address the candidate dis.
crssed Republican accomplishments
during het last fifty years aad crlff-
-ised the Democratic policies as ap
piled to the currency and tariff.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
KERN cEFENDs RECORD.

F1ncaslte. Va, Oct. S.-John w.
Kern, the Democratic vice preside1.
tlal candidate said today that his
by the Big Four railroad
in connection with damage suits. am
as ottorney for the French Lick
Springs company in recent suits. were
legitimate. and that he stryel the
corporations as he would have served
any other client He declared HIS
willingness to stand by his record IN
these matters
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
AUSIRO-S(RY|AN
WAR POSSIBILITY
MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN
AUSTRIA SHOW NATION
RECOGNIZES DANGER.
WARSHIPS MAKE MOVE
Four Austrian Monitors Proceed
Down the Danube-Monte-
negro Prince Warns kinq
Peter of Servia.

Viennt;e Oct S.-War between Aus.
tria Hungary and Servia is a recog-
nized possibility and that the gov
ernment recognizes the possibility the
military precautions in HungarS
show All briggs over the Save and
Danube near the Seryian frontier are
guarded by patrols and four
Danube river monitors We're concen-
trated at Budapest today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
DANISH CONSUL BELIEVED.

Chicago. Oct. S-Christian II. Han
son. Tor ten years Danish consul al
Chicago. al his own request was re-
lieved from Office today. This con
sulate has Jurisdiction in the central
west George Beeh. now vice consul
ar Buenos Ayres. Argentina. will sue
Cetf Hanson.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

New York, Oct. S--"Chicago f.;
New York 2''-this was the tale in a
phrase told at the end of the most
decisive baseball game played in this
country in many years. record
breaking crowd swamped the grounds
and left many thousands outside long
before the game began. The great
crowd carried with them to the Polo
hopes and fears accumulated day by
day in the closing weeks of the sea.
sons fight for the National league
pennant.
AT dusk the multitude departed
hnshed and disappointed. The pen
nant does not wave above the sky
scrapers tonight Its winners, who
arrived here on the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited this morning, are now
on their way westward. The large
black headlines in the newspapers
New York 2; Chicago 4"-are like
mourning captions over a story of
some great personage's death.
McGraw Don't Feel Badly.
81 do not feel badly about the
game" said Manager McGraw after it
was over. I'VE merely lost some
thing We had won before"
Fair or not, this appears to be the
view generally obtaining in Greater
New York.
The Giants. well though they |
played, were outplayed. The Chicago :
teams work was practically perfect.
Brilliant, errorless fielding, snappy
base-running and opportune hitting in
the third inning which was made eff
ftctiye In scores, double by Chance.
won the game. New York could not
hit ,at critical times. Mathewson-
THE Great Matty"-favorite of the
fayorites, could not keep his in
yirCible arm power and the effect of
the moments lapse in that third in
ming could not be overcome When
TIE word came: PLAY" silence fell
over all. The game was on. The
players felt the tension-C Chicago
plainly showed 1t and Sheckard.
facing Mathewson. struck out.
Striking Contrast.
The deafening greeting on this be-
ginning was in striking contract with
the silence as, at the games end, the
home team, out i'm one, two. three or
der rushed across the diamond to the
clubhouse.
The two great innings of the game
were the third and seventh. In the
former Chicago made all it's runs. In
the latter. opening with tremendous
enthusiasm, following the loud shout
ed slogan: The Giants Seventh :
hopes were renewed. but died after
one run. which kept company with
that made in the first inning.
Story BY Innings. =
II was Chicago at the bat for the
opening and Sheckakrd struck out.
E,ers was out on a fast stop by Her = I
gog to Tenney Schultz struck out
For New York Tenney was hit with =
he ball and went TO first. Herzog
got base on balls; Bresnahan struck
put Herzog was caught of first:
Donlin knocked a two-bagger and Ten
hey scored. Seymour was given a :.
,ase on balls WIN two men on :.
5ases and one run scored. Chance :,
ooh Pfefster out Of the box putting :,
% Brown. Deylin struck out.
Ordered OF Field.
second-Chicago: Chance singled =
o night. but was carght OF first. HoH- :.
nan protested and. persisting in his =
ak. was ordered Of the field. Then :,
Ioran. who went to the coaching box. :,
.egan more talk. and he. too. was or
ered from the field Steinfeldt and
toward trsuck out
Il was one. two. three out for New
'Ork in the second.
Fatal Third.
Third-Tinker's beautiful three-bag
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
NOT SEEKING MONOPOLY.

Budapest. Oct s.-Baron Won Ahe--
enthal denied that Austria Hungary is
seeking a political and economic mo
nopOly ia the western Balkans
The unique position occupied by
Bosnia and Herzegoyina for thirty
years" he says. has acted az a
weight to Austria's eastern policy. We
are getting rid Of the shackles. bat
are carrying our the spirit Of the Ber-
lin treaty. having removed all possible
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
The Continent of I.r,,,ri.

There was also supposed 70 be
prehistoric continent that occuuied
The greater portion Of Ehat : now
the Indian ocean Madagascar Is said
10 oe a remnant Of IT, Sclater. an
Engiishman. has called this eontin-nt
Lemuria. after monkey Ike aa-mals
said to have inhabited *
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
vance against Herzegovina. 90
MONITORS MAKE MOVE.

Budapest, oct 9-Four Austrian
monitors proceeded down the Danube
this afternoon. All passengers com
ing from Servia by railroad are com
PEELED to show their passports at the
frontier before entry into Austria.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

Tenney made the only error in the
gene.
Doyle batted for MatheEson.
Concluded On Fourth Page,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

tconcluded on FOurth Pagel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

fc7ntinuec On Second PAgel
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09
Mr.. Pinehot's Address.

The conservation OF natural re-
sources has often been taken to mean
simply the prevention of waste II
does mean the saving Of those re
sources which we are now engaged In
rising, but this definition is too mar
row. The conservation of natural re-
sources includes both the prevention
OF destruction and the prevention OF
waste from nonuse Conservation
me ans development not less than say.
fnr
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-10-09

Third-Tinker's beautiful three-bsg-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
HOW TO REACH VANDERBILT CUP RACE COURSE

the left into the Jericho turnpike, take
the right fork past the Belmont ace
track. Continue for four miles until a
grade crossing is reached, just beyond
which take left fork into Fulton ave-
nue., through crossroads half mile be-
yond, and straight on through Hemp
stead. This Is now called the Bethpage
turnpike. Three miles further bend right
and then left. One mile beyond on the
dirt road is the grandstand.
Crossing by Ferry.
Cars going across the Thirty-fourth
street ferry should proceed out Borden
avenue for two blocks and then urn
left, short block, turn right with troll
ley o. jackson avenue, pass st. Johns
Hospital on left, Court House on right,
end os asphalt, continue on block pave
ment very rough) three blocks, urn
right one block (dirt road. cross nu-
.merous railroad tracks to Hoffman
boulevard. up one-half-mile grade, mar
row asphalt strips on sides, pass CAL
vary Cemetery on right, then down
sharp grade, cross rough, railroad
tracks, direct through Winfield, passing
shell road on left, cross railroad, cross
trolley at Elmhurst, take left fork, tele-
phone poles and wires both side of road,
pass cross road, up long grade, down
long grade. pass cross road, pass Maple
Grove Cemetery on right, turn sharp
left into Hillside avenue, over single
trolley track, pass Pease Monument in
centre of venue (Jamaica), around
sharp 49, turn, pass Jamaica estate
lodge on left, pass Hollis Park gardens
on right, pass Queens road, end of Hill
side avenue. turn right into Rocky Hill
road. Cottage Garden nursery on left
rough now for one mile), pass cross
road, and Rocky Hill road, turn left and
continue along with trolley on Jericho
turnpike, continue on under railroad
bridge, notice sign marking New York
city line on telegraph pole, left side,
|!about 300 feet beyond bridge, pass large
brick church on right, continue through
Hyde Park to end of trolley, turn right
with trolley and follow it to Hampstead
on Fulton street, turn left to the grand
stand.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
Newark Bantam VIII Fight
Rugged New York Lad on
Oct. 80 at fuckers Club.

Patsy Kline. Newark's wonderful
little bantam-weight, has at last sue
ceeded in forcing Joe Wagner, the
pride of New York's west side, and
considered by far the best man Of his
weight In New York, into a match.
The two fighters met yesterday in New
York and agreed to clash in a six
round go in New York before the
Tucker Athletic Club on October 30.
BY the terms of agreement the men are
to meet at lis pounds, weigh in at 6
o'clock at night.
For the past two years Kline has
~endeavored to make terms with the
husky little New York lad. He has
chased him from time to time, but the
boys could never seem to agree upon
terms. Recently Jack Sheehan, Of New
York, took Kline under his wing, after
Kline and his former manager, George
Carroll, of Elizabeth, parted company.
Billy Delaney had too many fighters
already. so Kline, anxious to 60 out
and get the money, hooked up with
Jack Sheehan, who has a bunch of
good ones in his stable at New York.
Wagner has hundreds of friends on
the west side of New York who will
go broke on his chances of besting
Kline, especially since he came off best
in a wallop-swapping match with
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
TURNER'S Join
PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
IN ATHLETIC WAR
Battle Being Waged by Com
bined Local Clubs Against
New Athletic Association.

7. The fight between the Newark Ath-
.letic Association and the Newark Ath-
letic Protective League for the control
of athletics in this city and vicinity
has become so bitter that the Protec-
tive League last night went to the ex-
tent of passing a resolution requesting
the Newark public not to patronize the
games of the n. A. A. to be held Sun
day at Olympic Park.
This action was taken at a meeting
last night at $50 Broad street, the dele
gates claiming that the intentions OF
the so-called Newark A. A. were not In
the interests of athletic elements of
Essex county.
Two more clubs Joined the league last
night, the National Turner's and the
Newark Turner's. The Bay View
Wheelmen are expected to fall in line
at the next meeting. The clubs re-
ported that they had withdrawn their
entries from the Newark A. A. games.
1t remains to be seen whether all the
New York and other stars, advertised
as entered. will compete.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
The BEST SPORTING PAGES IN new JERSEY
STRANG, ROBERTSON AND
LYLE ARE FAYORITES

of a different nationality and make, lie
determined that the car which he thrice
piloted to victory shall this time &C
down to defeat. Lyle defeated Strang
two weeks G over the same course
on which tomorrow's race Is to be run,
While the fiercest struggle of the day
promises to be between these two-the
one representing Italy and the other
France-a third factor may be injected
into the battle in the person of Robert
son, representing America.
In addition to a wonderfully fast car,
Robertson possesses the mastery and
daring which have made such drivers
as Lancia, Duray and Nazzaro famous
in both hemispheres. Among his most
recent exploits are the winning of the
Quaker City Motor Club 20o-mile race
at Philadelphia two weeks ago and of
the Neutrality-suspicious.. race at Brighton
Beach a week earlier, when he finished
seventy miles ahead of the worlds rec
ord. ~
Both the Mathesons were out. Chew
rolet making better time than. Ryall.
There is a growing feeling on the course
that the engine in Chevrolet's car is ex-
~ceptionally powerful and, If In shape,
likely to prove a dangerous factor In
the race. Houpt, in a Chadwick. and
Pouget, in the Brazier, made. two rather
slow rounds. The two Thomases made
slow time on q single round.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
MISS HARLEY WINS FROM
NATIONAL GOLF CHAMPION

il eaualed. in this country, but at the
middle game and around the cups her
old weakness cropped out, showing the
strain she has been under.
The next greatest surprise was the
defeat of Miss G~eorgianna Bishop, met
ropolitan champion, 8 down and Q to go,
by Mrs. Caleb Fox, of Philadelphia.
The two have met before several times,
when Mrs. Fox lost, but yesterday Miss
Bishops weakness on the putting
green's, foreshadowed by her narrow
win Wednesday, cropped out early, and
after the eighth, where the match was
squared a third time, Mrs. Fox kept
the lead, although only l up on the
twelfth. Mrs. Fox several years ago
proved the unner up. Miss Carmefita
Shreve, of Boston, lost 8 down and 2
to go to Mrs. T. H. Polhemus, Of New
York, as forecasted after the formers
unprecedented defeat of Miss Fanny
Osgood, Eastern champion. Miss Shreve
was 8 down at the turn.
Mrs. Ormsby McCammon. Washing
ton. after putting up a brilliant game
around the cups Wednesday, went to
pieces yesterday before Miss Marion
Oliver, of Washington. ending 7 down
n 6 to go. The latter actually won
only one hole.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-23
Fall River Girl Springs Big SUR
prise by Defeating Miss
Curtis.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-There were
three surprises in the women's national
golf championship at Chevy Chase, the
greatest of which was the defeat of
Miss Margaret Curtis, title holder, 4
down and 2 to go, by Miss Kate Harley,
of Fall River. After h three unex-
pected defeats yesterday it vas thought
Margaret Curtis could retain her title,
but Miss Harley, following a Ions period
of Indifferent work, suddenly had a
streak of deadly approaching and took
the first foul holes in succession, slight
ly below par. The next two were
halvs I'd and then three straight went tc
the champion, leaving her l down al
the turn. Each had gone out in d. thu
mems DOGGY.
After the turn Miss Curtis did moi
get a hole, although she halved four OF
the remaining seven. Miss Curt1s's
driving at several points was 25O yards
or more, and has never been excelled'