davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
A NOVEL VEHICLE.
Tho wind Wagon" and Its Races
With the AeropIane.

Among the most interesting and eX-
citing features of the big aviation
meets being held in various states this
summer are the between aero
planes and Il novel automobile hat
of course makes its journey OF terra
firma. This vehicle is called Il wind
wagon" and is driven over the ground
by q rear screw propeller operating
against the air.
The wind wagon is the invention of
Professor Pickering of Harvard uni
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

When the digestion is all right, the
action of the bowels regular, there is
a natural craving for food. When this
is lacking you may know that you
need a dose of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver tablets. They strength
en- the digestive organs, improve the
appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold
by A. McMillen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

stone which was hauled with OK
teams RON the qdarries twenty mites
distant.
The pr cipal streets Of Salt Lake
City re 200 TT. wide and the city
blocks contain ten acres of grnCnd
66t IT. square. lets CT room, and
withal a beautiful city.
Two hours in Ogden was a plenty.
Warm and dusty, few nice homes,
fair business town. Leaving Ogden
owe the Short Line and the Southern
Pacific we crossed Great Salt Lake on
crossing. The wind was high and
the water carrying $3.50 salt dashed
at times against the train making it
look like a ship at sea. Every thing
this water touches turns white when
dry, as five pals of water evaporated
will leave one pail of salt, while the
water of the Pacific ocean contains
only one-half of 10 salt, and of the
Atlantic 49, salt. This is
one reason why vegetation grows
more luxuriant on the Pacific than
on the Atlantic coast. The Japan cur
rent and trade winds temper the eli
mate of the west coast of the United
States until portions of it are tropical
Nearly all the way from Great Salt
Lake to the little town of Truckee,
in the eastern edge of California, we
traversed barren desert country,
scarcely a blade of grass, nothing but
sand. Reached Truckee next morn
ing. Leaving the main line of the
Southern Pacific, we took the little
narrow gauge road south to Lake
Tahoe. This beautiful lake is locat-
ed on the line between Nevada and
California. The railroad, the log tay-
ern and nearly every thing about the
lake is owned by a private corpora
ton. These unique little trains are
drawn by very pretty wood burning
locomotives, with brass jacket bands
and crosshead pump. Built in 1871,
still using the original fire boxes,
and having only one set of new flues
in 80 years, a wonderful record for
fire box and flues. The brass bands
on jacket and crosshead pump are
novelties in these days. Mr.. d. l..
Hiss, General Manager, and Mr.. J. n.
Haley, traffic manager, are very cap
able and congenial men, and leave
nothing undone which will contribute
to the comfort of their guests. The
lake is fifteen miles wide by % miles
1o1g, is very deep and never gives
any bodies drowned in its waters.
Is the crater of an extinct volcano,
surrounded by wooded hills and snow
mountains. Altitude 624O it.
Tahoe Tavern, and Casino, situated
on the banks of the lake are marvelS
of beauty and artistic arrangement.
. trip on the beautiful steam yacht
Tahoe is one never to be forgotten.
Returning to Truckee next morn
we left at eleven a. m. for Sac
ramento. The ride through forty
miles of snow sheds over the sum-
nit of the Sierra Nevada mountains
is very interesting and there is much
beautiful scenery on both slopes of the
snowy range. Reaching Sacramento
in the evening took a stroll through
city, visiting the park and the
capital grounds which are very at
tractive, set with beautiful palms and
magnolia trees, the blossoms of the
magnolia is a white waxy flower ,
measuring about eight inches across.
The palms Measure about two and
three feet through at the ground, and
thirty to forty feet high.
To be continued next week.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
FARMER JEFFRIES.

Batf 20 the land.
To the nice soft soil
That raises no crops
OF jabs for his toll.
Goes Farmer JEFF,
Where his work will be
A picture of sweet
Simplicity.
Back to the land,
To the nature spot
Where the rain doesn't rain
Any punches hot.
Goes Farmer JEFF.
And he'll hit the ground
With a plOwshare lick
That makes no sound.
Back to the land,
To the growing place
Where Johnson can't land
On his sun kissed face.
Goes Farmer Jeff,
And he loves to look
On the fields hat need
No left hand hook. g..
Back to the land,
To the peaceful ways
That were so unlike
Those Reno days.
Goes Farmer jeff
With a keen delight
In knowing there isn't
A niger In sight.
Back to the land,
To the. good old farm,
Away from the ringside
And its harm.
Goes Farmer jeff,
And it's safe % swear
He's mighty darn sorry
He didn't stay there.
w. j. hampton in New York
World.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

is said that the IA
vorite food of the
gOldfis b is the
mosquito and its
larvae. but some of
the breeding places
of the insect can
not be reached by
the larger fish, and
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

verSity and Or. Julian 7. Thomas of
New York. who have given some Won
derfuI demonstrations with it during
the past year. The machine is capable
of attaining great speed, although in a
race with a biplane once around the
motor track at the recent Indianapolis
meet the airShip won by twenty-five
yards. The time was + minutes IS sec
ondS.
Arrangements are now being made
for races between these novel vehicles
at the coming international aviation
congress next fall. They will also be
used in contests with aeroplaneS. This
international meet. by the way. prom
ises to be the greatest Of he kind the
world has ever seen.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
". D. BURNETT,
RAILWAY

Young America Lodge No. 456, b. r. C.. of A,
meets on the first and third Tuesdays Of each
month in Morris hall az 80 D.. IN.
II. NJ. Finity. Pres. J. VI. Smith, Rec. Sec'y.
$. ID. Hughes, Secy.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
DEGREE - =

McCook Lodge No. 3, D. of H., meets ever!
second and forth Tuesdays OF each month, a
90 .. m. in Temple building.
ANN +. RUBY, c. of H..
Mrs. CARRIE SCHLAGEL, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
EASTERN STAR

Eureka Chapter No. SO, o. E. s., meets the
second and fourth Fridays of each month, al
) 90 D. m, in Masonic hall.
Mrs. c. W. WILSON, W. NJ.
S. CORDIAL, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
MODERN

Noble Camp No. 663, NJ. W. A., meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
$3.50 D. m, in Morris hall. Pay assessments
at Citizens National Bank.
julius KUNRRT, Consul.
HIM. FINITY, Clerk.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.

Harvey Division No. 90, o. r. c., meets the
second and fourth Wednesday nights of each
month at 500 p. M, in Morris hall at 3O4
Main Avenue. s. Z, CALLES. G.. Con.
NJ. o. MCCLURE, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS

McCoOk Division No. 623, b. Of l.. f., meets
avery second and fourth Sunday of each
month, at 30 in Morris hall.
WALTER STOKES, G.. Z.
w. D. Burnett, F. A. E.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
MACHINISTS

Red Willow Lodge No. $50, l.. A. of NJ, meets
avery second and fourth Tuesday Of the month,
At 8 90 p. m, in Morris hall.
THEO DIEBALD, Pre-.
FRED WATSON, Fin. Sec
FLOYD BERRY, Cor. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Fish to Exterminate Mosquitoes.

If the advice of some of our most
noted scientists is followed gold and
other fish will be used to eXterminate
the mosquito pest in New England. 1t
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

King Cyrus Chapter No. 30, r. A.. NJ, meets
svery first and third Thursday of each month at
9 90 p. M, in Masonic hall.
CLARENCE B. GRAY. H P.
W B. WHITAKER, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

McCook Corps No. g.. ". r. g.. meets every
second and fourth Saturday Of each month. at
2 30 p. m, in GauschOw hall.
ADELLA NCCLAIS, Pres.
SUSIE Y~ANDEgHOOF. Sec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
c. II. Hustled, Sec.

LADIES SOCIETY B. OF l.. F. & F..
Golden Rod Lodge No. -. meets in Morris
hall on first and third Wednesday afternoons Of
each month, at , o'clock.
Mrs. GRACE Hustled. Mas. LENA HILL.
Secretary. President.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
IGH OF

McCoOk Lodge : o. ~, of h. P, meets ever,
at GO p. m, in Masonic hall.
j.. Y. GAARDE, G. G.
C.. \. Evans, K. Rs
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
BOILERMAKERs

McCook Lodge No. 4O7, b. of b. M.&I.S b. of
A., meets first and third Thursdays Of each
month IN Eagles hall.
JnO. Seth. Pres.
JnO. LeHew, Cor. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
KNIGHTS

st. John Commandery No. 16, K. T., meets on
The second Thursday of each month, at 500 D.
N, in Masonic hall.
GEO. WILLETs, &c
SETH D. SILVER, Rec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

c. W. Bronson Lodge No. 4S7. b. of X. T.,
meets first and third Sundays at 2:3O D.. M, in
Eagles hall. I. f.. HUSTON, President.
+. 6. kINGHORN, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
ODE FELLOWS.

McCook Lodge No. 49,, 1. O. o. F.. meets ever
Monday, at S 90 p. m, in Morris hall.
B.J. LANE. n. G.
H. G. HUGHES, Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
7 ~EEIGHBORs

No ls Camp No. So, R. \. A, meets every
second and fourth Thursday of each month, at
$50 D.. m, IN Morris hall.
Mas. CAROLINE KUNERT. Oracle.
MRs. AUGUSTA ANTON, Rec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
KNIGHTS OF CoLrMRrs.

McCOok Council No. 1925. h. of C.. meets the
drst and third Tuesdays of each month, at : 90
.. m, in Eagles hall.
G. r. GALE, F. Sec. FRANK REAL, g. K.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
LADY MACCARERs.

Valley Queen Hive No. ?, L. O. T.. NJ. meets
every first and third Thursday evenings Of each
month IN Morris hall.
Mas. ". B.. Mills, Commander.
HARRIET f. WILLETTs, r r..
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
EAGLEs

McCoOk Aerie No. 1914, F.. o. f., meets every
Friday evening, at O'Clock, in Kelley building,
316 Main ave.
c. L. WALLER, ". Pres.
c. b. RICKETTS,. ". Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
DAUGHTERS OF IsABELLA.

Court Granada No. u, meets on the second
and fourth Thursdays of each month az : p. m.
in Monte CristO hall. ANNA HASSAS. g. r.
NELLIE RYAN, F.S.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
NACCABEES
NAILoNAL ASSOCIATIONS 81 LErTER cAEELEas.

Meets every 2nd aud 4th Friday evening in
Morris hall. ]. A. WILCOX. Com.
J. H. YAgGER, Record Keeper.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
wORKYiEN

McCook Lodge No. 81, A.O-U.W., meets ever,
Monday, at 5 60 p. m, in Temple.
MAURICE GRIFFIN, Treas. HENRY MoERs. NV
c. j.. RYAN, Einancier. G.. 4. GRAY. Rec
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
CITY LODGE DIRECTORY
A. F. A. NJ.

McCook Lodge No. 135. A.. T. & A. NJ, meets
avery first and third Tuesday of the month, at
90 p. m, in Masonic hall.
BURRIs H. STEWART, W. NJ.
CHARLES L.. ~FAHNEsToCK. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

McCoOk Circle No. 81, /. Of G. A.. r.. meets o1
the second and fourth Friday 0f each month at
I'D D. m. il Morris hall.
Mr. Lottie Brewer. P-e-iueut.
Mr.. Kate Du-tOu. Secretary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

Chapter Y, P. T. o., meets .hs second a1d
Saturdays OF each month az Z.5J p. m,
at the homes OF the various members.
Ms. J. s. WILCOX, Pre-.
MIS-. j. g. SCHOBEL Cor. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
3. s. NJ.

OccCnoxee Council No. Is, R. NJ, meets on
the last Saturday of each month, at s 90 p. m,
q Masonic hall.
WILLIAM T. HART, T. 1. NJ.
AARON G., KING. Sec.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

----"-'-- ""~N"'-N-NNN u
Branch No. I2IS meets first MOnCay Of each
month at 30 p. III. in carriers room pO-tOffice.
g. F. kINGHOES, President.
D. J. OBRIEN, Secretary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

]. X. Barnes Post No. 2J7. q A. R. meets on
Morris hall.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04
Locomotive FIREMEN ~ ENeINE

McCook Lodge No. $50. B. of L. f. & E.
meets on the first and third Thursdays Of each
month ia Morris hall.
I'D. PENNINGTON, Pres.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

McCook Temple No. =. Pg THAN Sisters meet
the ID and 4th Nedue-Iay- at I:sI d.. m.
LILA l.. RITCHIE. 81. +. G.
EDNA STEWART. NJ. Of K, & g.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-08-04

THOMAS o L~OWWa11er.
J. H. IARGEE, Adjt.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
LEAGUE STANDING.

Montreal, Sept. 10.-R. T. Wilson, jr.' s,
Olambala, winner of the Suburban, Rrigh-
ton and Saratoga handicaps this year. was
beaten a short head by Spellbound in the
race for the Earl Grey Cup, at one mile
and a quarter, at the Blue Bonnets track
to-day. Weight told In the final drive. and
the good son of Ornus just failed TO get
up in spite of a strong finish by Glass.
Olambala was hot favorite at l to 3.
1t was the opening day of the fall meet
ing, and, except for the surroundings. one
might have thought he was at Sheepshead
Bay, as New York horses made up a large
part of the programme and New York
horsemen were seen on all sides
r. F. Carman's Meridian won the seventh
race, at five and one-half furlongs. Lady
of Mercia made naway of the Quebec
Kings Plate, winning by fifteen lengths.
The attendance was estimated at seven
thousand. Summary:
First race purse. $500; six furlongs-Mexoana,
96 GLASS;. : to /, TO 1 and to 3 won; Guy
Fisher, III (WilsOn), to l. even and out, sec
ond; J. Il. Houghton, 106 (Musgraye), to 2 I
to ) and 1 TO . third. Time, 1:14l5- Ragman.
Pretend Starbottle and Busy also
Second race purse, $500; six furlongsl-La
Sale. loo (Archibald) to l. to . and out,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
INDIANS WIN STRANGE GAME
Adkins Ascension Gives Newark
Contest Apparently Lost.

TT was a peculiar sort of baseball thaI
was furnished by Newark and Baltimore III
Newark Yesterday, when the Indians won
bv the score of to D. The locals founu
doc" Adkins in the second inning Tor thre7
tallies and in the third for two more mat
the visitors didn't get as many or more was
not due TO the pitching by Lee up TO thaI
time. The orioles came back in the fourth
and aided by a couple Of errors. tied the
score. To the fans it looked like tossing
the game away, Maroney held the
Indians in check for the next two sessions
making it appear he was due to go the limit.
In the seventh the locals forged ahead
and Lee by this time was in his best form
Twice the visitors had the bases occupied
with none out, and the big southpaw either
made the batsmen fan or pop UP to the IN
field The score:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
DODGERS WIN TWO GAMES
Beat Philadelphia Twice Before
Good Crowd at Brooklyn.

Bill Dahlen'S Superbas returned to Wash
ington Park yesterday and soundly trounceo
the Philadelphia Nationals in both games
of double-header. winning the opening
game by a score Of to and taking the
nightcap by score of Z TO l. 1t was
a big day for Brooklyn, as the Superbas
passed the half century mark in the num-
ber of games won. With about thirty
games still TO he played, Dahlen seems &c
have an easy job to beat Harry Lumley' S
record as a manager, but in 1909 the SUI
perbas finished the season with fifty-f1ve
victories, compared with fifty-one-their rec
ord 10 date.
Timely hitting and fast work on the
bases, helped on by ragged fielding on the
part Of the Fogelites, were responsible for
both of Brooklyns victories. The two
games were won in much the same way. II
the first game the home team punched its
hits and tailed six runs in the first inning
while in the closing contest the avalanche
of hits came in the second inning. five
Dodgers darting across the plate before the
side was out.
Cy Barger twirled the first game for
Brooklyn, and Doc Scanlon held the Phil
lies in check in the second. Both got good
support. In both games the Dodgers We're
satisfied to play on the defensive after
they had run up a big count in the early
innings.
The fun in the second inning of the sec
ond game began when Dalton singled, went
to second on a sacrifice. to third on wild
throw and scored on Stark's safety. Miller
and Scanlon singled, filling the bases. and
DavidSon'S One-timer scored Stark and
Miller. Scanlon was out at plate on Dau-
bert's rap to Stack, but Wheat cleaned UP
with a triple.
Clouting the bali like demons. running
the bases wild and taking advantage OF
some weird fielding by the Qudkers, Brook
lyn ran away with the first game, scoring
six runs in the first inning and gaining a
lead which put them on easy street" The
fun started before the big Saturday 2fter-
noon crowd had settled down to enjoy the
bargain day attraction. After Davidson
had filed out Daubert got base on pals
and Wheat sent him TO third with a pretty
single Hummel lined out to knabe. Doc
Ian fooled Knabe'S toss for a double play
and Daubert raced home. Then came sin
giles by Dalton and McElveen. and two er-
rors, followed by a brace of safetieS. by
Barger and Davidson, which accounted for
six runs.
With this lead Brooklyn took things easy
until the seventh, when Davidson led OF
with q single, went to second on Daubert
sacrifice and tailed on Wheat's drive fol-
base.
Philadelphia scored in the first and sew
enth, but Cy Barger was in his best form
and held the Quakers safe ali the way
Lew Moren was fairly steady after the flrst
inning, but the SuperbaS seemed to be sat
isfied, with their handicap, TO take things
easy.
Dolly Stark, the new Superba short
stop, won the crowd. pulling off number
of phenomenal plays at opportune times
He seems TO be improving with each game
and may be a fixture next season.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
OIunnbaIu Beaten a Head
Suburban Handicap Winner Fails in Race tor
Earl Grey Cup at Montreal

won; Royal Onyx. 100 (Garner). 4 to /, to !
and to 10, second: Cooney K, 112 tWiisohl,
to ). : to 10 and out, third. Time, 1:l4 Mala-
tine Sir Edward and Bubble also ran
Third race (The Kings Place; one mile ano a
quarter)-Lady of Mercia. 124 (Goldstefnl, 20
5 and out won Okis, 121 &c. Burns), 70 /,
even and out, second: ktlo, 1l5 QDugan 10 10
1, 3 to 1 and out third. Time 2:loA. Lau-
Peate also ran. ii,
Fourth race CThe Earl Grey Cup; one mile
and a quarter)-Spellbound 10l Garner: 5 10 !,
1 10 4 and out. won; Olambala, Us (Ilassl,
to 3 and out. second: German silver 81 NC
Carthy), 20 to |. to 1 and out thfd' liih''
2:06&. Only three starters -
Fifth race (steeplechase: about two ana
one-half miles)-John Dillon, 14S (Ryan). 8
(Simpson), 7 TO /, Il to / and to 5. second !
FincastIe, 14S 81. Lynch), to l. S to > and
/ to ., third. Time. 5:31%. Gid and Bengore
fell w.,
Sixth race (seven furlongs)-Light Wool,
l15 CHawes), 16 to >, to 10 and out, Won'
Live Wire, 115 Davis). to and out sec
ond; Adriuche. H. tArchibaldl, 20 to |. . TO |
and out, third Time, 1:27A Adalla ana
Judge Lassing also ran.
Seventh race (five and one-half furlongs)-
Meridian 109 (Archibald), to l, to . and
out won; Leah. 1O2 CMcCahey), to l. 3 to l
and to 5. second: Edda, 10 (Burnsl. 13 10 J.
) to ! and even, third. Time 1:01&- Roe.
buck, Babbler, Baythorn. Rusticana ana
Planter also ran.
Eighth race zone mile)-Hooray, 106 (J.
WILSON,, . to /. TO 10 and out, won; Lady
Esther. l06 tGarner), to ], s to and Z TO
TO- second; Rio Grande 106 Is. j. Davis),
6 to !, . to / and even, third. Time. 1:42.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
| FLAG FOR NEW BEDFORD
Wins Championship of New Eng
land Baseball League.

Boston, Sept. 10.-New Bedford won the
New England League baseball champion
ship for the season Of 1910 to-day, Lynn
being the runner-up The Worcester cham
pions of last year finished third; Lowell.
fourth; Fall River, NTH; Lawrence, sixth:
Hayerhill seventh, and Brockton last.
This is the first year that Jesse Burkett.
the former big league siugger and manager
of the Worcester team, has failed 10 land
first place. The Lynn team came strongly
at the close of the season, noslug out
Worcester for second place while Lowell,
under the guidance Hf Fred Tenney, until
a few months age, one OF the New York
National League players. climbed into the
first division
Two games between Worcester and
Brockton PLAYED g I Brockton on Septe ber
were thrown out BY the league officials
because they were Illegally transferred
from Worcester.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
Totals. .sos 1o.2s Is 8 Totals . 80 5 "a

-Seyrnour out: hi, by batted ball fBatted Tor
Adkins in fourth inning tBatted for MaroneE
in ninth inning.
Newark 2 0 Ks
Baltimore ..........O o Q %
Stolen base-SeynOur. Sacrifice hit-Neyer
Two-base hit-Kelly. Hits-On Adkins, 3 in 5
innings First base on balis-of Lee. .; on
Adkins l. off Maroney. T. Struck oUt-By Lee.
> Hit by pitched ball-By Lee. tGoode.
Schmidt: by Adkins. ? Kelly. Meyer Double
pIays-Zimmerran Meyer and AgieT; Hearne
and Meyer: Iouden. Meyer and Agler; Heitmul-
Ter and Dunn: Rath and Schmidt First base
errors-Baltimore. 2: Newark. 1. Left on
Baltimore. 6. Newark. g. TiLle-1-=5-
Umpres - Finneran and Boyle. Attendance.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
YANKEES WANTED LORD
stallings Says Boston Was
offered $4,000 for Baseman.
nv TeIegraph to The Trfbune.

by Telegraph to The IrIDlI'0'I
Ros+on. Sept. f0-George Stallings. mana
ver Of the Yankees, admitted to-day that
he had made frantic effort TO land HAIRY
Lord. the third basemen recently tradeu -
Chicago. Stallings said:
II offered President Taylor sl9,oo nat ioi
Lord. and intimated that I'd ike 10 near
what Taylor wanted, thereby indica1iIis
nv willingness to consider bigger oe
mand for the player. Had Presicent lay
Ior shown any disposition to consioer my
offer I would have gladly given the sio'"''
and one ball player for Lord
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
TIGERS TROUNCE THE MAPS
Make Nineteen Hits and Pile Up
Fifteen Runs.

Cleveland, Sept. 10.-Detroit trounced
Cleveland here to-day by score of Is to 8,
batting Harkness and Falkenberg out of
the box, while Summers was effective.
Stovall and Deehanty retired on account
of injuries. Hohnhorst. a Texas League re-
cruit, finished the game at first for Cleve-
land The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
ROCHESTER BREAKS EVEN.

Al Rochester-First game r. IL f.
Montreal ......o o o. s
Rochester 80 d o l q u % Il .
Batterles-Wiggs and Krichell. Mcconnell and
Blair.
Second game r. II IL
Rochester ....5 o q o o x-6 s 4
Montreal 80 o o u 90 3 .
Batteries-Tahtte and Blair Martei Wigs and
kricheii. Umpires and Murray
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11

Two base hits-Murphy, Baker. Three e-hase
% Double piay-McInnes, Collins and Davis.
Left on bases-Washington. 3; Philadelphia g
First base on errors-Washington. l; Philadel-
Bride. Gessler. Stolen base-M Morgan. Struck
out-By Johnson. S; by Morgan. g. First base
on balls-Of Johnson, 4. Passed balls-Becken-
dort %. Wild pitches-Johnson (2). Time
1:52. Umpires-O Loughlin and Collfower.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-11
FIRST GAME
Totals. 80 ) 80 10 4 Totals. 464 1881
me out when winning run was scored.

zone out when winning run scored.
Jersey Cfty-...O o O 0 s l-5
Providence 30 0 o o o O-4
First base by errors-Providence, .; Jersey
City, l. Left bases-PTovidence. 13: Jersey
City, 8. First base ballS-Oh BarberiCh. a.
off Lavender. /; off Sitton. /. Struck out-By
Barberich, 2: by Sitton l: by Kissinger. . Two
base rit-HanfOrd- Sacrifice hit-Clement- sac
rifice fiy-Hannifan- stolen bSSeS-COllins, Rock,
Peterson. EsnonG. Abstein Hanford, Deinfnger
Double playS-Sullivar and Arndt; Hannifan and
Abstein; Sullivan. Rock and Arndt. H1ts-Oif
Barberich. ; in 1-3 innings: off Lavender,
in . 1-3 innings; off Sitton. 13 in Q Is innings:
off Kissinger. in 23 innings ~Time-2:lo
Umpres-Kelly and Hurst Attendance-1.o00.