davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
THE Able KEEPS It Up ENGLISH POLO TEAM OFF
Wins Tenth Straight Race at
Grand Circuit Meetinu.

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 19.-Buhalo owned
PAGERS gathered in the two stakes which
made up the major portion of the pro-
gramme for the opening of the last Grand
Circuit meeting of the year-here to-day.
Both were Odds-on favorites. Ess H. Kay
won the Board of Trade Stakes although
Merry Widow won the third heat when she
broke after making the turn for home.
The Able landed his tenth straight race
when he won the Hotel Hartman Stakes
of 5000 from Evelyn W.. the Cleveland
mare that beat him in one heat this year,
At times the Geers entry hard pressed
by his rival, being Tapped for the greater
part of the last hundred yards in the sec
ond mile. The final quarter of the third
mile was timed officially in 2S seconds and
the last half in 1:01A.
General II. easily won the 210 trot, Ora
Bellini and Direct Tone being unable TO
get TO him in the stretch. Independence
Boy, an Illinois bred horse. but owned in
Columbus was about equal choice with
Dickie c. for the 2:l1 pace. He moved away
from his opponents when called on, and
finished first each time, with plenty 10
spare.
The summaries follow:
BOARD OF TRADE STAKES-PACING-2:o
CLASS-THREE HBATS-PURSE. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

One Of The most interesting matches had
Albert Seclzel, Of Princeton, the individual
title holder. and L. u. Campbell. Of Will
isms. as principals. Seckel had the lead
~ the turn by ? up and had been > up at
She eighth. They were square al the thir-
1eenth. At the fourteenth. where Seckel
took three puts, Campbell Was ] up. Zach
had brace Of feurs on the next two holes.
leaving the situation unchanged. A hap
pity played @O-foot pat gained Seckel the
seventeenth in and squared.
Bolh used brsssies for their second on
the home hole. Seckel slicing TO a lie in
she rough beyond a stone wall and Camp
hell missing the shot and only getting TO
The brow of The hill on his third Seckel
made the green iy fine mashie from the
high grass and had an easy 5. Campbell
laid his fourth 50 close that he had a
sfoot put 10 halve, and il looked as
though an extra hole two would he in
order. The Williams man missed, how
ever. leaving Seckel J UP.
The cards we're as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Daniels Still in the Field
Rum or That Great Swimn er Would Retire Turns
Out To Be Only a Dream.

ton of taking part in all the nattonal
championships. and would have done so
had it been possible. but family matters
arose to prevent IT. What probably gave
some ambitious reporter the nail 10 hang
the news of my supposed retirement upon
was a statement made to several OF my
friends that business would in future pre-
vent my attending all the meets. but that
1 hoped to take part in all the national
championships unless important matters
forbade it.
This information direct from headquar-
ters Will be welcome to all followers or
swimming for Daniels is the one man in
this country who can compete successful
Iy against the best foreigners and who
can be relied upon to duplicate or improve
on his best performances when it is re-
quired
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

c. NJ. Daniels, of the New York Athletic
Club, champion sprintlng swimmer of the
world, has no intention of retiring from
the competitive field. all reports 10 the
contrary Notwithstanding.
Early last spring rumor was current
that he would abandon squaties in the
fall, and when he failed to appear in some
of the national championship fixtures IL
was taken for granted that the rumor was
warranted and that he had anticipated the
time of his retirement.
To contradict this comes letter from
Mr.. Daniels himself TO one of his team
mates saying that he does not understand
how the report originated as he never in
timated to any one that he would stop
racing.
On the contrary" writes Mr.. Daniels,
II signified early last summer my inten-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
NELSON GETS THE CALL
Outpoints the "Dixie Kid in
Fast Ten-Round Bout.

R, one of the most remarkable form re
versals seen in local arenas In many
months. Fighting Dick" Nelson eutpointed
Dixie KID" the negro who is generally
recognized as the welterweight champion, IN
a slashing ten round bout at the Olympic
Athletic Club, of Harlem. last night. The
bout was a hammer and tongs affair be
tween two game, hard hitting men, and
clearly demonstrated the superiority of the
straight punch over the swing. Dixie
placed his reliance in a full swing for the
head or body, but Nelson beat him to it
with a straight left jab or right cross that
made the negro miss by wide margins.
Nelson worked a right upper cut to the
head which Dixie was unable to block.
Nelson showed to the fore in six of the
ten rounds He had the better of the sec
ond, fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh. In
the second round he scored a hard clean
knockdown, with a right uppercut to the
jaw that almost ended the bout then and
there. Dixie crashed to the mat and stayed
for the full count In falling he turned
his ankle and limped throughout the re-
mander of the contest. This no doubt
handicapped the negro, who relies largely
on his dancing in and out to confuse his
opponent Nelson. however, was not to be
confused, and generally fla shed in with
left TO the head and Dixie's dancing went
for nsusht
Dixie never really recovered from the
effects of the knockdown and although he
boxed in game fashion Nelson was mas
ter of the situation. In the ninth round
Dixie crossed his right TO Nelson's jaw
with enough force to drop an ordinary man,
but the latter continued on apparently un-
hurt.
Phillie McGovern and Joe Coster. both of
Brooklyn. will meet tonight at the Fair
mont Athletic Club. in The Bronx, in the
main bout of ten rounds
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
COLLEGE GOLF TITLE UP
Harvard and Princeton Win IN
Team Matches.
SARGENT CLOSE TO RECORD
Davidson Also Makes Low Score
in Opening of Tourney at
Manchester.


Boston. Sept Ie-Team matches in which
Harvard and Princeton scored opened the
annual intercollegiate golf championship
Tournament over the links of the Essex
County Club. al Manchester. to-day, Har-
ward defeating Pennsylvania 90 >. while
Princeton eliminated Wfllisms TO the tune
of TO o.
The best scoring Of the day went to the
credit Of s. W. Sargent the Harvard long
driver and HIS colleague. r. e Davidson
both getting round in Is. Sargent hae the
advantage OF having played the Essex
County links almost every day this sum-
rrer. lie defeated II. z. Mccall. OF Penn
svlvania by an and margin. 1t was
the arst return and a cheering one for the
friends Of Cam ridge about the grounds
Sargent won the first FIVE holes and stood
s up az the turn
Tbs match ended on the eleventh green.
but they PLAYED out for Ssrgenfs score
T5e mad the equaIling OF the amateur rec
ord ~ - IN view. but a al the thirteenth
dashed his hopes. His IS Wes made as
follows
s. u Sargent. Harvard:
19f q ..-..........s .....s ::ss:s ss GsSS GS-5s
II7 the other winning matches for Har-
ward only the Hollins and Hepburn one
went 10 the home green, and then only as
. bye hole. The scoring in them was from
So T. S. for the winners.
Hollins and Hepburn. the youth who car
ried Mason Phelps 10 the tlaiFty-seventh
green in the Western Golf Association
championship. did not score better than
this average. but they had a keen match
ANY score around 81 was good in the chill
blasts however, and the goifing was better
Than the figures reveal. Hollins missed a
pGt on the first hole. and they hslved in
& on the second the New Yorker drove
into the face Of tie cliff. yet had a chance
70 halre with Hepburn in 3. but did not
set The put doRn- BY getting down in one
rui on the third HeiIins evened matters,
and they hsived on the fourth in 5. where
Hepburn By the better srfreach had put
for the hole Hepburn won the fifth in 3
10 2 Hellins taking three puts. Each had
9 good on the next. and two more halves
followed. neither putting in statutory style
F5ollins drove the ninth green. bit Hepburn
missed his tee shot and vas also short on
his second, lust getting TO the green in 3
end lifting IS Hellins had sure 5 in sight.
This squared the match.
1eEflFn look lfIeS P0lS On lne lsillh'
Hollins winning in (, and on the eleventh,
after Two fine shots 20 the green, Hollins
holed in one put for a lead of up. Hey
burn had the better OF the play TO the
twelfth and holed for by q good put. but
Hollins took the succeeding long hole in
6 to = Heyburn's last success was on the
fourteenth by clever /.
They had halve in ! on the fifteenth and
from the tee, also on his second, but got
ms third to within four feet of the hole
Hollins had only reached the green and
took three puts. but when called on to get
his put to halve. Hepburn missed the four
fooier and the New Yorker was dormie.
They halTed the seventeenth for the match,
each taking 3 10 the green, and the bye
was also halve
The cards were
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
DETROIT I'M A TIE GAME
Darkness Ends Eleven Inning
Contest with Washington.

Detroit, Sept. 19.-With the score a t 10
S. the baseball game to-day between
Washington and Detroit was called at the
end of the eleventh inning on account of
darkness. The Tigers chased Gray from
the box hy getting five hits and five runs
in the fifth inning, and the lead looked
safe. with another added in the eighth. but
Works was hit hard in the eighth and
ninth and the score was tied. Washing
ton had sixteen men left on bases. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FAST YACHT CHANGES HANDS.

Hollis Burgess. os Boston. has soiG t:o
s,-i0ot s3oop YACHT Altar 80 Edward Mar
ahan. % Boston. The Affair, which was
formerly owned 10y Cord &eyc-* a. New
York. is "A feet ever ali. y feet inches
hearn and q feet and inches draft. she
Will he sailed by Hollis Burgess next sea
SON and w.il ~ raced along the eastern
coast ard - Long Island waters.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
BILLIARD MEN TO MEET.

a meeting pf the leaders Of the newly
organized National Billiard Association wili
be held tonight. John Kliuk will preside.
while others present win Include: Frank
A Keeney. William Mussey. OF chica go;
Maurice DAILY and John Doyle The sched-
uie Cor she PROPOSED iutercity matches viii
be co...dereG
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
ATHLETICS LOSE A GAME
Find New Pitcher in Cleveland
Hard to Solve.

Cleveland. Sept 19.-Cleveland took the
first game from the Philadelphia Athletics
to-day. Blanding,. the Texas League recruit,
outpitching Morgan. Lajoie got three hits
in three times al bat, each being a hard
score in the ninth inning, but brilliant
catch by Jackson retired the side. The
score follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
BOSTON.

hase hit-Wood. Sacrifice hits-Wallace stone.
PIrfti -. Hooper Sacrifice nies-CarrSan,
kiiIifer- t'oub3e plsys-Stahi ard Wagner:
Mitchell. il-iifer ana GTisss: kiifer anc Wal
ace. stolen 5ases- fruesdaie. Lewis. Hsilaue.
'toEe. FiTs. b5eo on hai,s-On Mitchell .; of
Wood. :. SiT3cS out-By Mitchell, 3, by Wood.
= I,@fl on bsses-Si. Louis g Boston. 3. Time
= 50 i'mf.res-c I>ouga ia and Connolly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
eec worrlNeroN KILLS HERSELF.

Lexington. Ky.. Sept ,s.-Feg wellington.
sy -sanr.ellow. ore % the Oldest Of the
farnoss s7oos mares IN America becop-
ine .rsgAtcned TO-DAY e. lightning az Ma
90. 7 c GcDcwell's Ashland tz-a. ran
l-to & tree and k1..s5 herself
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
RED SOX DROPPING BACK
st. Louis Browns Take Measure
of the Boston Team.

St Louis. Sept l9-St. Louis defeated
Boston in the opening game OF the final
series to-day By a score OF TO g. Mitchell
prevented the visitors from getting a hit
after the fourth inning The score follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
81. Louis at New York 1.-TWO games).
Chicago at Brooklyn 1.-TWO games)'
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 4; Cincinnati, 2.
ST Louis vs.. New York tc0ld).
Chicago Brooklyn (cold).
Pittsburg Boston tcold)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W IPCI w. l.. &c.
f,,;o,o so Al SS5 Cincinnati 90 90 500
Sev York ;4 55 5s7 St Louis. 53 as .3O5
r,iffsburp IS 81 .518 Brooklyn 5S 81 Syo
p.t GO es ao- Rnstou AZ sS .34s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
PHILLIES BEAT THE REDS
Win by Margin of Two Runs in
Quickly Played Game.

Philadelphia, Sept 10. - In a quickly
played game hC e this afternoon Philade-
phia defeated Cincinnati by score of to .
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Abe Attell, who is in Milwaukee denies
having been matched TO fight Al Wolga ST,
the lightweight champion. at San Fran
cisco on October 81 Attell SAYS Wolgast
wants - per cent of the gross receipts 10
MS IS per cent. and that the only way he
will face the champion is on an even divis-
ion OF the purse.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
PRINCETON. 1
Grand tofs'
Grand to:a

Secssl and Houston beat Campbell sad stan
$50. % aEd = % play; Kay and EDDY beat
r.sE ana Ill mp sno 10 play Burn sEe
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
Baseball Figbf i'm Three Leagues

EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
Providence at Newark 1.-TWO games.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto
RESULTS OF GAMES lESIERDah-
Jersey City. p: Baltimore 4.
Rochester. o; Toronto, l.
Rochester. .; Toronto, y.
Montreal, 8: Buffalo. i.
Montreal, 3; Buffalo. ..
Providence VS.. Newark (celdl.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
wIP.C.i W. II. &c.
Rochester 80 55 SEQ Buffalo G6 1s 1865
Newark So 63 $50 Montreal s. % .fss
Baltimore % 20 -52t Jersey cry "a % .4S@
Toronto. as 30 .51S Providence go s5 .4i4
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20


Two electric cars left New York on sat-
urday morning. starting from the TouFins
Club of America. Broadway and 18th stfee',
on a long distance tour of one thousand
miles through New England fo- the pur-
pose Of showing that the electric Vehsc.e
Is as capable OF traversing the averas7
country road and climbing the hills IN us
White and the Green mountain districts A
the higher powered gssolene machines
This is the first time in the history oc
the electric vehicle industry that tour OF
such magnitude and embOdying such vary
ing road conditiog.s has been attempted.
The ears making this trip are the Bailey
and Detroit electric vehicles. each Of which
is equipped with the new Edison storass
battery. The route selected is the one aid
out for the Ideal tour.
The Bailey car is driven By @. W. Lang
don, carrying as observer L. V. McCiiin-
ness The Detroit car is driven by K =
Darling with t. II Alexander as OBSERVE
The Bailey car will follow the cUstoInaV
route OF the Ideal tour. by way of WafT
bury, Lenox and Manchester while the D.
trolt car will cover the one thousand nliFs
in the reverse direction, after leaving New
York going through Briarclir and thea
across the upper section Of Westchss'71
County 10 Hartford Springfield. Worcestsi'
Boston and the Maine coast.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
The cards we're as follows:
SINGLES


Hoiiins beat Hepburn, = up and I - play:
f7 wilson beat J. J.. Burieigh uD and 10
la1; SarEent beat Mccall. up and gias:
Blair beat = 7. clark. up and 10 play:
j. snlan beat Hastings. Z VI and G play: H {.
Clark heat Houston. 20 and ? 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Another series Of suits for injunctions,
damages and profits for infringement 0s
the Selden patent, which has been sustained
by Judge Hough In the cases against tias7
Ford Motor Company and the Panhard and
Levassor Company. has been fled against
importers in and about this city, ard
against the Fiat Automobile Company. Of
Poughkeepsie, a manufacturer of American
cars.
Following the issuance of the decree and
Injunction by Judge Hough in the United
States Circuit Court last month. vigorous
campaign has been started against infrins-
ers. Injunctions were suspended IN tAs
Ford case by the fling of bond for s35Q.-
600 and in the Panhard case by the hling
of a bond for $4,000. Perpetual injune-
tions were secured against John Wsns-
maker, who formerly sold unlicensed cars
the o. J. GUIDE Company. as a user Of un-
licensed cars. and c. A Duerr Co. az
dealers
Service has been made on sixteen COM
panies in the Southern District Of New
York and one IN the district Of New Jersey
by Belts. Sheffield. Bentley & Belts, an
swers TO which must be made on october O.
The statemenf is made that other suits VIII
follow.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Two-base hits-Blanding I4ajoe. Davis 81,
Lord. Barry. Three-base hit--Jackson. Sacr-
flee hits-Peckinpaugh, Barry, Oldring Murphy.
Sacrifice fy-Turner. Stolen bases-La joie, Col
Inns (2). Double play Barry. Collins and Davis.
First base balls-Of Blanding. off Morgan,
.. Struck out-By Banding s. Passed ball
Land. First base on errors-Cleyeland =; Phila-
dephia, /. Left on bases-Cleveand, 3: Phila-
delphia, i. Time-1:2s Cmpires-Perrine and
Dneen
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
SINGLES.
- ............. 81 mi
FOURsOsIES

Ssckel beat Campbell, i up: Houston beat
siandish- ] up; Kav beat Fish. up and ] TO
FiisF- EDDY beat Etiey- up and to play: Bum
i'ea; GIL. ] up: Blair beat Taylor. W and 1 10
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20
FoURsoAIEs.
EFAENARn
Z PENNSYLVANIA.

Hepburn and Burleigh heat Rollins and n G
Clark. up and ! 10 play: Sargent and Nugeni
beat Mccall and Blair 3 up ana ] to play,
T=NicsOn snS Lyman beat Hastings and Hous-
ten 3 tn and 10 play
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

August Hermann, president of the Gin
cinnati Baseball Club and chairman of the
National Commission. has issued a dupIi-
cate Of letter he wrote 10 Frank Ban
croft, the business manager of the Reds
concerning Transforming" tours He sdys
It has long been the practice OF maior league
clubs 10 pick out about fourteen or fifteen
players and 60 on short tours after the sea
son is ended, in order 10 add to the finances
of the players Hermann points out the in
justice OF the practice to the players who
are not invited to go, and then tells Ban
croft that if the Cincinnati club wishes to
go on any trips of this kind ii will have
TO take all the players and divide the
money received among all hands
He says further that by these barnstorm-
ing tours the minor league owners have
been drawn into trouble with their pa +,
irons caused by the advertisements that
such and such a club would play in that
city with all its famous stars and the
club then playing the games without sew
erai OF its better known players
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Totals. &c s % l. o Totals. 80 ? 8 "a II
SBattea fer Gsspar in seventh inning. tBstted
for NJ MILAN In ninth inning
philad.Inhis ...2 o o x-t
Cincfnnau ........n o q %
Hits--On Gaspsr, q in innings. or Tramme.
none IN . innings Two base hit--Beseher
Thrse-basr hit--McIsean. Homs runs- Mitchell.
Bates Sacrifice hts--Lobert, knahe t2l Dooisn.
Sacrifice ay-Grsnt. Double play-pooisr
Hstss and Bransfsd Stolen hases--Paskrrt,
Maree struck out-Dy Gaspsr. , by Frnmme,
i b. MORAN, 3. Left On hasesv-cincinnati. d;
Pailadelphia 3 Firsi base or balls-od Gas
nar 3. OFF Moren. 1 Wild pitch-Moren. Time
II rs. Umiprcs-o nsy and Brennan
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Alfred w. Beck thinks there is room
for another athletic club in this city, and
writes to The Tribune as follows:
AS ] was a former member of the old
Manhattan Athletic Club and ! would
like to see the Cherry Diamond come
back / wish to know if you do not think
II possible to organize new club under
the same name. if that is possible under the
law, or under a new name, but with the
use Of the Cherry Diamond emblem.
If you cannot answer this question: per-
hapE some of your readers can. and / would
be pleased to have YOU submit il to them.
] believe there is lots of room for another
good club in Manhattan. and ] would suG
gest one with a Junior branch for boys un-
der sixteen years old Perhaps there are
some other former members of the old
willing to get together and organize new
rival in the athletic field Of Manhattan
Perhaps the good old Cherry Diamond"
will come back.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Chicago. ]: New York, o.
Cleveland 8 Philadelphia, 4.
ST. Louis, G; Boston, 3.
Wash 'gton. 6; Detroit. Called.
AMERICAN LFAGIE STANDING
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Maurice DAILY, acting for Ora Morning
star, is out with a challenge to Willie
Hoppe or George Slosson for series OF six
games for $50 or $500 side Mr.. Daily in
writing 70 The Tribune says:
Learning that Willie Hoppe and George
SloSson have been matched To play for
the championship at 1S1 balkline on No
vember . and a. Hoppe or SOsson needs
serious practice for this match, a number
of my patrons, assisted By myself, nave
matching Ora Morningstar
TO play either" man "A series of games, raw
on six nights. for 500 nr 500 a side, the
games to take place in my academy, 49th
street AMI Broadway, upon a date 10 be
mutually agreed upon. MoTninestar thinks
he il equal 10 the task and would like TO
demonstrate it 10 the general pubic.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

Baseball, Polo Grounds today games lst
I'm. 80 D n. Giants vs. 81. Louis. Adm 5ec.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-20

IWo-base hIts-Works Crawford. Three base
hi-Morlarty. sacrifice hits-MeBride O'I.eary.
stolen bases-Mian %. Elberfed Cunningham.
u Jones Hhs-Of Stroud, in innings; off
Gray. 10 90 innings; off Otey, 3 in 3ls
innings on Walker. in 3 innings At bat
Against works. IS, against Stroud 8: against,
Gfav- 20; against Otey. 13: against Walker. g.
FIRST base on bslis-Of Gray .; off Walker .;
on Works. 8 OF stroud, ]. Left on bases
Detroit :: Washington, 1s. First base on errors
" asAingion, ?; Detroit. /. Struck out-By
Works, D: BY Stroud. ]; by Gray =; by Otev ];
bv Walker, J. Double plsy-ElberfeId 90 Gun
ninghain TO Sommerlott. Time-.:2s Umpires
Evans and Coihowe-