davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Great Cub Machine is Out
CIassed by Younger Rivals
at Every Angle of the Game

around the remarkable figures of 1925.
leading both teams at bat When
one failed to hit or two failesi the pill
that day. When it is considered
that his entire club hit about .317
against string of slabmen supposed
to be stars of the game, the showing
is all the more remarkable. Inc Cubs
were simply outclassed at every turn
of the great national pastime They
were outbatted, outpitched, outfielded
and out-team-worked They were in
it at no angle, and but for one final,
desperate stand Saturday, would
have been beaten four straight games.
There is no one to question today
the power Of Connie Macks wonder
full machine. It is starting now
where the Cubs. began four years
ago. A battle between this club and
Chances men at their best would
have furnished wonderful exhibi.
ton, but the great Cub machine OF
three years back has grown rusty
and offered but feeble resistance to
the rushing YOUNGSTERS. with their
top speed yet ahead in the future
that waits another season. 1t was a
hard jolt for the talent, but it only
shows that the Game is for Youth
this game as all others. Age must
give way before the clearer eye. the
tighter grip, the fleeter foot and the
SCATTERING enthusiasm of Youth. At
one time or another they must all
leave" and when they go the records
have shown that they don't "come
back. The. gate is barred and the
key forever lost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Charles Doom Quits as Manager
\ of the Philadelphia Nationals

catchers in the National League, said
he would not go near the officers OF
the "Phillipies.''
II don't care to see Fogel. If he
wants to see me, he'll have to come
after me. I won't go to him. I said
the other day that if the Cincinnati
deal was blocked, / would resign.
am going to send the resignation in
today so there will be no argume ne
about where l stand"
President Fogel did not seem to be
much perturbed today. ''The deal is
still off," he said, and it ia going to
stay off until l get trade that Is,
satisfactory to me-"
MIR. Fogel said he had not seen
Doom since the latter returned from
Chicago. =, II have been waiting in this
Office several days to see him." said
Mr.. .Fcgel. @ffe has not even notified
me shst he had put through the Gin
cinnati deal"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
BY Grantland Rice.

1t was a good old wagon, but it's
done broke down. Which is to say,
1.-THE King is dead: long live the
King" The Cubs pass out and in
their places the world-beating team
from Philadelphia, guided by the Graf
ty Connie Mack, bulges in beneath
the spotlight and feigns supreme on
balloons throne today. Four games
out OF five from the machine ranked
as the worlds greatest is the record
c. Mack's youngsters have to their
credit, and the trick was turned with
only two slabmen used. Chance in
turn offered his entire stable, but
young Cole was the only one that
came across, and even he, while pitch
ing M the enc game won, was driven
from the hill by me fierce onslaughts
Of the smas hing Athletics. Overall.
Brown. Reuibach, Mcintyre, Pfeister,
Cole, and the great Brown again,
were shot to pieces. Chance went
nothing to stop the keen-eyed marks
men from the East, who fired away
at .317 average for the Ave games
played.
The story is told in the ash furni-
ture pushed against the pill by Mack S
wild-eyed hitters, especially the won
derful Athletic infeld, headed by
the demon Collins, who gave one of
the greatest exhibitions Of ball play
ing the game has ever seen. He not
only fielded his position perfectly
and brilliantly, stole often upon King
and Archer, but clouted the ball
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
MANY PLAYERS
IN NEW LEAGUE
BY Associated Press,

Chicago, Oct. 27.-Daniel Fletcher,
Of Cincinnati, who came to Chicago
yesterday, exhibited 80 signed con-
tracts as a nucleus to a third major
baseball league.
Il have 80 players. signed for the
new all-star league" said Fletcher,
land will be in a position in the near
future to give the players assurance
of sufficient capital to carry the propo-
sition to a successful issue. Ever
since the project was set in motion
have been the subject of attack from
baseball magnates in all parts of the
country, but / want to state right
here that the third league will be a
reality and will be thrown open next
spring."
For the present Fletcher is main
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
~ Asseelated Press.

= Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 27.-Charles
.. Doom. the playing manager of the
1Ai1sdelphia National League club,
faid he would today send his formal
yooignation - manager to Horace s.
Yogel. the president Of the club. be-
cause Of the latter's action in block
lng the deal by which the local team
ana the Cincinnati club were to ex-
change players. Doom iast week
glgled IN agreement with Clark Grit
1Sh IN Chicago where Pitchers CULLEN
qn1 Mooren, Csnterdelder Bates and
Tara Daseman Grant were given to
Cincinnati In exchange for Pitchers
Rowan and Beebe, Centerheider Pas
kertes, and Third Baseman Lobert.
7 am going to send In my formal
resignation today" said Doom. "I'!l
- no dummy manager. They can
Trade me, too, II they want to-"
a Doom. who was one OF the best
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

lie something to witness which has
heretofore not been shown in this vi
cinity. Both of these little animals
race like old seasoned trotters.
The judges and timers are as fol-
lows: udges-Mr.&W. A. Blount, Jr.,
Mr.. J. E. Stillman.
Mr.. J. T. Wells will act as starter
and one of the judges for the trottins
race.
Timers-NIr Bedo Blount, Mr.
Brent, Mr. Hal Packard
DR.. Mallory Kennedy. will act as
starter for the automobile races.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

tanning silence as regards his plans
for locating a park an Chicago. He
proposes to take over a piece of
ground adapted to playing and to erect
a new plant during the winter. In
addition to Chicago, he says there
will be parks in New York, Pittsburg,
Boston, Cincinnati, Cleevland, Wash
ington and either Kansas City or st.
Louis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
DOBBS MANAGES
THE CLIMBERS
8y Associated Press.

Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 27-Johnny
Dobbs, last manager Of the Chatta,
nooga baseball club, was today elect,
ed manager of the Montgomery base
ball club. contract being signed up
for one year. At the same time a
contract was signed with Pitcher
Sparks, who played last season with
Chattanooga and with Second Base
man Strang.
Dobbs, whose chief opponent was
Charlie Babb, formerly of Memphis,
succeeds Eddie Greminger as man
ager.
Knobby-What makes you so sure
that the .old Roman senators were
honest? Lobby-Simple enough. To.
gas didn't have pockets.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
GOOD SPORT
IS PROMISED
At PARK TODAY
coNNoRS, KLEIN AND ABBOT TO
DRIVE IN THE FREE-FoR-ALL,
WHICH Is THE FEATURE EVENT
or pAv.

All 10 In readiness for races which
take place at Kupfrian's park this at
ternoon. The heavy rain last night
served to. put the track in perfect or
der and some very fast time will sure
~ be made, and 1t Is confidently ex-
pected that the record set lately by
Dr.. Kennedy will be lowered and a
much lower one established. The car
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
FOGfL WARNS
RED. PRESIDENT
PRESIDENT LYNCH
TO PREVENT HERMANN FROM
TAMPERING WITH HIS PLAYERS
BY Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct. 27-President
Horace s. Fogel. of the Philadelphia
National League baseball club, this
afternoon telegraphed President Thos.
F. Lynch, Of the national organiza-
ton, requesting him to warn Presi-
dent Garry Hermann, of the Cincin-
cinnati club, not to tamper with the
Philadelphia players, who, Mr.. Fogel
says, are all officially in good stand
ing with the local management
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
VAN PE:LT'S
HORSE WINS
HIS PAGER EASILY TAKES RACE
FROM HORSE DRIVEN BY A. e.
M'PHAUI,

The second match race between
Geo. CO, driven by A. B. McPhaul,
and the fast PAGER driven by its own
err, Sheriff Van Pelt, was driven yes
terday at Kupfrian park before an en-
thusiastic crowd
1t is claimed Geo. c. was out Of
condition, as the sheriff's horse
seemed to win with ease No doubt
another race will be arranged for an
early date
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
n President Fogel's message

says:
my decision is final l was not a
party to the deal and as the only rep
resentative of the Philadelphia club
with any authority to sanction it, l
have not signed the agreement. 1t is
void and has no legal standing in
baseball"
In reply President Hermann says:
Our decision is also final. We
hold that the agreement between
Managers Griffith and Doom is bind
ing and it is not for the Philadelphia
club alone to determine whether the
agreement is void and has no legal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

Chicago, Oct 27.-From information
gathered it was learned that the Chi
cago Cubs outdrew all other major
league teams in 1910. The White Sox
also did well, considering their low
position in the championship race.
The following figures show the hold
that baseball has on the American
people:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28

standing in baseball. This will be
submitted to the proper authorities at
the proper time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
A BANQUET

spread before you would do you no
good if you couldn't eat. What good
can food do child when when as
soon as it enters its stomach II is
eaten by worms. That's the reason
your baby is ailing. cross, pasty
faced and thin. Give it Whites Cream
Verm.fuge. 1t will expel the worms
and act as a tonic for the child.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
He Was Mad.

My little nephew, years of age,
did something for which his father
said he should apologize to his sister.
This the child passionately refused to
do.
After his father had commanded
and pleaded and he still refused, his
father spanked him. Still he would
not apologize, and was spanked the
second time. Still he would not do
as he was told
His father said, Howard, If you do
not apologize to sister, papa will
punish you again
Then Howard said, between sobs.
well. papa, then on your account
I'll do it, but 7 tell you I am still
mad. The Delineator for November.
In Japan the fire companies carry
with them some emblem, which is
used much as a rallying banner is
used in warfare. The standard bear
er stands as close to the fire as may
be, and each company of a brigade
works near it's standard. The stand
ard may be drum majors stick or
heart, diamond, crescent, or spade
design, or one Of a variety of other
things. Sometimes these standard
bearers remain too long in a danger
Gus position and are caught by a col
lasping wall or roof
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-28
Cubs Play to 1910 Record;
Salary List is the Largest

ed the attendance in that city early
in the season, and Pittsburg did not
draw as well as when Clark's men
won the rag in 1909.
The, National outdrew the American
because the parent major organization
had by far the better race in being
sustained until Chances men clinch-
ed the flag at Cincinnati in October.
. For the first time appropriate sal
airy Lists also become public, and this
shows that the Cubs are the best, paid
major league players. The following
are the financial figures:
National League.
Chicago -. -. 100000
New York 1900. -. %. $4,000
Pittsburg -. 49,. -. 80. 10000
Philadelphia -. %. .... $4,000
Brooklyn 800. %. %. 80. $4,000
Cincinnati 90. %. -. $4,000
st. Louis 90. -. .... $1,000
Boston -. $4,000
American League.
Detroit 1850. 49,. IS $4,000
New FORK 80. 49,. ...... 10000
Boston -. ......... 800. $4,000
Cleveland $50. -. ...... $4,000
Chicago 90. -. %. 80. $4,000
st. Louis %. ... $4,000
PHILADELPHIA .. 90. $500. $4,000
Washington .... 90. ..... $4,000
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
WORK ON
THE IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS

Repair work is now being made on
the Young's dam in the river, that
diverts the water to the Young's
ditch. Extensive repairs will be
made in this dam, and much concrete
work will be put in to insure a per-
manent and lasting structure. This
dam will divert the water which will
furnish the power for the electric
light system for Lovelock.
The surveys for the new irriga-
tion system of the Lake Shore and
Union Canal Ditch Companies has
been completed and in few weeks
work in the construction will be
started. This new dam will furnish
water for practically the entire lower
end of the valley and will be one of
the largest CO operative systems in the
valley.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21

about the future of railway regula-
ton and railway development. They
have been Interpreted in some quart
ers to indicate that the commission
is pretty sure not to allow reasonable
advances in freight rates in other
parts Of the country. This is not a
fair view. While most Of the rates
to the east on the products of the
Pacific coast and western intermoun-
tain country are low, the. rates both
westbound and eastbound into the
intermountain territory have been
relatively high-some of them exceed
ingly SO. The commission might,
therefore, without inconsistency,
order reductions in these rates, and
atithe same time permit advances in
much lower rates of the carriers far
thfr east.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
THE UNIVERSITY
Wants SKELETON
FOUND HERE

John T. Reid, who discovered the
remains of some early day animal on
his place last week, has received the
following letter from Professor Frans-
den of the University Of Nevada.
Mr.. John T. Reid,
Lovelock, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
The Lovelock TRIBUNE of last
Thursday has an account of fossil
discovered on your property and
states that it is your intention to
present it to some museum. Ifthese
are the facts we hope that you will
make the presentation to the Univer-
sity of Nevada. For many years in
teresting and scientifically valuable
animal remains, discovered in the
Carson prison yard, Lovelock and
other sections of the state have been
sent to the University Of California
and other museums when the proper
place for them should be in the
States own institution.
If the next Legislature will give us
the Biological building we intend
to ask for we shall have place in
the Museum which shall form great
part of it to properly exhibit the
animal and plant life of the state.
In the mean time we shall be very
grateful for any specimens which
may be sent to us. The express Co.
will carry specimens for us free of
charge if addressed as on accom-
panying tag.
Very truly yours
Peter Fransden
Professor of Biology
Mr.. Reid, has decided to present
the remains to the University as re-
quested. The animal from whence
came the skeleton found by Mr.. Reid
was in all probability a type of the
genus elotharium, large pig like
animal, of recent geological peroid.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
GREAT CROWD AT
PICN|CINUPPER
VALLEY

Over seventy five people attended
the Sunday picnic at the Elges ranch
in the upper valley last Sunday.
The gathering consisted principally
of people ofthe upper valley although
there was a number who made the
easy trip from town out to the ranch.
The crowd arrived about noon
time and the women folks set the
table for lunch, while the men folks
and children looked on with greedy
eyes.
: The delicious viands set forth was
sufficient to make any mouth water,
again demonstrating the ability Of
Lovelock ladies to prepare meals
that would be fit for king.
At the meal hour, the long table
rs feet long was lined on both sides
with diners, and a second table fol-
lowed the first. After dinner, the
crowd separated in various groups,
the women gathering in one place
to talk of dressing, cooking etc, and
the men folks, talking politics, the
crops and the prices of ranch pro-
duce, while the kids (and there was
bunch of them) engaged in games,
went swimming, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elges extended to
the picnicers, that genuine hospital
ity that never fails to warm the heart.
About the time of the breaking of
the picnic violent dust storm sprung
up and the ride home was the only
unpleasant feature of the day. These
picnics are fine things, they promote
friendlier feeling among the people,
and the mind and body to rest.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21

BORN-In Lovelock, Nevada,
Monday, July I8 1910 to the wife of
L. P. Johnson son.
w. H. B. Hoystead of the Love-
lock Pharmacy was down to White
Plains the first of the week looking
after mining interests there.
RI. McNish ofthe Plainview Min
ing Company owners of valuable
property at Limerick Canyon left
yesterday on visit to his folks in
Dead dwood South Dakata.
H. M. Leonard was in Lovelock
two days the first of the week asse S.
ing property here.
The &c. beer is again in force In Love-
lock. Following the cut by The Big Mead
ow Investment Company several weeks
ago every saloon in town is now serving It's
customers with the amber beverage at Sc
per glass.
Mrs. M. E. Say, who has been en-
ployed in the post Office has taken a
two weeks vacation and has gone to
visit with her brother at Fallon.
Geo E. Wilkinson the Sanitary
Plumber is now engaged in big job
of plumbing work at the residence of
John G. Taylor.
Orvil Marker is now driving the
water wagon.
DR.. Estes has rented the Martin
residence.
FOR SALE-A refrigerator, good
as new. Apply to Prof. O. P. Payne.
Where are the candidat es for
County Commissioners and State
Senatora
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
I'VE ARE TAKING
IN THE SIGHTS
He WRITES
"a Sanchez ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Editor Tribune,

ga Sanchez ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Editor Tribune,
Lovelock, Nevada.
Dear Sir:
We have been SO busy since we
ARRIVED in San Francisco we have not
had time to write to anyone-not
even for our music. We have not
started in to see the "Sights" yet but
judging from an usual survey of the
city | think the "Sights" are not
numerous, it looks quiet-it looks
dull compared to the San Francisco
of half score years ago. They are
building up though and there is
considerable districts down town sur
rounding Market and Kearny streets
North ard West, for several blocks
which looks better and is better than
ever before. The weather is delight
full and we are both in good health
and being we'll cared for. Hope all
our friends in Lovelock are we'll.
We will remain at the above address
until the end of July then we will go
North and East and In all probabil-
ity sail over the ocean before the
close of August.
With sincere good wishes for all
our old friends 1 will close for the
present.
Respectful yours,
John O'kane.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
BOARD OF SCHOOL
TRUSTEES MEET
SELECT TEACHERS
FOR next Term

j
The board of trustees of the Love-
lock Public Schools, John T. Reid
S. R. Young and E. l.. Stiff, met
last; Saturday and elected the follow
ing teachers for the Lovelock schools
for the ensuing year.
Recommended for appointment to-
principal ship for the Lovelock High
School, Prof. ]. F Graham of Austin,
Nevada, for assistant principal, Miss
Blanche Young, of Lovelock.
For teacher in grammar grade,
Miss Grace l. Moon of Fallon for
teacher in intermediate grade, Miss
Grace Collins, for teacher in primary
grade Miss Bessie Keith of Elko.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
PETITIONS OF MANY
CANDIDATES NOW Being
CIRCULATED In LOVELOCk

= Circulating of candidates petitions
about the town has been very much
in evidence during the past week.
he nomination petitions are being
freely signed. Voters who sign pet
itions should remember that only a
Republican may sign republican
petition and vice versa, and that the
signing of petition does not pledge
the signer to vote for the candidate
nominated at the general election
should the candidate be successful at
the primaries. 1t does, however,
bind him to vote for the candidate
nominated at the primaries.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
H. j. Murrish of Seven Troughs
spent two days in town this week.

DR.. and Mrs. Mcdonald contem
plate trip to San Francisco this sum
mer and during there absence their
residence will be occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Gunnell.
Lea R. Fulcher was an early week
visitor.
l.. G.. Wilson an attorney oi
Winnemucca was in Lovelock yes
terday on professional business.
Contractor Thornc has just COM
pleted his work on the McCracken
residence in the Geo. Stoker addit-
ion., This residence is fine large
Building, and reflects great credit on
the builders, Thorne & Toedt.
Alvin Clark has taken position
with the TRIBUNE and is now number
among the typesetting force of this
paper. Alvin is a good boy and with
proper instruction will soon make a
good printer.
John T. Reid, has been busily en-
gagged during the past week putting
together the bones of the skelton of
the prehistoric animal, found last
week, according to the exclusive
mention in the Lovelock Tribune.
Business is good at the Elton
plumbing shop. Jos. Elton has
begun the manufacture of patent fly
trap and there is steady demand
for them about the town.
Miss Margaret Speer of Verdi is
quest of Miss Florence Anker.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
Officials Report
Much Progress
at Fitting Mines

Geo. w. Dyke, Superintendent,
and Mr.. Gilbert, Genral Secretary
of the Fedetal Mines Company re-
turned yesterday from Spring Valley
where the went to inspect the work
ings of the company, and are highly
pleased with the prospects in view
for the company. A great amount of
pipe will be ordered and will be used
in conveying the water from the
canyon to the dredger site.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
FIRE ALARM TURNED
In LAST TUESDAY

Last Tuesday afternoon an alarm
of fire was turned in from box No 9
at the School House corner. The
alarm was turned in by Steve Farrell,
and was because his auto had caught
fire.
The taps of the bell were not
very plainly understood, and the
volunteer fire department was rush
ing in all directions looking for the
location of the supposed blaze.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
match HORSE RACE
SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Next Sunday an interesting horse
race will be pulled off on the
Creamery road track, which will
consist of a match race between Art :
hur Bells mare and fast horse from
the Livery Stable. The oponion as
to the relative running merit of the
two horses is divided, and it is said
that a large amount will be put up as
stake, winner take an.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
WILL MAKE INSPECTION
TRIP OF PROPERTIES

J.iT. Reid of the Nevada United
Mining Company contemplates a
trip OF inspection of his various min
ing properties in this end of this
county. He will 60 out to Union
vile by way of Spring Valley and
will circle around through Boyer to
Coppereid returning to Lovelock in
about three days.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
WESTERN GYPSUM.
COMPANY Will
START WORK !
next MONDAY

H. G. Gould Of the Western Gyp.
sum Company returned from Reno,
Monday and has gone out to the
Gypsum camp east of town. Mr..
Gould states that Gypsum shipments
which were suspended about two
months ago, owing to the inability
of the Mill at Reno to handle the
produce from the Lovelock mines
will be sterted again about next Mon
day.
Lovelock tribune. (Lovelock, Nev.) 1898-1912, 1910-07-21
Open Air Dance Friday

A grand open air dance will be
given at Burk's summer garden.
Music will be furnished by the Den
yer Harp Trio. This trio of music
ians arrived in town only a week
ago, but have already established
a reputation for furnishing excellent
music.