davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Hosy Yankees Bos0ed to MG1fV
Full Detail of Fifth Game in Post-Season
Series Between Two Local Teams.

only because the lanky shortstop threw
the bah to the grandstand. Devore flied
out. however. to knight
The fifth inning for the Yankees was
marked by a clever double play Devlln
threw Roach out as a starter. but Mitchell
was safe when Doyle dropped his Texas
Lacquer back of short field after long
run Rridwen however, felded Fishers
grounder. touched second, forcing Mitchell,
and doubled MP the pitcher at first
When the Giants came ND for their half
Fisher struck out Doyle and Murray. while
Becker drove an easy grounder to Roach.
The Yankees could do nothing with
Natty's delivery in the sixth. Austin flying
out to Becker. Wolter passing on foul 10
Meyers and Hemphil striking out. For the
Giants Bridwell put up a fly for Wolter
and knight took care of Devlin's grounder.
Merkle then beat out hunt and stole sec
ond but was left when Meyers failed 10
get the hall past Fisher and died at first.
The Yankees gave their followers some
hope and chance 10 cheer at the open
ing Of the seventh inning by scoring one
run Chase led off with n single TO left
field which Devore tried hard TO get, but
was caught stealing second, A foolish and
impatient move. Knight followed with
clean hit TO right, the third off Matty'S
delivery. went all the way to third on
wild pitch and scored on Cree's grounder
to Doyle. The last named made a bad
throw to Merkle. so that Cree not only
got a life but went on to second base, but
the error did not cost run as knight
would have scored even on an out There
was only one down. but Devore gathered
In Roach's long fly and Mitchell fell
victim to strikes.
The Giants accomplished nothing In their
half Matty walked, but was forced at
second on Devore's easy roller to Fisher.
Devore stole second. but overslid, and was
tagged out by Knight while Doyle fouled
TO Mitchell.
Austin beat out bunt for the Yankees
in the eighth inning and stole second. but
it avaIled nothing, as Fisher and Wolter
struck out while Murray gObbled up Hemp
hills fly TO right
For the Giants Becker put up fly to
knight. but Murray who had struck out
three times, was hit by pitched ball and
then proceeded to run wild on the bases.
He stole second and third in quick sue
cess.on. but was caught trying TO steal
home on the squeeze play, BridweI failing
in an effort 10 hunt. The latter walked,
but Devlin made the third out on ground
er TO Roach.
Only three men faced Matty in the last
inning for the Yankees. Bridwell made
good stop and quick throw of Chase's hard
hit grounder, following which Devore found
another chance to shine. Knight slammed
the ball TO left field for what looked like
a sure two-bagger. but Devore helded 1t
il carromed off the fence and caught the
runner at second on an accurate throw to
Bridwell. Cree then put UP a high fly
which settled in Bridwells glove. and the
series stood three games to one in favor
Of the Giants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
CHICAGO FANS" HOPEFUL
Second Defeat, However, Sends
the Odds Tumbling.

Chicago Oct 1S.-Thousands of National
League baseball supporters. whose conf
dert spirits had been only temporarily
checked by defeat in Philadelphia on Mon
da,. gathered at newspaper offices, around
ticllers and at other places to-day and to-
night and tried to account for the second
drllhbirc of the CUBS by the Philadelphia
Americans in the worlds series
Nearly every one had a different reason
to offer The loss Of the game to-day had
a more depressing influence, apparently.
than Mondays defeat. Gloom settled down
tonight. and NOW hope seems to have taken
the place Of confidence
odds went down after the first defeat,
and Mondays losers waSered heavily to-
day in an effort TO get even. Even money
was offered. with takers. tonight that the
Chicago team would win Thursdays game.
the first on its home grounds. Odds of TO
: that the National League champions VIII
win the series also found takers.
While no concerted welcome has been
prepared Ia greet the players when they
reach Chicago tomorrow. 1t Is expected
that supporters of both leagues VIII meet
the trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

of fielding would break I'D the inning a1ter
there was every prospect of score
Afnrdecaf Brown pitched fairly good ball
in the early stages Of the game, and was
cuita staadv The Athletics began 10
"toucb him up in the third inning. and
in the seventh his curves were hammered
to all corners Of the field. Nine men Went
to bat in this inning and scored SIX runs
on three doubles. two singles, base on
balls. an error and sacrifice After tnat
Richie took his place on the mound
In the seven innings Brown pitched the
White Elephants made thirteen hits Tor
total of seventeen bases.
|, Chicago scored its first run at the open
ing of the game. After Sheckard mad
walked and been forced by Schultz. Hof-
man drew a free pass and Chances single
filed the bases. Schultz then scored on
Zimmerman's long sacrifice fly.
The Cubs scored their second run In the
seventh inning which made the crowd feel
a little uneasy in view of COombs's Wild
ness Brown struck out, but Sheckard
sent line drive into the crowd for two
bases Schultz lifted fly to Strunk and
Hoffman worked Coombs for his third base
on balls. Captain Chance then came up
and sent a hot single TO centre. scoring
Sheckard Chance was forced out by Zim-
norman.
Then came the seventh inning and the
rally that broke I'D the game Collins led
off with a base on balls. and drew up at
third on Bakers single to right Captain
Davis hit into the left field crowd for two
bases, scoring Collins. while Baker went 70
third. This brought up the hard hitting
Murphy, who sent a terrific drive into left
field for a double. and Baker and Davis
raced across the plate. Chance signalled TO
the bench and Richie went down the field to
warm up.
Barry then sacrificed. sending Murphy to
third. and the latter came home with the
fourth run Of the inning on Tbomsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

Baseball Games Kun
Info Big Money

TIL. Giants defeated the Yankees IN 'no
af,b game of the po.s-sesson series os
score OF ; 10 1, the standing being ~
lows: &c
$50
Yankees 20"
Total paid attendance at Polo oio-'
1888. Estimated attendance, ls'ooo'
receipts. sIe.3ss 20, divided as ioiio"
Players. s6.663 46: club owners, si'4s- '-'
National Commission, s1.23S 81.
Total paid attendance for five games
9I.I3e. Total receipts for FIVE games o'i'
ss5. divided a. follows: Players. s3o'o'o CO.
club owners se5.9Is 90; National sonhi'''S
sion. ss.s04 sc.
The financial interest Of the players
ended with yesterdays game. and s"o'-
se6 IS will he divided on the basis OF oo
per cent 70 the winners and 40 per S'''
70 the losers. II the Giants. wh" ma
twenty men eligible. win. each man Win
receive. si.l66 06, while the Yankees VII"
twenty-five eligible. must he content WIN
SsO6 81 each.
Sixth game at American League farh
to-day. beginning al 2:45 O'Clock
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES.
The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the
Chicago Cubs for the second time IN the
worlds championship series. The score
was 10 3.
Total paid attendance. :4.59i. Leu-
mated attendance. 2s.000. Total receipts
sS5.I2s. divided as follows: Players siS'-
973 9s: club owners. S12,Gi3 81; National
Commission. S3.5I3 90
Total paid attendance for two days
5I4sS Total receipts, Sse.56i so. divided
as follows: Players. SS9.ISS 2I: club own
ers. Ses.I2e II; National Commission
ss.256 Il.
Third game to be played in Chicago to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
NO ROOM FOR OLDFIELD
That Is, When Jack Johnson Is
Speeding His Automobile.

Barney Old1eld was excluded from the
Sheepshead Bay racetrack yesterday after
noon by the superintendent, Frank Clark,
% the Coney Island Jockey Club, at the re-
quest Of Jack johnson.
Under an agreement entered into between
the representatives OF Odfld and Johnson
several days ago Oldheld is 10 have ex-
elusive use Of The track during the morn
ing hours and johnson is h. be in sole
possession Of the course during the after
noon
II Was decided last night that each driver
would be allowed two cars, the second ma
chine 10 be used ina ease Of an accident in
the first or second heat
Senator Timothy -. sullivan viii act as
starter tomorrow afternoon. sending the
men away at 2,So o'clock for the first heat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
sELDEN PATENT UP AGAIN.

Announcement was made yesterday mat
suit for infringement Of the Selden patent
had been filed against the W A. "oou
Automobile Manufacturing Company OF
Kingston, y. Y, which is In the southern
District of New York, where the Selden
latent has been sustained by Judge HouSh
in the United States Circuit Court
The bill of complaint states that the
Wood company is manufacturing gasolehe
cars that infringe the Selden patent. which
Judge Hough has declared to be valid as
covering the modern gasolene automobile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

At the first annual convention OF ths
Electric Vehicle Association Of Americs.
held yesterday IN the concert hall az Mad
iscn Square Garden. Frank L Dyer. vice
president and general counsel Of the Ed
son Storage Battery Company, read pa
per on Recent Performances
He reviewed the series of test runs made
by Detroit and other cars fitted vim ire
Edison battery and showed that they vers
able TO cover wide territory with econ
Or1y and ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Totals. .3791421n4 Totals. BIB 5 "a Is )
atted for Brown IN eighth inning.

aBatted for Brown IN eighth inning
Cb Fiicseei P ii.... 49,. 0 o o o 0 Is
Two-bass hi-s-Tfnksr. Sheckzrd. Stefnfeldt.
Zimmerman. Davis. Murphy, StrUnk Collins.
Hits-OfT Brown. Il I'm innings; OF Richie l
IN inning. Sacrifice hits-Scheckard. Barry.
Schultz (2,- Sacrifice ny-Zimmermsn- Stolen
bases-Collins %. Double plays-Colli1s TO Davis
90; Murphy 20 Thomas: Tinker to Chance. Left
ON bsses-Chicaso. Il: Philadelphia. O. First
base balls-OH Brown, :; off CoOmbs. O.
First base errors hica q. Philadelphia. .
Struck out--By Brown. 6. by COMBS. .. Time
-2:25. Umpires-Rigler. Sheridan. Connolly and
O'Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
Totals. 20 s s27121 Totals-..s7 IL "a 10

*Batted for SuCgs in sixth inning fha''e'
for " Mitchell in ninth inning
cincinnati ......0 a q X
Cleveland ....-......o q ID
Two base hits -Egan, Easterly Three oase {.
bits-I ebert Jackson. Hts-Of Susgs, In b
Innings: off Gaspar. in innings; off Falkefo
burg. in ; 2-3 innigs off W, Mitchell / IN :
innings Sacrifice hits-Ciraney. Miller. tgan
Stolen base-I.obcrt. Double play-Turner. La
joie to Stovall. Left on bases-Cleveland. Z;
C-incirnati : Bases on balls-Of Falkenhurg.
.. OF Kaier 3. off ". Mitchell. g Off Sugss.
/. HIT by pitcher-By FalkenbuTs dobert3-
Struck OUT BY Falkenburs, ]; BY W. MitcheI;'
! nv Suggs 1: Nv Gaspar. = WIG pitch-N;
Mitchell. Time-2:eO Umpires-Brennan and
,,'y lin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19

The Giants defeated the Yankee
ffth game of the post-sesson se
score OF ) 10 1, the standing BENG ''
lows: -. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
0LDFIEL D-JOHN son
Championship Race

shEEPsHEto BAY TRACK. THURSDAY. OCT 20
FIESr HEAT ? 80. ADM. 81. AUTOS FRYE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-19
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Motor Racing Association Plans
Special Savannah Train.
CONTEST BOARD TO MEET
Will Consider Withdrawal Of
License of Track on Which
Oldfield Raced Last Week

The Grand Prize automobile race az Ga.
vannah Is the sole topic Of talk annonz
motor enthusiasts at present. Occasion-
ally some one asks about Oldheld ana
| Johnson and their match at Sheepsheyt
Bay tomorrow. but it is only Of momsr.
tary interest compared to the big intsrna-
tiOnal contest. Atlanta and the card n,
races there on November :. 4 and aIso
are important.
The Savannah fixture will doubtless \.
the most notable struggle between racing
machines ever seen in this country. TIE
removal OF all restrictions has made To-
race a wonderful trial Of ears and men
The course will be faster than ii was two
years ago. and all the men who are En-
tered say they expect to see the record o.
the Vanderbilt Cup race shattered. and
possibly the worlds record. made in the
FIorio Cup race in Italy.
Mayor Teideman regards the race as a
big boost for the city Of Savannah and
has done everything possible to make the
affair a great success Many motor en-
thusissts will go from here. The Motor
Racing Association will run the Wall
Street special train. which two years ago
was handled by Tom Moore and John Kans
Mills. Of happy memory.
Moore will be in charge Of this train
and already the reservations are gettfu,
near the capacity. II is nov planned "a
have the train leave here on wednesday,
night. November II. reaching Savannah On
Thursday night. in time for the race Of
light cars on Friday The train will leavs
the city Immediately after the rare Is
over and arrive in New York on SUNDAY,
November IS.
At Atlanta the week before the Grand
Prize race the second annual meet Of ths
Atlanta IGOtordrome viii be held. and
many entries will be sent from here Tss
Pope-Hartford company has obtained n.
services Of Charles Basic. who Will "a
l,Disbrows team mate and will drive ssr
No. 22-the same car which bore that nun
Der in the Vanderbilt Cup race.
The contest board of the American
Automobile Association will hold a meet
ing to-day at II o'clock to take up TIE
question of Oldfeld's performance at
Readville last week after notice OF his
suspension by the American Automobls
Association had reached him Tt may re-
suit I'm disbaring the course from the is.
of licensed tracks.
A track. to be licensed. must be Inspect
ed by a representative Of the american
Automobile Association There are a,
present many such licensed tracks. and Il
is not probable that their managers VIII
care TO jeopardfze their afhliation with
the national governing board by allowing
/ Oldfeld TO drive.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25

took a mark of 2.29 ga AS a three
year old she went in 2.G3 IA
This spring, however, Joan failed to
Trainer McDevitt found it a most dis
couraging task to get the mare going
in a satisfactory manner. Late in
June, though Joan got squared away.
and after that she came to her speed
remarkably fast. Her first start was
in the 2.20 trot at Detroit, where she
won the $1,000 purse in 2.10 Ia, 2.11 g. 4
and 2.11 1-2. At the Cleveland grand
circuit meeting she was named in the
Tavern stake $4,000 purse, an event
which was thought to be at the mercy
of the European bred trotter, Willy.
There was absolutely nothing to it,
however. but Joan, the filly winning
in straight heats, trotting the first and
third miles in 2.08 IA. At Buffalo she
was up against those two great trot-
ters. Dude Archdale and Hallworthy,
in the $4,000 2.15 trot Joan trotted
remarkably good race, winning the first
heat in the fast time of 2.07 IA, fore
ing Halworthy to step the second heat
in the same notch. in order to beat
her, and finished second to the same
trotter in the next heat Dude Arch
dale unbeaten up to this time, was
obliged to content herself with third
money.
At the New York meeting Joan and
the ArchQale mare fought 1t out IN the
81 500 Bonner memorial stake and the
Cleveland filly won out in straight
heats, the fastest mile being in 200 IA.
Joans next race was in the $4,000
Empire stake at Syracuse,and although
Billy Burke and Hailworthy won first
and second moneys respectively, she
was second in the first two heats and
close third in the final one. all of these
miles being trotted around 2.09. The
talent looked for a great battle be
tween Joan and Dude when they
reached Columbus. as both were nam
stake the first week of that meet, as
the second week. The spirited race that
remenb ered for years to come by those
was a strong field. the fight was really
between Joan and Dude Archdale and
it settled down to grueling two horse
race, both trotters being strung out to
the limit with the finishes being on the
head and head order. 1t was in this
race that Joan t-trotted and out
gained her rival in 206 A and 2.06 IA.
worlds record time While in the third
heat the Archdale mare got the decis-
ion by scant margin in 2.06 10, but
as the event was on the three heat
plan first money went to Joan.
The same trotters fought it out again
in the Buckeye stake two weeks ago,
and the Cleveland mare proved her SUI
periority in q decisive manner by de-
feating Dude -Archdale in strai ght
heats and in the fast time of 2.06 IA,
2.07 IA and go.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
INCREASING WEAKNESS.
Attends Working Out of Developments
in Foreign Money Markets.

New York, Oct. 24.-The speculation
in stocks showed q disposition to adopt
a waiting attitude, with increasing
weakness during the day, pending the
working out of developments i'll the
money market abroad and the con-
| firmation of reports on which the re-
cent advance in stocks was based. The
most influential of those reports have
centered about steel trade matters.
Some OF them have gained in definite
ness since they first began to be heard
and have lost something OF credibilitv
and of influence as result. For in
stance. the statement took explicit
form today that steel trade authorities
have received advices that an under
standing has been reached with regard
to the matter of higher freight rates
whereby the interstate commerce COM
mission will permit the various roads
to advance tariffs to the extent of one
half of the rates specified in the ap-
plications, although the decisions Of
the commission in detail will not be
announced until February. The fact
that the hearings in the rate cases have
not been completed and the material
on which final DECISIONS are to be made
is incomplete, made this assertion of q
conclusion already arrived at seem I'M
timely. The effect was to arouse suS-
picion In the speculation whore conf
dence had been shown towards the
wagner surrises of the probabilities
of favorable terms for the railroads in
the decisions on rate advances, based
on the knowledge that the advances
named in the applications were greater
than were expected to be granted
In the Same way assertions that the
railroads were actually specifying to
the steel companies the amounts of flu
ture purchases did not carry the same
weight as the surrnise that such pur-
chases cannot be much longer delayed
owing to the urgent needs or the sit
. uation. The effect on speculative SEN
timent was to create the suspicious
that alleged information on these
points was less authoritative than has
been claimed by those protesting
knowledge.
The course Of monew and exchange
Opments, but the belief that higher
money rates were probable held stock
market operations in check
India shared with the Bank of Eng
land in securing the Monday supply of
African gold London sold stocks free =
ly in New York as often happens
when London is under pressure to sup
ply gold.
The price of copper was lower in
London. The sustained production for
September announced today by the
Utah Copper company affected condi
lions in the reported agreement for
curtailment amongst the principal pro-
ducers.
Bonds were steady. Total sales. par
value, s2,029,0 900. United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
RIPPED UP HARVARD CENTER.
Brown Backs Made Good Gains
Through Middle Men in Line.

Harvards football team Won from
Brown on Saturday by the score of
- to 0, but there was one disa ppoint-
ment to the Harvard supporters in the
way the Brown backs, High and Cap
tain Mckay, made repeated gains
through the line, which oftentines
amounted to 8. 10 and Is. yards. This
may be partially explained, however
by the fact that it was a substitute
center and q substitute second defense
which represented the Crimson
throughout the game. The arrival of
Paul Wilmington. last years center,
who will join the coaching staff today,
should go a long way in strengthen
ing up this part of the team.
The men all came through the
Brown game in good sha pc. not a sin
gle man receiving an injury of any
consequence, and it is very likely that
the same team which started the game
Saturday will be the one to face West
Point. Harvard knows it has a, tough
proposition on its hands in the West
Point game.
Wigglesworth, the star little quar-
terback, is still incapacitated with
case of jaundlce and it looks very
doubtful if he will be in shape before
another week. If such be the case
his position will again be filed by
Potter who is more and more prov
ing himself to be a worthy substitute.
Backneld is strong.
In the backfeld Corbett, Wendell
and Graustein all lived up to their
reputation Of being hard plunging
consistent ground gamers. Corbett
demonstrated that in running back
kicks and carrying the ball on end
runs and skin tackle plays he is with
out a, peer. while Wendelfs work in
blowing through the Brown forwards
time and again even with several of
his opponents clinging on to him.
showed that he is a worthy successor
to I'LL the shoes of his brother Jack
who represented the Crimson for sew
eral seasons on the gridiron. Graus-
tein's work in intercepting Sprack-
ling's forward pass on Harvard two
yard line and his 1913 yard run, turn
ing what seemed to be a sure touch
down against the Crimson into one
for her was as fine a play as has
been seen ON Soldiers field in many a
day.
The Ends Shone.
Smith, al end, shone just as brill
liantly as ever. getting down under
kicks like lightning. following the ball
at all times, and never missing a tao
kle. Lewis, at the other end when
once he struck his gait was just as
good as in previous games, and sever
al times he caught the runner behind
the line, throwing him for decided
loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
EACH PHILADELPHIAN
WILL HAVE S2062
But Losers Share Of Worlds Series
viii Be $1,375 Apiece.

While the present world series Just
concluded was not the most profitable
ever played, the players share of the
money amounts to s7e,071. OF this
amount sixty per cent, or s47433,
goes to the winners and s31 e2S to the
losers. AS there are % players on
each team eligible to participate each
of the Philadelphians is entitled in
round numbers. to $2,062, and each
Chicagoan to S1,375.
The players shared in Sundays re-
ceipts by courtesy of the arrangements
of the two clubs, who conceded that IL
today's receipts should be larger than
those of any previous day the smallest
receipts should be considered as ac-
cruing to the fifth game and Sundays
receipts should be accredited to the
fourth contest, the last in which the
players had a financial share.
The total receipts for the series
were s173980. The two clubs receive
$37,755 each, while $173Ss goes to the
national commission. The total paid
attendance was 125,219.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-10-25
MAJOR BRiNO is
WINNER OF SILVER CUP
Outsteps the Favorite in Free for
All Pace

Hills Grove, r. l., Oct 24.-Major
Brine Bontreal horse, had the speed
to shake off a fleet field in the free
for all pace today and won the event
in four heats, two of which were
raced Saturday. Major Mallow, the
favorite, made the black gelding step
the last heat in 2.09 1-2. which is with
in half-second of the track record
established by Jennie w. in the first
heat of the same race.
Driver Hodson, who plotted Major
Brine, was given silver cup offered
to the winning driver by a Providence
hotel keeper. c. E. Pittman of Tren-
ton, n. J., drove his bay mare, Daw-
son Dillon under the wire in the sew
enth and final heat of the 216 pace,
beating out Rodney, driving Queen Di-
rect.
Walter Cox of Manchester n. H.
won the 2.17 trot in straight heats
with Oxford Boy. Jr,
Wild Eleat her, owned by Lew Mar
tin, Kingston, Ont, took the 2.25 pace
in straight heats.
John Q. entered by G. R. Russell of
Lake George, N. Y, was a straight
heat winner in the Fps trot.