davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
GAME FOR WHITE S0X
BREAK ICE WITH CUBS.
BaIk by ReuIbach Forces an the WIN
ming Ran.

Chicago. oct 1O.-The Chicago American League
team won It's first game of the series for the city
championship here to-day from the Chicago Ma
ticnal League club by score of to /.
The CUBS the first TO Walsh gave
the first two passes. and the third man up
sacrificed after Evers had stolen a base Chance
followed with sharp hit 10 right field and Evers
and Sheckard started home Altizer's fine throw
caught Evers, but Sheckard scored. Walsh then
settled down and held his opponents safe.
The White SOX started the second inning with
two singles and a base on balls. which filed the
bases. Sulivan's long fly TO left field scored
score. but none matured until the ninth inning
After Walsh out Altizer drew base balls
Schultz caught Isbes long fly and Cole followed
with single. Dougherty received base on balls
and the bases We're full Purtell at bat and
Reul5ach was preparing to deliver the ball, when
Atzer started to steal home. Reulbach's atten-
ton was called to the man at third, and the big
pitcher did not deliver the ball O'Day called
balk' and Altizer scored the run which won the
game
Ground rules making hit into the crowd good
the fourth inning, and continued throughout the
remainder of the game The crowd which was
one of the largest within the West Side in
closure, remained throughout the contest The
paid admissions We're 24,O34, and the gross re-
ceipts $l616S IS. OF this amount the National
Commission will receive 81, 616 the players ss72S
and each of the clubs $4,000
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
PILGRIMS WIN AGAIN.
Beat ScOttish-Americans an Hard
Game at Nezcark.

With victory by the score of goals 10 0
against the Scottish Americans of Newark in the
presence Of five thousand people the Newark
Baseball Club grounds yesterday afternoon the
Pilgrims. of England, added still another to their
list Of victories, the fifth in succession since land
Ing in this country. The game gave them a grand
total of forty-seven goals, but not once has an
opponent scored against them.
The weather was bit too for comfort,
but 1t brought out the crowd from nearby Jersey
towns. where soccer football has obtained strong
foothold- The game was not quite so one-sided
as the final score might 20 Indicate and in
the first half hour of play the Jerseymen held
their opponents down They successfully broke
up the combination work of the Pilgrims and did
deal of pressing their own account This
give the spectators the chance to cut loose and
brought out a storm of applause each time the
Britons' goal was in danger. H. NJ Lemoine OF
Shepherds Bush, a tower of strength in goal
for the Pilgrims. and withal he cool and col
lected in the most trying situations J J. Bayley
too. with his six feet four and one-half inches
was frequently a saving factor at right back and
Invariably bobbed up OF the mix-up by his
goal, the first to head" the ball out OF the danger
zone.
T1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
GAME TO-DAY UNLIKELY.
Rain IN Detroit Leads to Fears of a
POstpOnement.

Detroit: Oct. 1o.-The chances of playing the
third game of the worlds championship series be-
tween Pittsburg an6 Detroit here tomorrow are
extremely dubious because of a heavy rain that
began shortly after and continued without
intermission for hours According to the local
forecaster the rain will continue steadily all night
and possibly all day tomorrow. The rain may
he steady tomorrow may in showers,
and there will be brisk winds to accompany it.
While the infield at Bennett Park is protected
by an immense tarpauln and a game may be pos
sibe if the rain stops tomorrow morning. there is
little likelihood of its being played. This will put
the Detroit games over until Tuesday and Wednes-
day and will delay the next game at Pttsburg
until Thursday. As the rain is said 20 be general
there is also a chance that the stay in Detroit
may be prolonged even beyond Wednesday.
The Pittsburg AMI Detroit teams arrived here
to-day on the national commissions special train
The Pittsburg headquarters were established at the
Ponchartrain Hotel The majority Of the Pitts
burg supporters will not arrive until tomorrow
morning, but there is sprinkling of them here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
MOTT haven GLUE WINS mEEr.

The Mott Haven Athletic Club won dual meet
from the Northwestern Athletic Club on its oval
yesterday, by score OF 81 TO a Egon Erickson.
the national high jumping champion. played a
great part in winning the meet for the Mott Haven
team by winning his favorite event and taking
second honOrs IN the running hop. step and Jump
The twO-rlile run proved a close contest between
Frank Foran and Frank Devin. OF the Mott Haven
club Only a few yards separated them for the
first mile and a half At this point Foran IN
creased his stride while Devln could not hold him,
Foran winning by more than fifty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

opening OF the season, which made it impossible
TO grant spring dates TO all.
Now that things are more settled in the turf
world the Metropolitan Jockey Club has arranged
attractive programme for its fall meeting when
is to provide excellent sport. Thirteen stakes
were opened. and all have filled well, most OF the
best horses in training being eligible for one OF
more As an example such horses as King James
F1tz Herbert, Maskette. Addiction. Olombaa, hhB
Daughter. Jack Atkin. Wise Mason ana Dordi'e
have been named among others for the Pierrepoht
Handicap of $500. at one mile ana turloii-' 70
morrow and so il runs in most of the stakes loi
older horses In the fixtures for two-yeaI-olus ~
fault can be found either. as the best Oh l'oSe
which are still in training have been named IL sS
any chance the Pierrepont Handicap, tomorrow
should bring about a meeting between .. - Nh
dreth's Fftz Herbert and James X heehe Mas
kettle the race would arouse quite as much Il NOT
moro interest than any which has been run TINS
wear Followers or the sport have been camorihs
for q meeting for some time between the champion
three-year-old colt and champion three-yeai-olu
fillv Of the Unfortunately the chances ae
not favorable for the meeting, SO am tolu' DIS MI.
Hildreth is pointing F1tz Herbert for a race at
Pimlioo.
The victory of George Robertson in Saturday
automobile race for the Paramount Park trophy III
philadelphia was not unexpected, for this hlond
Young man has a habit of winning such contests
He is probably the most daring. as wei as the most
cautious. of racing drivers. for there Is hoti"s
reckless ABOUT him He gets every bit Of speed ana
power there is of his car, but he knows what
he is about at all times. and is not by any means
10 be ciassed with the speed maniacs who BRING
death 10 themselves and danger to all who stand
By when they drive in such races.
II is TO be hoped that the intercollegiate cross
country run will be held at Cambridge, over the
NJ l. T. course. according to the plans said to be
making by the association If the meet Is held on
the morning of the Harvard Yale football game
big crowd ought to out. and that is something
of a rarity in this event which is splendid feeder
for other sports. as well as being one OF the pest
Of college athletic activities in itself
The University of Wisconsin baseball nine is hav-
ing easy time in Japan, where the Wauseda men
seem 10 have acquired a pretty thorough knowledge
of our national game. The scores seem 10 indicate
that good baseball with clean fielding is the rule
and the narrow margins of victory and defeat m
dictate the playing of some games well worth seeing
Honors seem to be about SO far
HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Although handicapped by unusual expenses coin
cidert with the removal TO its home al Soho
y j. and the Iengthening Of its eighteen-hole
course. the Forest Hill Field Club able 20 show
substantial balance in the treasury az the annual
meeting on Saturday night The treasurer repor,-
ed that the receipts for the year had been NS0S4 81
and the expenditures S1S066 90 leaving balance %
OH Il The OF the club $1,000 as against
liabilities of S6.75S o. There are now 321 members
on the roster less than 15 having Joined during
the year The following officers were elected.
President. Judge T. ]. Lintott; vice-president ".
w Lyons; treasurer Robert Kueber. secrs,ary.
William II. Dale: financial secretary. Alfred Sykes;
trustees Elias G. Heller; c. A. Seeey. Thomas All
sOpp and Harry B Salmon
dinner following the meeting was attended By
more than hundred and fifty members. Earlier
in the day one of the largest fields in the history
the organization took part IN eghteen-huls
medal play handicap, and in Class A J. T. Srniih.
$50: E. F. Ansopp. 7s-I1-57. which counts ~
according 10 the club rule; z. ". Person. sS-IS-7
and A r AIIsODp. S3-13-70, tied for first place.
The club championship final round a thirty-sx-ho hole
affair, was by John J. Rade!, who defeated
Harry Christi. up and 70 play. Radel stood
up at the end Of the morning round and his card
the dav read 165. against 1s9 for Christi ina
winner drove long balls and played steadier than
usual. while Christi had an of day in putting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
XAVIER CLUB HOLDS ITS GAMES.

The last monthly outdoor games of the Xavier
Aueuc Association took place Macomb's Dam
i"ih y'sterday. and the spectators witnessed some
lively contests. The feature event The t,yo-rot,e
run handicap. proved a nip-and-tuck contest be
l"eth Sam kennard. who started from the I50-yard
mark and }. Lucy. who had double that aIIovance
henhatd caught Lucy AT the second lap from hom.
nard taking It hy ten yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
KRAMER BEATS CLARKE.
Outrides australian in Match Race
on VGiISbwg Track.

Frank L. Kramer, American champion cyclist
for the last nine years, had another match
with Jack Clarke, the Australian champion. yes
terday afternoon the Nailsburg cycle track in
Newark. which he in straight heats The
visitor tried hard 10 win the second heat that
he foUled Kramer. but the latter the heat
Clarkes offence was overlooked. particularly he
said it had been unintentiona Between five and
six thousand persons watched the races. Clarke
led for the first five laps Of the FIRST heat Of the
match Kramer went the front as he started
his last lap. and Clarke could get by, Kramer
winning by a length. Kramer began to sprint a
quarter OF a mile from the finish in the second
heat, taking the lead al the twelfth pole in next
the last lap. Clarke chased and caught him in
the homestretch and fouled him in taking the lead
Kramer tried to get by he started his last
half lap, but Clarke switched him up the bank
Kramer jumped again they left the last turn
and although Clarke carried him up the bank dur
lnS the race through the homestretch Kramer won
by an inch or The victor received an ovation
for his great and sful struggle.
Al Of the cracks were numbered among the
twenty-nine starters in the fye-me open. but
.-ramer sat up in tho third lap Joe Fogler tried
10 win by sprinting lap and a half but the quar-
Ter mile effort was too much for him. Clarke fol
lowed b. Lawson, jumped the backstretch in
the last lap and the pair passed Foeler in the
homestreioh Clarke won from Lawson by a
length, and FoRler defeated MacFarIand for tbird
place by the same margin
The summaries follow.
nan mile handtcap ,amateurj-Won by Clarence car
~" Jamaica g" yarts, Eugene Batallle Napleo-d
90 !afcsl second william Van Dries Na.J
A 9. 20 yards third Time l.0iis ~ i''"
HAN mile handicap professionally by peter r,ro
Lsg4s Boston go ards Teddy Ellington vasoarg 80
SaIs St,' nd FLOYD krets. Newark i4O ya;ds, tbil.
Iaddy oSulYan Hehir. Melbourne Australia IA ,sIi,
f"Iflh' " = Fem, Bristol 40 yards nth Time 0.56
one mile professional match between Frank l. Kramer
East Orange. and Jack clarke Ne bourne busfr1iia
Won by Kramer Ia straight heats Time First heat
3s4es. second heat 4Os. " "00''
Two mile invitation handicap pr5fesscnslt Won Ia,
FREQ W Jones. bdssdic 1GU yardsI Fred - West car
Francisco 80 Yards, second; John BcGel. IyntrooI
tseIatchj third. Edward kupprcCh Newark ti5 wards.
fourth. c H. stein. Brooklyn 40 yardst nfth Time
'''''' -''''''
one mile open 'amaielrJ- Won hy Maurice Van den
Dries. New YORK. William Van Dries New York
Time. 2.2G W '''''
Five mite of.n ,professionaD-Won by Iack clarke
Melbourne. Australia, liver Lawson Lake CIV sec
ond. Joseph A foglrr Brooklyn. thId Flovd A Ma
1,, san Lose fourth " S Fem Bristol lflh
Nanoni. g. Rurprecht. ,. Fred Nm ? + smith ,,
filngton, ?. FogleT Hunter Anderson and IIulstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Harvard didn't send In it's strongest team
against Williams. and the Massachusetts eleven.
apparently good deal stronger than I'm recent
years, gave the substitutes more than they could
do. II is significant that Mtnot. destined In my
opinion to lie one of the finest plunging fuIlbacks
Of recent football history, sent In To bolster
up the wofully weak attack. and that with him in
the game the Crimson eleven battered it's way re-
sistlessly TO touchdown in three minutes OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
The Turf.
acing--Relmonf Park

DAILY, sEPf sSih TO OCT ITH
Special trains direct the L. l. r. r
Trains East 3tth 81. New York city 12,sn
100 con only train leaving
saith St at ltO returnLG caves Belmont ust
before last
Turf and Field Club private car I p, m. train
Trains Flathush Avenue. brooklyn. IL so ITO
1870. ESQ
subway trains 20 observation-disclosures Ave statlon-cOn-
direct with leaving Flathush Ave. Brooklyn
trolley connect jamaica trolley cars arecg 10
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

1t is perhaps too early TO say much about Prince
ton. Early season comments on elevens from that
village are always in danger OF being upset, but
1t is safe 10 say that the men who are responsible
for the coaching have great deal of work To do
They have got to whip up offence that can
gather strength II nears the hostile goal and
they have got 10 make something out of the line
which displayed 4 woful weakness on defence
against the light Fordham team The Fordham
forwards, coached TO jump with the ball. were al
ways in the play quicker than their rivals sat
urday, and che ForGham backs sifted through time
and time again. The team has found itself vet
as a matter OF fact but the absence of veterans
from the lineup on Saturday may have had some
thing 10 do with that. However. matter what
the excuses or reasons may DE. the fact remains
that the Princeton team Saturday displayed
little of the strength that was To have been ex-
pected. and that i'm the line weaknesses that will
he fatal unless they quickly corrected were
game was invaluable. and considerable improve
ment may well be looked for.
Fordham showed that The Broax college is likely
to be at least strons year ago. and this
will be welcome all lovers OF football hereaboutS
With Columbia ont of il, il falls to New York Uni
verSity and Fordham, institutions which conduct
football along radically different lines. furnish
most of the local supply of the sport, and II each
develop a good team New York viii be the
gamer. New York University made good start
on Saturday beating Rhode Island State College
by a score OF 10 0. figures which compare we'll
enough with Browns victory the Rhode
Islanders by a score of TO Q. Hermann OlcOtt has
a lot of good material at University Heights. and
ought TO have a ood team HERBERT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
ON THE GOLF LINKS
WEEk IN ACTIVE ONE
Mid-October Brings No Check IN
Tournament Offerings

RIVAL attractions confront the golfers tb,s -
me stay-at-homes viii turn their attention =. .a
invitation tournament at the MontcIalr Cole r,,s
ana early indications point to a large entry 80
IN the district have been invited 20 send Pom -
eIs each- On this occasion the tournament i.
s, as usual on Thursday. will extend ov.-
three days. change from last wear - - -.
days sUfficed. '@o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

IWo-base hit-HOfman- sacrifice hy-SulliVan Sac
rihce hits-Isbell Schultz. Stolen bases-Evers o.
Cole Double play-Cole and Parent Left bases
Nationals, :; Americans - Bases bas-On Walsh
j. on Reulbach 6. Struck out-By Walsh. o. by ReuI-
bach. + Balk-Reulbach Time IS. Cmpires-
O'Day and Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
The lineup follows:
THE sEAsIck II WINS A STAKE

Paris, oct. 1o.-At the Rois du BOulogne race
course to-day the Prix Gladiateur for a purse of
5000 and trophy valued 5000 was won by
William Is. Nanderbiit's Seasck IL. In the Prix
Autcmme. at one mile, Mr.. Nanderbt's Serpen-
teau second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

Pennsylvania had stT game. and was bothered
a good deal by the fast and aggressive West Vir-
gina team. II took the introduction OF that whirI-
wind, Captain Miller. into his position at quarter
back to change the aspect of the game. and 1t is
probable that the coaches at Philadelphia have
decided that further experiments with Alexander
Thayer unless they be made with the intention of
developing a strong substitute are Improbable
Captain Miller belongs at quarterback, and when
he is there regularly. driving his team with the
brilliancy that forged eleven that could fairly
lay claim to a share of Harvard's hOnors in 1885,
the friends of the Quakers likely 10 draw a
sigh of relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

play at the opening Of the second half. Ability
TO forge swift and attack that IN
the face of a score by the opposing team at this
stage of the season is an encouraging feature for
the Harvard coaches. 1t looks as if Nfnot will be
selected the regular fullback, and with Corbett
and possibly p. Smith the other backs and
O'Flaherty at quarterback. Percy Haughton has a
backheld that ought to develop a tremendous lot
Of driving power In the attack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11
COMMENT ON SPORTS
WORLD'S SERIES CLOSE.
Speed of Detroit Team Big Factor
in Fight scith Pirates.

The opening OF the series between Pittsburg and
Detroit for the worlds championship has shown
pretty plainly that 4 real fight is in prospect
Each team has won a game, and from all accounts
the dazzling speed Of the American League cham
Mons in SATURDAYS game fairly swept the Pirates
OF their feet II there is one asset of the Detroit
team il is speed 1t enabled the team TO win Its
fhird straight pennant from teams which many
believe 10 be intrinsicaly stronger for there is an
agrressiyeness. a snap and dash about the whole
team that VIII not be denied. The Pirates have
more power and if they are once allowed to get
into action they are hard to stop. But the De-
troit machine. which is fun of pepper. proved its
ability 20 make "A runaway Saturday and
II may be that when the fun story of this series
Is finally told IL will be held TO have hinged on
single play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

While attending the Lesley cup matches a. ps,-
delphia recently and the women's national sv.-.
there last week. Herbert Jaques president % ~.
United States Golf Association and q, 49,
Windeler. former chief executive did ro,sg,o,.-
work In the interests Of the invitation ,ournar.,,
which will begin to-day over the links a, -
Country Club OF BrookIine near Boston Tbo -
fessionals will have ere call to-day and to-r,o.
that Is. the saIaried brigade Is expected - -,
things pretty much to themselves. although -
amateurs are welcome Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

As only one day viii intervene between the 49,
and the regular autumn tournament a, RrooLI,-.
the chances are that the visiting aroatar,. -.
remain for the last named event. There will -
the usual eighteen-hole qualifying round the bsz,
sixteen TO earn the right to continue on A. -
match game. While the three new holes NH -
the chief objects OF interest at the CIyda ps-z
links the whole circuit will come in for more -
less attention The entire length is now soss varA,
and report has 1t that the putting greens are bet
ter than
Inc country Club cup has been won by Massa-
chusetts player each spring and fall with the an.
ceptOn Of the victories Of Fl. Chandler Eean 40
Chicago, and B. W. Corltran. OF Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

In winning the women's national golf title on
Saturday II is much TO say that Miss
Dorothy Campbell. Of Scotland likewise champion
Of Great Britain. has worked benefit rather than
harm the game in this country. American
maidens and rnatrOns have shown disposition
take things too easily Of late years, apparently
well satisfied with their doubtful progress.
The success Of Miss Campbell should open the
eyes Of the droWsy TO a realization of the fact
that there is more in golf than drinking tea on
the lawn or clubhouse piazza. one the other side
Miss Campbell ana many OF the other leading ex-
ponents Of the game in her land play nearly all
the time. They practise with the definite object
Of working up their game and strengthening the
. weak points They do not try drive the ball a
mile Mss Campbell in particular paying a deal
more attention 70 direction than distance So far
as driving ability is concerned however, our long
est players did not suffer by comparison with the
efforts of Miss Frances Teacher, a clubmate OF
Miss Campbell Miss Teacher came with repu-
taton as a wonderful driver She did hit long
balls, exceptionally SO. but longer than Miss
Margaret Curtis OF Miss Anita Phipps. One point
that must always 90 down 10 the credit OF Miss
Campbell was the way she PLAYED her iron shots
OF the hard and baked out turf at Merton present
ing conditions entirely different from those she
had been accustomed to at home. She could not
have had a harder draw. ana while not compeIled
10 meet Miss II. Curtis Miss Kate Harley il
may lie said that neither showed championship
form match play. Miss Harley lost TO Miss
N - Adams, who in turn fell before Mrs Caleb
j. FOX. who also defeated Miss Curtis Miss
Campbells hardest match was with Mrs C. T
Stout. the former national and metropolitan cham
pion. Mrs. Stout pIactlsod hard for this tourDa-
ment, and played in her old time form. There is
little if anything 10 choose between these Two
If anything Mrs Stout is longer off the tee She
plays her irons beautifully and puts nearly as
well as tho Scotch girl. What she needs more
than anything is expert cadde. for her own
judgment al times is wofuIly lacking At any
rate Miss Campbell did not hesitate 70 say after
the tournament that she considered Mrs Stout
the best woman golfer IN America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-11

No single play in baseball can have greater
moral effect than the spectacle of a man stealing
home. Certainly the whole Pittsburg team was
demoralized Saturday. when that amazing
player, TY Cobb. sprinted for the plate and sue
ceedcd in accomplishing the feat against such
veterans Gibson and Willis. Cobb is the man
the Pirates have feared, and that successful dash
for the North Pole Of baseball cannot have less
ened their fear Of him. II is likely 10 have big
effect in the remaining games and If Detroit wins
Cobb viii certainly deserve a big share OF the
credit. no matter what he may personally succeed
in doing I'm the other games. The necessity or
watching every time he is on the bases
worries the whole infield and the battery we'll
The combined baseball knowledge and strategy OF
Ty Cobb and Hughey Jennings ought 10 add 10 the
natural worries Of such situation materially, and
the event viii he awaited with much interest
Certainly there swifter. more unerr-
ing graspng Of the psychological moment for
great and daring play than when Cobb started for
home in the third inning Saturday.