davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
NATHEWS0N MAKES
GREAT RECORD
Nationals Win From Americans
in New York'S Post Season
Series 5 to /,
yr, Morning Journal Special Leased wircl

rE, Morning Journal Special LEASED Hirel
New York, oct. 13.-The New York
National league club defeated the
New York America team in the first
game of their post season series to-
dav s to l.. In q pitchers duel be-
tween the old master Christy Math-
swson end the youngster, Russell
Ford, who has been the sensation OF
the American league this season, the
National twirler O~vershadoWed his
rival. MatheWson struck out four
teen. which equals the American
league record and excels the National
league record for this season. The
present series is the first ever held
between the two New York clubs
and thousands Of partisans Of both
teams saw the contest.
Mathewson's box work has rarely
been e~qualled in any game in New
York. When his opponents threat
med to score, Mathewson was at his
best, tanning the batters with a high
fast BAH and . ~fadeaway. Ford
pitched scientific ball, striking out
nine Of the New Workers and holding
them well in hand with his so-called
mystery" ball until his teams de-
tense weakened III the elSllI lHlluS
and four runs crossed home. Ford
struck out Snodgrass, the heavy hit
ter every time he came to the bat.
The Americans suffered a hard
blow to their post season hopes to-
day when Catcher Sweeney had his
finger badly split by a foul tip in the
third inning.
The paid attendance at today's
games was 24,39S, the total receipts
$19,262.75. OF this amount the
players will receive $10,40t.SS, each
club owner $3,467.70 and the Ma
tional commission ~$1,926.27.2
Score r.. II. f.
Americans 100 600 OOO-1 5 2
Nationals ...,.G00 COL 04x-5 II 4
Batteries. Ford and Sweeney,
Mitchell; Mathewson and Myers.
Umpires-Klem and Evans.
Ail-Stars, q: Philadelphia, 2.
Philadelphia, oct. 13.-The Amer
lean league All-Stars won their third
straight game from the Philadelphia
American league team today, 6 to ?.
The new champions hit the ball hard,
but asst fielding by the All-Stars kept
the score down.
Score r.. Il. e.
......t00 100 200 II 0
Philadelphia 200 600 020-2 II 8
Batteries. White and street; Ben
der. Coombs, Krauss and Thomas, |
Lapp. !
Umpires-Dineen and Egan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
RACING RESULTS

Louisville, oct. 13.-The feature of
today's card was the Shawnee selling
stakes of $500 for three-year-olds
and upwards, at m and one-siX-
teenth miles.
Mary Davis went to the front at
the start and won by three lengths.
Nimbus was second, a head in front
of Cherryola. The last named was
interfered with on the first turn when
Goose. on Carlton G., struck Atmoor
with his whip. Goose was fined $50
and suspended for the remainder o.
the meeting.
Results:
First race, 6 furlongs; Merrick
Won: Alfred The Great. second;
Waponoca, third, Time, 1913.
second race, one mile: Rubia
Granda won; Pirate Diana, second
Starport, third. Time. 1:4f.
Third race, handicap, 6 %furlongs:
Trance won; Melissande second;
Prince Gal, third. Time, 1913.
Fourth race, the Shawnee, settings
mile and 1-16: Mary Davis won;
Nimbus, second; Cherryola, third.
Time. 1:45 As.
Fifth race: The Hague won; De-
tect, second; Americaneer, third.
Time, ia 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and Lie: Hans
won; Col. Ashmead. second; Molesey,
third. Time, 1:47 2-5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14


ogden, Utah, oct. 15.-Only two
outsiders won at the fair grounds to-
day. The track was very heavy, but
the %favorites liked the going and
brought home the money. In the
fourth race Nebraska Lass, the heaV-
lily played favorite, refused to break
and was left at the post.
Results:
First ICE 5 %furlongs, selling: Cam
era won; Buena, second; sylvia, third.
Time, 1908 Is.
Second race, 5 %furlongs, purse:
Miss Greenwood won; Amargo, second;
Louise, third. Time. 1:0S As.
Third race, Z furlongs, selling: Jim
Cafferata won; Howard Pearson, sec
ond; Hammerway, third. Time,
1885 3-5.
Fourth race mile, selling: Cap
tain Burnett won; Treasure Seeker,
second; Knight of lvanhoe, third.
Time. 1:51.
FIFTH race. 6 furlongs, selling: War
ner won; Galene Gale, second; Snow
ball. third. Time, 1;22.
Sixth race, 8 %furlongs, selling:
Meada won; Burning Bush, second;
Hannibal Boy, third. Time, 1;0S is.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

stylish horses ana Duggies tuf-
nished on short notice by w. L.
Trimble & Co, rs North Second
street. phone 2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
BIG AUCTION SALE.
Of FURNITURE

Friday, October 14th at . y. m, at
102S Forester avenue, l will sell at
Auction the furniture OF q 7-room
house. consisting in part as follows;
one elegant Range, Cook stove,
Heaters. beautiful Dining-room Set
in Mission, Morris Chairs, elegant
Beds. splendid Mission upholstered
Rockers, beautiful Carpets and Rugs.
This furniture is prac'iea'lv ". md
entirely u%p-to-date, aiso q line Euggy.
Harness and Pony. Let no one miss
this sale.
". NJ. SOLLIE,
AuCtioneer
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
ELECTRICIANS
OUT ON STRIKE
Half Of City Is Dark and Street
Cars Stop Food Problem
Solved, a
lBy Morning Journal Special Leased wirei

tBy MORNING boufniil Hltttl itHhfu WIFI
Paris, oct 13.-The arrest of some
Of the most prominent strike leaders
and the failure OF the large majority
OF the employees OF the eastern rail-
road. the Paris. Lyons and Mediter-
runean and the paris-Orleans roads
to respond to the strike order have
had the effect Of dampening the
spirits of the strikers who now NUM-
Der about 100000 men.
Many Of those who ave been
called 70 the colors have responded,
but as yet they have not been ordered
to service on the railroads. The sub
way employees, who last night voted
to strike. remained at their posts to-
day, thereby 9verting q serious situa-
ton.
Tonight. however, the trike de-
clared by the electricians is partially
effective. About half the city Of
Paris. including sections of the boul-
evar IS Is without electric lights and
many o%'cctric cars are stranded FOR
lack uf power.
Owing to the energies Of the pre-
mier and the minister of public
works, it has been possible to main
tain communication with the points
from which food supplies are brought
into the city.
And these communications will be
kept omen at any cost. Paris there
fore is no Longer in danger of starYa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Rome, OCT 13-The Italian gov
eminent is following the strike situ-
alton in France with keenest inter-
est. There is reason for this, as il
is known that the employees Of the
Italian post, telegraph, telephone and
railroad systems are organized for q
general strike next December. This
might lead TO serious political tfou-
bles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

St Louis. oct 1s.-Arch Hoxsey.
the aviator who took Colonel RooSp-
Nelt ON am aerial voyage last Tuesday.
this afternoon mad a speed trial fur
a straightaway course Of "a miie and
return. He made the first nile ga
Is 20. and the retur mills in 1.cS
tlat. thus going .he two miles in 25a
20 lie made the turns with his liz
plane with angles OF about a. degrees
and practically in the length OF mis-
machine
The best saddle horses to be had
IN the city are at W. l. Trimhic's. 113
A-r-l Second sfraeI pInna Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

arteries Delhi and smith Gregg
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14

Al Los Angeles. score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-14
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

At Portland. Score: r.. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
GOOD RACING ASSURED.
Marlboro Management Pleased With
Class Of Horses at Track.

Everything promises to start OF at the
inaugural meeting Of the Marlboro Rae
ing Association next Tuesday with
blaze OF glory, and all lovers OF the
thoroughbred in the city of Washington
will be given q chance to witness first
class racing within almost az short a
distance of the center Of the city as they
did in the good old days at Benning. when
no track on this continent surpassed the
sport served by the management OF that
club. True, this is a new place. but
from the interest that has been evinced
in the past few days by residents of
Washington it Is bound to prove a Sue
cess and In future years rival the great
success that SO long reigned at Benntne.
There are more horses now stalled at
Marlboro than have been seen In the
vicinity of Washington In many seasons.
They are Of the best class. The book
sent out by the Marlboro association has
attracted even better horses than the
most sanguine Of the management looked
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
NO SURPRISES IN FOOT
BALL YESTERDAY
Opening Games Easy Victories
for Yale, Harvard
and Cornell.

The foot ball season for some more Of
the big colleges opened yesterday. Har-
ward and Yale had their first games Of
the year, and as far as the champion
ship is concerned they are still all
square. Each won by a % to score,
Yale beating Wesleyan and Harvard
Bates. Pennsylvania found Dickinson
rather better than Ursinus was, and won
Is to o. Cornell rolled up one of the big
gest scores a Cornell team has made in
some years, defeating Hobart. 80 to O..
Amherst took in Norwich University easily
enough. and the Indians had no trouble
with Muhlenburg. Despite the new rules
the winning teams held their rivals score
less. These and other results were:
Harvard. %; Bates. O.
Yale, p; Wesyeyan. o.
Pennsylvania. IS; Dickinson, o.
Cornell, 80: Hobart, o.
Lehigh, 10: Western Maryland. 0.
Amhurst, 49,. Norwich. o.
Indians, 30: Muhlenburg. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
UNIQUE GOLF GAME
Ace Has No TerrorS for Men
on ApaWamis Links.
WRIGHT LEADS BIG FIELD
Players Fifty-Eve Years and Older
Drive and Putt Like
Youngsters.
WRIGHT LEADS BIG FIELD

NEW YORK, September 29.-A field of
golfers the like of which was never be-
fore seen in this country completed the
first half of the two days medal tour
nament yesterday at the picturesque Apa-
wants course, Rye, N. Y. 1t was the
sixth annual meeting of the old guard
of the links, and from the modest begin
ming of forty-hve starters in the initial
event it had grown so until yesterday
there were 1874 to drive OF the first tee,
and but few of them failed to complete
the round that meant a walk over stiff
country for nearly four miles. The list
of starters broke all records for the SEN
Tor event.
The contestants ranged In age from the
youngster who had just passed the fifty
ive-year mark to the youths of nearly
four score. They were i'll proud of their
years, too, and there was none who for
got even day Of the time he had spent
on this earth. Gen. w. ]. Boardman OF
the Chevy Chase Club, Washington, D.
c., has the distinction of being the old
est. He claimed four months seniority
over A. Milne of Scarsdale, who won
his first golfing prize as a schoolboy at
Montrose, Scotland, in 1S47. The latter's
score was T-16-Sl, and the formers 1O4
-12-92.
Inc army was we'll represented, iOTs IA
addition to Gen. Boardman, there was
Gen. Arson G. McCook. Gen. Adelbert
Ames and good sprinkIing Of colonies.
General Debility was a noted absentee.
for the contestants were fine, rugged
looking lot that had cheated old Father
Time outrageously. Then there were
Judge Stoddard Of New Haven, Judge
Gummere Of New Jersey, Judge Glider
sleeve Of New York, John w. Griggs,
formerly Governor Of New Jersey and
Attorney General Of the United States.
John B. Mcdonald. who introduced him
self as the general of the subway, made
q few excavations on the course. and
Simeon Ford kept himself in good spirits
when he got bunkered by telling himself
some of his newest stories.
But what Is the use Of enumerating any
further? There were bankers, brokers'
ministers. merchants. one policeman,
Lieut.. John Pepper. and a ball player.
John Morrill,, who was the Hal Chase
Of his day on the old Boston team.
G. Z. Armstrong OF Fox Hills was the
leader for the first eighteen holes, with q
score of ST-1S-60, which beat HI. l. Tho
nell of the Rumson c.. G.. by one stroke.
F. A. Wright of Baltusrol had the best
gross score, going around in 30, or one
under DOGGY, a performance that even the
amateur champion would not be ashamed
of. Mr.. Wright performed one of the
course when he holde out In on the
361-yard fifteenth. the DOGGY of which is 8.
The ball dropped in after q full midiron
shot. F. G. Amory of the BrOokline
Country Club Of Boston had the next
best gross.
Following are the scores of players
from the District Of Columbia:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
MULLM IN AMERICAN.
Ban Johnson to Give Former Ma
tional League Umpire q Chance.

Fouthful-looking Johnny Mullin. tho
umpire who broke into the National League
for few stirring games last fall. is to
be given a chance by Ban johnson. car
Of the American League. Mullin has made
good in the Western League this year
and his work attracted the attention of
Jack Sheridan, who was so impressed
with his Jumping that he recommended
him to Ban johnson. He will be sent on
his way next spring.
Mullin was given thorough big league
baptism Of fire when he stepped into the
National last fall. He had the time Of
his life in a game between the Phillies
and Giants over in Gotham. the game
ending up In a 9 to o forfeit to the New
York club. Mullin forfeited the game be-
cause the Phillies refused to continue
play. Mullin is q comparative youngster,
but he seems to have the determination
and courage to carry him through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

Greater New York has three OF the best
left-handers in the game. Vaughn, Wiltse
and Rucker This is Vaughn's first active
year in fast company, and ne has hasn,.
long period Of consistent work. as has
Wiltse OF the Giants. Also he has been
kept back by q sore wing, but at times
when he has been in form he has I'M
any left-hander in the game and more
than most.
Vaughn has speed, change Of pace.
control, good breaks. as good roper.
tory as the next pitcher, cool head
the most promising young left-hander in
the game today. Were he more alert
he would be better of. but he has
fine physique and all things considered
comes nearer having the best natural
equipment OF any Of the southpaws.
Were all the left-handers thrown in the
market none would command a bigger
price.
Wfltse Is very consistent, a high-class
head. exceptional control and lots OF
pluck. He is steady, good man to send
in trying moment and the best fielding
pitcher by far among the left-handers:
With a more rugged physique he would
be at the top of the heap. kucker has
more on the ball than any other left
handler except Vaughn, but tends toward
unsteadiness and inconsistent work In
the box. 1seif1eld has shown lots OF
strictly frst-class work, but with a tend
ency toward being cratic. Sallee is an
other left-hander with all the wrinkles
Of pitching, but his habits do not conduce
to success and interfere with his innate
SKILL
Doc White ia one of the best left-hand-
ers. So are Karger, Pnester and Plank.
Plank. White and Wiltse are conspicuous
not only for good service, but for long
service. Washington has q good one in
Gray, and Johnny Lush Of the Cardinals
and Mattern of the Bostons are good
men who would be still better with
stronger teams behind them. Mattern Is
rara avis in q way, q spit ball south
paw Mitchell Of the C1evelands is a
newcomer and very promising. Krause,
the left-hander sensation of last year,
has not repeated his success this year,
but may como back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
WHO IS THE BEST
SOUTHPAW PITCHER?
Right-Hand Twir|ing Stars
Very Easily Selected, Side
WheeIers Hard.

1t is easier to separate the strictly first
lass right-hand pitchers from those who
ire not in that class than to draw the
anne line in the left-hand division. There
ire half q dozen or SO right-handed pitch
irs who would be almost unanimously
FAMED, with. Of course, difference of opin-
on as to the best of this lot, but among
he left-handed twiriers there Is no small
.ircle that stands out so eminently. Try
o pick out the best southpaw in the big
eaRues and you find yourself wondering
,ver the list Of a dozen and wavering as
q which are the tip-toppers.
In the northpaw brigade are Mathewson.
Walsh, Ford. Johnson. Coombs and
Grown, who undoubtedly stand out more
prominently than any others, and who
would easily carry a majority of the
-otes were there a vote on the best six.
FOR day in and day out work and having
everything, they are at the top of the
,eap. But who is the best left-hander or
rho are the best Ieft-handers in the bust
,ess? There wouldn't be any such una
Unity In naming the chosen few. More
,ondering would be required to arrive at
decision
Ask George Stallings who is the best
sft-hander and his answer would be Jim
yaughn." Ask Connie Mack and he would
ay Eddie Plank" But there isn't any
,ortsider who looms up the strong, SOL
fary. ina CLASSIFY himself figure that
iube waddell did when he was the king
" the southpaws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
DUDE ARCHDA[E
BEATEN BY Joan
Third Straight Defeat of
Geers' Big Money Winner
on Grand Circuit.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, September 29-Star-
tie. Michigan gelding. raced by Joe Ga
hagan of Toledo, yesterday astonished an
overflow crowd at the grand circuit races
by capturing the first two and necessary
heats of the 200 trot from high-grade
field, in which General H. was thought to
have the best chances Startle's time IN
the first heat was 20514.
Joan, winner over Dude Archaic last
week in two Of three heats, made 1t three
straight yesterday when they met for the
Buckeye stake of 5000. The Archdaie
mare started as first choice, 500 to $50
over the field, in which there was moth
ing up to her standard except Joan.
In the frst two heats Joan did the
trailing and showed the best bursts OF
speed when sprintinE started after the
half was passed. The final half OF the
hrst mile was in 1.0111.
The last quarter, with the two mares
all but Tapped throughout, was made in
30 seconds. Joan won by whips length.
The next finish was not as close. In the
third heat Dude Archdale tried coming
from behind, but was pocketed by Baron
Penn and lost a good chance by having
to pull out.
Startle's victory was the last one OF the
day. General II, was the~favorite at 800
in a pool of $1S5. Willy was second
choice with Startle, Demarest and Lady
Stately having q slight following. Gen
eral H.. made his best showing in the
third heat, being third to Brace Girdle,
who outrushed Orc Bellini near the nm
ish In the second heat the favorites
made a break when half way down the
stretch and trotting close to Startle.
Willy made the pace the first heat furi-
Gus, going the first quarter in 0.3O1s and
reaching the half in 1.O1h. The others
were strung out. with Startle as their
leader. In the stretch Willy tired. Star
tie came to the front without particular
effort and won the race in the next heat
by standing off ORC Bellini's attempt.
Grace G. was the choice and a handy
winner in the 2.13 pace. Border Guard
was singled out to win the second divi-
sion of the 2.19 trot, but the award went
to Betsy G. in straight heats and slow
time. Creighton, starting with one heat
In three from Monday. took the next two
and the winners end of the first division
of the same trot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29

and Jake Stahl will handle all the
throws at first. In the outfield 1 will
have Milan, Cobb and Speaker. and for
pitchers. Ed Walsh. Walter Johnson and
Doc White will do. don't you think?
Billy Sullivan and Charley Street will be
the catchers."
II the Athletics win any Of the games
from the practicesteam they will be lucky
1t is the r1rst time that a team has been
given any such preparation for q world S
series since that interesting feature of
base ball has been in vogue. It is the
first time in the history Of the game also,
that exist this year. The difference In
the length of seasons has made it neces-
sary for some plan to be devised to keep
the Philadelphia Athletics in condition
while they are waiting for the Cubs to
finish their scheduled season.
McAleer is taking the management of
the selected team at the urgent wish Of
to keep the Philadelphia men in shape to
capture the worlds championship this
year, for II the Cubs are again victorious
the American League will have to ac-
knowledge that it is hardly in the class
ent plan in action the American leaguers
will not care If the big series does not
begin until Monday. October IL. The
Athletics will be getting the best kind OF
practice, and then the series will start
series with the Cardinals is not moved
up. II the latest report from st. Louis Is
true that Stanley Robson Is not willing
to move up his Saturday game with the
Cubs for less than 5000, 1t Is quite likely
that the big contest will not be started
until the Monday following. Whatever
the date of the starting is to be, the Ath-
letics are prepared for the worst now.
and the American League partisans are
feeling much relieved over the news.
The Washington men were the last OF
tho eastern teams to be seen here this
year. From now until the end OF the
year the Sox will face the three western
teams Of the league. Duffy takes his
men to st. Louis for two-game session
with the Browns. and there will be no
games at Comiskey Park until Saturday,
when the Maps are here for their closing
engagement. The Nationals left on the
fast train for New York last night, just
following the game. and will give the
Highlanders a tussle At the Washington
Heights grounds before they go to their
own grounds to end the season. The
score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
ELEVEN IN 800 CLASS.
A. A. Averages Show That Cravath
Was Seasons Best Batter.

While Jimmy Barrett, the veteran out
fielder Of the Milwaukee club, is credited
with a batting average Of 1856, Cravath,
ex-Boston. ex-Chicago and ex-washington
player. is the actual leader. with mark
Of .326, according to the averages as
compiled by George Moreland of Pitts
burg. The 300 list includes eleven bat
tiers.
Cravath was also the leading slugger,
with thfrtyeight doubles, thirteen triples
and fourteen home runs. Murray Of st.
Paul made eleven homers, while the vet
eran Jimmy Williams contributed forty
doubles.
The leading run getters were Clymer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-29
cAes Team Comes Out Of West in Sixth Place Sports All Sorts

Downs, Altizer, Hunter, Cravath, w.
Hinchman, ]. Clarke and Shannon; City,
mer, Cravath. Hinchman and Shannon
beating the century mark in runs. Altizer
led in stolen bases. with sixty-seven
Tom Hughes was the premier pitcher.
with % victories and IL defeats, his rivals
for top-notch honors being Fiene. Nc
Carthy, George. Yingling, Essick and
Cook. The record on former Nap pitch
ers was: Ryan, II victories, 10 defeats;
Sitton. II victories. IL defeats; Liebhardt.
o victories, Is defeats; Rhoades, p vic
tories, IA defeats: Chech. 10 victories. IL
defeats; Barger, 3 victories, defeats;
Boice, 4 victories. 6 defeats: Kirsch.
victory, 3 defeats: Kaler won II out OF
20. West 81 out Of 81. while Schardt. the
Cleveland boy, who goes to Brooklyn.
broke even in So efforts.
The 800 batting list is as follows: