davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
POSTPONE SCHOOL GAMES
Rain Interferes with Important
Contests on Local Gridirons.

The scholastic football followers who ex-
pected to see three important games in the
local district Yesterday were disappointed
when the weather interfered. All three
contests We're postponed. The De Witt
Clinton High School and Boys High School
game. TO be fought out at Saratoga Park,
Brooklyn, was put over until tomorrow at
$50 p. m. The Manual Training and Poly
technic Preparatory School elevens will
play at Washington Park tomorrow after
noon. The Commercial High School and
Erasmus Hall High School game scheduled
TO be played AT Hawthorne Field was also
called off. The elevens will meet at the
same gridiron on Tuesday afternoon at $50
O'clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

Barry hit sharply to Steinfeldt. who threw
20 Archer, and Baker was out By close
margin at the plate.
In the eighth Baker was again caught al
the plate-a force out. Baker beat out
grounder and Davis walked. Murphy ad-
vanced the runners with q sacrifice, ana
Barry filed the bases when he was hit oy
a pitched ball There was none out when
Thomas hit 10 Cole, who nipped Baker at
the plate. Thomas being doubled at second
The official forecast tonight promises
fair and warmer tomorrow. when
should rroduce ideal baseball weather.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
- o 0 o o O ! IA
% o > o . @ . %
n az aA = "
Philadelphia
DIAMOND PROVED A LAKE
Giants and All Stars Couldn't
Play-TWo Games TODAY.

Several hundred dyed-in-the-wool fans
who Were eager to witness the New York
Giants the Manhattan Island champions,
in action against the All Star aggregation
at Olympic Park. 136th street and Fifth
avenue, journeyed TO the grounds, but the
intermitten drizzle failed 90 stop and the
fans were disappointed. The diamond was
completely covered with water making the
contest impossible. Owing to the post
ponement a double header will be played
between the teams this afternoon. The
first game viii be called at l 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

One OF the largest entries ever rsIe'. -,
for an amateur boxing tournament -.
been received by the Irish-America-' 1,
Ietic Club for the bouts which are :"
held on Tuesday and Thursday eFeLi'' :,
october % and q. 1T the clubhouse No
East 5Sth street -.
Intense interest has been aroused IN ans
teur club circles because many or ''N 80
who are entered viii represent some Tn,
best clubs in the metropolitan dislfiVt .,,s
bouts will start promptly at o.cio'N
evening
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
C0RBETT'S EYE IS KEEN
He Wins Three Events at Open
ing of Travers Island Shoot.

Despite the miserable weather conditions
that prevailed yesterday. seven sunners
took par- in the q ering shoot for the sea-
son at the traps OF the New York Athletic
Club. at Travers Island. All OF the marks
men started from scratch and scores were
high.
DR. Thielmar was high gun. cracking
twenty-four bi-ds in the initial shoot c. ].
Corbett was the days best gunner. He re
turned states with high scores in three
events.
The scores follow;
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
zEUS Wins BY A HEAD
Gets Up in Last Stride to Beat
Cherish in Walden Stakes.
ADVENTURER TAKES CHASE
Otto Fleischmann Rides His Own
Horse to Victory for the
Amateur Cup
rpv Tslegraph 10 ire Tribune. :

Baltimore. oct. rs. &. Hildreth's Zeu,
which was beaten a head by Naushon in
the Matron Stakes a week ago, won tba
Walden Stakes at the PimlicO track to-
day. after A desperate drive with r. n
Wilson, jr.'s. Cherish
The race, which was run over a heayy
track. was at one mile. and this counted
in favor Of the son OF Adam. which "a
slow beginner. He was badly Outrun to-
day in the early part. and Shilling was
forced 20 pick his way through big field
to reach a contendinG position. and then
had to SIT down and ride his strongess
finish.
Zeus looked hOpelessly beaten even at tha
last furIong pole. where Cherish WorAet
his way to the front after a hard aghs
with Singer, but he closed with a great
rush under punishment and got Up in the
last stride TO win by a head. The tine,
1885. was slow. on account OF the heavy
track. r. F. Carman's Horizon was In uziy
mood. as usual. at the barrier, and finally
was left standing still Touch Ne.
brother Of NotasuIga. Of which much was
expected, was in a cOntending position IN
the stretch, but failed to come on under
pressure.
Otto EIeiScnmduN TOuc us D"A hVfsef
DuIIcare, to victory in the third race for
the Amateur Cup. The son OF Hastings
opened UP ? big gap in the first quarter
but looked beaten when Mr- Tucker
brought DIT Barkley up in the stretch.
The latter faltered. however, in the final
drive. so that DuHcare drew out 20 win
bv a fun length. Tommy Wright had a
stormy passage with Wilton Lackaye, and
could never get his mount near the front.
Adventurer, well handled BY Mr.. Kerr
won the Elk Ridge Steeplechase in a COM
mon gaIOp from RambO, on which Mr..
Wright had the mount The race was a
procession all the way and aroused Attls
interest
Favorftes almost swept the card and ths
form PLAYERS had a happy day me
weather cleared so that good Sized
crowd was In attendance. Everett was
pIaved for a killing IN the sixth race
being backed from 20 1 to even money
v-teraas ]. H HOughtOn dTttted oacA
from 7 to 10 to 13 TO 10. The Goldcres]
colt made a show Of his field IN 1ls
stretch. coming away 70 win oy elsN
lengths
PTNLICO SUSIMAIIbS-
FIRST RACE-For all ages. non "ls----S gl-i,ss -
a. coo in 1916. 500 added clN lu- ---i7s
Sat moor Won cleVerly, place edSlls ,l -
q ~ Z
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
DE ORC ISSUES CHALLENGE.

Alfred De orc has challenged the n,
Of the Keogh-AIlen pool match f's y
championship OF the world.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
BOWLING AVERAGES.
TIGERS BEAT QUAKER GUNNERS

Prnceton.' n. j., oct % The Princeton
Gun club to-day defeated the University
of Pennsylvania Gun Club by the score of
lI6 to l6S,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
sPuTed up

,-,III,TS PACE-THE AMATEUR CUP. =e-ins
baDdicap: for three -year-olds and lpNaI1'
zenfIeu7en riders; $500 added ti-7 -.-.--
Start go1d Won driving place same -
1,4s Winner b. c.. by HasJlnSS-L "a
trainer. J. J. Hyland- Owner. O. -e-s-.-
mann. ps--
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

E-1E,rt4 RACE THE WALDEN STA SIls,e =: -,-- .--
+vso-vear-oIds. $500 added Cne me -.
bad Won driving; place handlly- -s.
f1tea- Winner p. c.. by ADAM -7-'-t~
6D,s- and trainer. : C. HIdreth.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

rOT-PTH RACE-THE BLK RIDGE = -,
r1 FCF48SF. for bona hde hunters, So
s5Ge5 Three miles. over brush and i uIl,o-
CCT~ss start good. Won pulled up, psazE
saTrs Time 6.42. Winner. b. g q
Prbv-Ventura. Trainer. 5 Neitcn- o"As-'
W r. Martin. -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

;1xTF1 RACE-THE E,UTAW HANli. y ~ - -
tL-as -,-ear-ofdz and upward. one u'li- -.
a sfxteenth. Start good won rtz-.- -.
same Time. f.51ls- Winner. en- ..-,,--'-sT
CsoIdCrest- FTancolin- 1IAliirls W.
Orrner- Quincy StaoIe. -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
Totals. 81 12t2s J. =
Totals. "a : 10 80 19O T

sRatted FOR Cole in eighth inning. IRAN for
king in eighth inning. -ChanCe out for inter
ference and Two cut when winning run was
scored.
C-bicaro 1 o O ! 0 o O Il
Philadelphia 80 o %
Tv-o-base hits Baker. Murphy. Schultz, Davis
Archer. T'hree-ba hi-s-Strunf, Chance HITS
on Cole. 10 in \ innings: of Brown. in :
innings sacrifice hits-DaVis. Murphy, Holman.
stolen base-Sheczard Double plays-Bender.
BAKER and Davis: Cole Archer and Chance.
Left On bases-Philadelphia- 10; Chicago 4
Bases on balls-Of Bender. (SheCkard, Tink-
err. OF cole. CBender, Baker. Davis First
base on errors-Chcago ]. Hit by pitched ball
BY Cole Barry. Struck out-By Bender,
tSchulte Archer, Cole. =. Tinker SteinfeldD, by
Cole : Baker. >: Lord. Barry, StrunkJ: by
Brown. l Barry Tinfe-2:04. Umpires-Con-
molly behind plate Riger on bases; ODay in
right field: Sheridan in left field. Paid attend
anCe-19 $50 Recepts-S27. $50 80 national com
glS Isl.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
7TyILIcO sUMlIAEIEs-

FIRST RACE-For all ages. noH-'lI1---l5 9I--Sys U-
~ a. 600 in 1910. 500 added SIX Iul l--iss.
Start moor Won cleverly, place eaSlIS- ,Ie t-l.e'
1134. Winner br G., by Os-ei
Trafrer J. l. smith owner. - --- N1-
Ginnis. pat
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

,ECOND RACE.-Selung. lpr - "a
.Istxteenths start good Won easi.l
niacs baudflv Time. 2-G4+5- w i1he,r D. -
- O5dfel low Commend IraInrI. L. -
G1lee owner. G. C.. Smithson- -
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23
sox1Ne AT IRIsH-AMERICANAc

Apprentice allowances of nve PonA-s 49,
4Dulaney entry.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-23

. TARGETS SCRATCH.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Ramer Wins Four
FIrStS and One
Third in Races
Proves to Be the speediest in the Mo-
toroyols Races Held Sunday
Afternoon.

Otto Ramer proved to be the prize motor
cycle racer Of Omaha In the races held on
the mile track OF the Omaha Speedway
Sunday afternoon. lie captured four first
places, and one third out OF eight races on
the afternoons program, riding an Ex-
celsior machine,
All Of the races were fast, the track and
the weather being perfect for the event.
A large crowd OF enthusiastic Omahans
were on hand, and had the pleasure OF
seeing set OF races where not one Roci-
dent occurred to mar the afternoons sport.
Only one racer drew any disqualification an
unlueby owner being ]. r, Hubble in a
race for stock cars. He was not allowed
TO enter, because his machine was
equipped with racing tires.
The event OF the afternoon that drew
the amusement OF the crowd was a novelty
race, where each rider had to set his ma
chine and retreat fifty PAGES on foot 70
start At the end Of one mile a stop was
made and each was obliged TO eat pie,
start again and bring the machine back
to the stand after a mile run, and return to
the starting point. @. Munkers was &C
claimed the best quick lunch pie man, as
he came out first
First race, three miles, single cylinder
stock machine: Otto Kramer (Excelsior)
Ilrst II. j. Styler (ENcelsiorl second, e.
Nickel third Time: 3:45.
Second race, pursuit, stock single oyln-
der; Otto Ramer (lfxcelsior) first Z.
nickel (Ihor) second, h. J, Styier (ENcel-
sor) third. Time: 1870
Third race, five miles, single cylinder
stock Otto Ramer (Excelsior) first, j. L.
Hubble (lndian) second, Il J. Styler (Bx-
celsor) third. Time: 600.
Fourth race, one mile, flying start: j. ID.
Hubble (lndian) first, b. ]. Stylef (Ex-
celsiorl second, Otto Ramer (Exeeisior)
third. Time; l:l2
Fifth race, two miles, novelty; {. Munk-
ers (R- 81 first, George Shuman excel
A:10.
Sixth race, ten miles, open private owners
single cylinder Otto Ramer (Exoelslor)
first, r. j. Styler tEXcelsior) second, Nor
ris Wilson (lhor( third. Time: 1878.
Seventh race, ten miles, open single CYL
inder: II. Mcfarland (Excelsior) first, c.
Mickle CIhor) second, Otto Kramer (EXcel-
slor) third. Time 1l:45
Eighth race, fifteen miles, open any class
machine; J. HUH Qndian, two-c ylinder)
first, Otto Ramer (Excelsior) second c.
Nickel (Thor) third. Time: 1915
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
King Cole Says
Will Push Men
for Later Games
Coach of Nebraska University Not
Discouraged by Reason Of Crushing
Defeat by Minnesota.

LINCOLN, Oct, T7.--(speolal liking
Cole Is not discouraged because Of the
crushing defeat administered the Corn
huskers Saturday afternoon by tho
Gophers.
The Nebraska mentor Is inclined to COVE
Williams proteges full credit for an over
whelming Victory. In the opinion OF the
Nebraska coach and the Cornhusker play
ers the Gophers have the greatest eleven
ever gathered on a western gridlron. Ne
braskan admit that they were outplayed at
every stage Of the game and after the first
few minutes Of play II was simply dues-
ton Of the size of the score
Manager Eager, who played with Ne
braska during the days Of Booth, said that
he had never seen an eleven equal to the
Gophers. The baokfield played wonderful
ball and while the Cornhuskers fought
doggedly, It was to no avail.
Any bear talk which the Kansas papers
have been issuing for the benefit OF the
Cornhuskers wos punctured by latter re-
ceived by a former Kansas man Monday
from Coach Kennedy. The Kansas wizard
said that the supposedly weak line was
coming along better than even he had
hoped and the back field wos playing a
strong game The Kansas papers have
been full Of bear" dope for the last three
weeks. The recipient + the letter is oCle-
man, who assisted Kennedy in 1909 just
before the Nebraska game.
Unless the railroads refuse to furnish
accommodations severol hundred Nebraska
rooters will accompany the team to Law
renee. Several fraternities have chartered
Pullman cars and will go in a body. The
railroads have offered to furnish PuIlmans
for $40 passenger
Bruised and battered by the game Sat
urday Cole relented in his program for
the Monday evening practice and gave
lighter owrk. There was a short scrim-
mage and signal practice. Warner, who
was reported to hove been injured in the
game, is suffering from ''chauey horse. "
T mple was kicked in the eye and Elliott
has broken collarbone. The other play
ers suffered less severely. Cole will de-
vote the remainder of the week - hard
work in preparation for Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Missouri Fears
Not the Aggles
Expects to Win the Coming Battle
with Coach Williams
Warriors.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 17.-(speciaI)-
Missouri is not gloating over its defeat of
Iowa to such an extent that II is losing
sight of the fact that Ames school which
Missouri has never defeated on the grid
iron, comes to Columbia for a battle royal
next Saturday The Aggies always turn
out creditable elevens and in years past
have ohalhed up several machines of cham
pionship caliber
Two years ago the Tigers, overconfident
from a defeat OF Iowa, were slipped upon
by Coach Clyde Williams pupils, and after
Monilaw's innooents had gone thregh sew
enty minutes OF slaughter, with the Lam
bert brothers and Rupert as chief execu-
TONERS. the final score stood IS to 0 against
said innoeents. Last year Bill Roper
trained crew could at best only draw
to 6 tie out of the annual conflict. and
review OF the musty historical records
even before the reign Of Hetherington
shows that in 1896 Ames waloped Missouri
something like Y TO 0. All Of which shows
that unless Coach Bill Honenback and his
huskies arise TO the occasion next Satur-
day, like William the ConqueTor and his
allies did centuries ago and avenge these
former defeats, future generations Of
Tigers will have one more black mark to
erase from their foot ball annals,
Not much weight Is being placed in the
fact that Minnesota so overwhelmingly de-
fested the Ames Aggies. The Gophers are
known TO have even a better eleven than
last year when they won the western
championship. and caught Ames in their
first game before Williams had had a
chance to develop his green material The
Ames team that Missouri will face viii
doubtless be even more formidable than
Iowa. and Williams always comes 10
Columbia not only with malicious designs.
but with good means Of executing them.
Coach Hollenback, IN preparation for this
hard game, Will put the Missouri squad
through another week OF gruelling, such as
It got last week. and many more changes
are apt 10 be male In the varsity per-
sonnet as result While these things
are going on behind closed gates Tiger
rooters and newspaper correspondents will
only get an occasional idea OF what's going
on from the roofs OF adjacent houses or
from the tops OF two adjacent havstackR.
But It's Hollenback's way-snd his will be
done
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Fighting to Find
Man for johnson
Jim Barry Wins in Fourteenth Round
Bout Scheduled for Twenty with
Sandy Ferguson.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct T.--At the end of
the fourteenth round Of what was scheduled
to be twenty-Tound bout between Sandy
ferguson Of Chelsea, Mass, and Jim Barry
or Chicago, at the West Side Ath-
ledo club in McDonoughville, Just across
the river from New Orleans, today, Fergu-
sons seconds threw up the sponge. The
contest was announced as the first of a
series Of elimination bouts with a view Of
selecting man to meet Jack Johnson.
Neither Barry nor Ferguson. in the prevail
ing opinion show championship form. Just
after the men had advanced TO the center
Of the stage to receive instructions from
the referee, Barry extended his hand to-
ward Ferguson, who responded with what
appeared to be a left jab to the face, and
for a time the ring was in an uproar.
Spectators rushed to the ringside and it
took several policemen to quell the dis
tuTbance.
The first three rounds were about even,
Barry showing more science and better
footwork than his huslier opponent and
doing most Of the leading. In the fourth
a straight one to the nose drew blood from
Ferguson's nose, whose most favorable
blows were short jabs to the wind and
face.
Ferguson had shade the better in the
sixth and seventh rounds and in the tenth
looked winner landing several blows
right and left to the wind and face, bring
ing blood from Barrys eye.
After that the fight was all Barry's, who
came up strong in the eleventh. Landing
almost at WILL he had Ferguson appar-
emily dazed up to the finish. In the thir-
teenth Barry floored Ferguson with a
straight Jab to the side Of his head. In the
fourteenth Barry rushed his man and at
the bell Ferguson was beaten man and
his seconds gave up the contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
DIETZ ELEVEN BEATEN
FIRST TIME IN FIVE YEARS
Ancient Rivals, the SuperiOrs, Van
quish DietE, 10 to o, by High
CtHBs Playing,

For the first time In 1--WE years the
Dietz foot ball team has been defeated
and their rivals, the Superors, did IT, The
winners deserved a victory, as they were
greatly outweighted. The game was
played at Fort Omaha before a big crowd
and the score was 10 to o. Neither team
managed TO get near the goal in the first
two quarters, but in the third quarter the
Supertors started things. They advanced
within three yards of the goal by clever
playing, but were held there for downs
The Dietz then kicked out of danger for
forty yards, the Superiors getting the
forward pass, Williams to Stipes the lat
ter making fine catch and ran for forty
yards for a touchdown, after doing some
difficult lodging through five men The
quarter ended with the ball in the middle
of the field In the last quarter both teams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
TO MEET YORK
ARRANGEMENTS Made for Game satar.
day, October 20.


, HOLDREGE. oct, 17.-(Special AR
Tangements have been completed for a
game Of football between the Holdrege
and York high school teams at the latter
place on Saturday, October o.
The victory, by the score OF 10 10 8, over
Minuen Saturday pleased local supporters
in view OF the fact that il showed the
Holdrege team to be far speeder and to
possess greater staying power than II has
displayed at any time this season. The
kearney county team Is one Of the best de-
veloped at that institution in many years.
IL is in charge OF Peterson, the former Los
Angeles (Cal) high school athlete, who
was one OF the interscholastic cracks on
the western coast,
Coaches Bennett and Dunlap Of the local
high school have been assisted the last two
weeks BY Logan, formerly Of Wabash
college Qnd) who has been giving the
men much drill on many new plays pos
sible under this years rules Next Satur-
days game with the Kearney Military
academy Will give the HOldrege men a
good work out as that institution has one
OF the best squads that ever represented
II. Although the lads here are looked upon
to win, a is not thought that the score
will be large,
Pelauder. who was out Of Saturdays con-
test, win be back in the lineup for the
next two games. That means much as In
Richardson the opportunity OF going bacS
10 his position at quarterback. Mitchell, a
big raneheF from the "Highline' country,
who came to this city TO attend school.
has been placed at tackle and IS doing re-
markably Well for his first season, He is
six feet one inch tall and weighs lS6
pounds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
MINISTERS TAKE SIDE
AGAINST VOTING MACHINES
Members of Association Point out De-
feet I'm Use OF the voting
Device.

Members Of the omaha Ministerial union
expressed themselves as avcrse 60 the use
OF tho voting machines, in the course Of a
monthly meeting at the Young Mems
Christian association Monday morning The
ministers pointed on that voters unfamiliar
with the manipulation OF the machines
would be unable to vote a scratch ticket.
and. rather than lose their entire vote
would vote straight the simpler way
It was decided to hold numerous moet-
ings all over the city from now un cleo
ton. in an undated campaign for the
governorship election. Committees will be
appointed 20 take charge Of the different
parts OF the work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
ANDERSON PROVES THE BOY
In Special BOwIing Match lie Puts
Hooks Inta Mr., Martin.

Tho last series OF the match games be-
tween Anderson and Martin was rolled or
al The Metropolitan alleys Sunday after
noon before a great crowd OF spectators
man.
Martin started out with, score OF go TO
fudersons l76, thereby gaining S. pins Of
tho 93-pin lead Of Anderson, Al the end
OF the third game, Martin led By 4 pins
but In the fourth game, Anderson copied
of a score Of 222 thereby taking the lead
Following Is the score:
Martin ............... go lS8 2l2 ig2 lS3-qa3
Anderson .......... 172 1871 us 22z 1890
Tonight the Pete Lochs viii try 10
crowd the LuXus out OF first place
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
spenI-inr nntes CnnoeIIed.

DIES MONIES, Ia, oct N-Governor b.
c. Carroll who has been conducting a po-
liucal campaign for reelection today can
oolled all OF his speaking dates until after
the funeral Of Senator ]. p. Dolliver,
Thursday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Giants Play Ten
Inning Tie with
Hlghlanders
Darkness Stops See-Saw Conflict with
Score, Five to Five-Feature
Plays Abound.

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE local National
league and American league teams battled
ten innings today and when darkness
stopped the sec saw conflict the score
stood to 5.
Sparkling plays time and again saved
the game for both teams, a one-hand
catch OF Devore's spelling a home run for
Cree with two men on bases. The post
season games stand: Nationals, two won;
American, one won, and one tie game
Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

H. X BuTkst OF tho Burket Undertaking
company arrived home Sunday after an
extended trip through the east Ar Burket
attended the national undertakers' oonven-
ton al Detroit and then visited boston.
Providence, Fall River New York NASH
ingt0ni south Haven and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

fought hard, being IN the middie OF the
field most Of the time but IN the last min
ute Of play Williams punted, supoe Eetting
the ball and making another beautiful run
for thirty yards Tor a touchdown.
Hupga aud Williams were abe Individual
stars Tor the Supporters. but the rest OF the
team must not be forgotten, az they did
some fine taCkling and put up great inter
ference The stars Of the Diets team were
81 Charles md OConnor, both making
good gains. The Dletz line la tho best seen
- NAVY vcorr The VnDuns
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

In order that the advertiser may get the
best results for money invested, he must
reach the buyer by the most direct and re-
liable channel. The Bee is that channel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Maps Defeat Reds
and Tie Scores
in the Series
Cincinnati Uses Five Pitchers, Includ-
ing Grifith-Three Men Retired
on Five Pitched Balls,

CLEVELAND, Oct. T.-In a heavy Tit
ting game Cleveland defeated Cincinnati
today TO 9, tying up the series for the
championship Of Ohio. Each team has
won three games and the deciding game
will be played at Cincinnati tomorrow.
Cincinnati used five pitchers including
Manager Griffith, who signalized his re-
turn TO active work by retiring jackson,
LajOie and Birmingham on five pitched
balls, The acoroi