davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DISPATCH to The Star.
DEROIT, September 3.-Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. the greatest bearcat and the best
player numbered on the collective or sep
arate rosters OF the American League
pastimes, says the Athletics are going to
lick the Cubs for the worlds champion
ship. He also tells you why he thinks
so. and you must admit that Tyrus knows
something of both teams.
Here is his active and acute contribu-
ton to the dope on the worlds series:
''The Athletics will win the worlds Sc
ries, and the best team in either league
this year will have captured the gold
medal. Here is the way in which I fig
ure that the Cubs are inferior to the
Athletics: You look Connie Mack's rec
ord over for the season. His team has
been winning in stretches Of six, seven.
eight. ten and thirteen straight games
That means that he has the best pitchers
in the country. He has four great pitch.
ers, two of whom, Of course. are among
the greatest In the business.
Cubs Have Fallen.
ION the other hand. look at the rec
ord OF the Cubs pitchers. man like
Reulbach, who has been winning ever
fourteen straight games. has won two
in succession this year, and then has
been hammered to pieces.
-'Mordecai Brown is another. Where
he was in the habit of humping the
other fellow for a ten-straight. he ha.
had a hard time to keep in anything
like his usual form. So 1t Is with q
number Of others who were stars II
the olden days. This means that thu
Mack pitching staff is superior by al
and long odds to the Cubs.
Connie Mack can win this world!
series this way. according to how
dope the thing: He'll have the Ameri
can League pennant COPIED by such {
big margin when the LIST OF October
gets around that he can afford to giv'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
WALTER TUCKERMAN WINS.
Chevy Chase Golfer Captures Stock
bridge Tourney for Second Time.

GREAT HARRINGTON. Mass. Sep
TENDER 3.-Walter r. Tuckerman OF
Washington, d. c., won the annual
Stockbridge golf tournament yesterday
for the second time in the thirty-six-hole
final round. He defeated L. NJ. Cole of
Westfeld. IL up, 10 to go. He was
seven up at the end Of the morning
round. and the result was never In doubt.
T. c. Talmadge of Plainiaid won the
consolation cup. defeating w. s. Leeds
Of Fox Hill. 4 and T. r. A. Gowdy OF
Westheld won the governors cup. VOL
colt Tuckerman OF Stockbridge won the
cup for best gross score I'm the handi-
cap tournament and r. Sanford OF Ban
tam River the cup Cor second best ret
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
MAILER WILL TAKE BIG
SQUAD SOUTH IN SPRING
More Youngsters to Be Added Before Next
Training Trip Good Substitutes Are
Necessary to Keep a Team in Race.

endorf insisted that he stepped into the
| ball purposely. This wrangle coming
after Collifower had a lot of trouble
with both sides on balls and strikes prob
| ably responsible for Beckendorfs
| exit. Collifiower Is having a lot of trouble
| in the games he works here. When he
/ vas here with Evans during the st. Louis
| series he did not get behind the bat at
| all and gave satisfaction on the bases.
This being his home, il seems unfair to let
him break into the league working most
OF the games in his own city 1t would
probably be better for Collifiower and all
concerned of he was allowed to get his
start in the other cities OF the circuit.
Eddie Collins and Frank Baker make
great pair for any ball team. Both are
| dangerous hitters and do not appear to
be greatly disturbed whether right or
| a left handler works against them. What
Is more, both are fast and field their
positions splendidly. Much will depend on
series as to whether the Cubs or Athletics
will be worlds champions.
Not only did the Nationals fail to play
up to the standard the team has set since
its return from the last trip. but luck
| broke against them even down to having
the umpires mistakes all go one way.
Then. too. every misplay the locals made
cut figure, and IT seems that 1t was
simply not their day to shine.
II was pretty dark several innings be-
for Umpire Connolly called the game.
Several OF the young men on Mr..
Mack's team are conscious of the fact
tina they are members of an aggregation
| which is destined to win q championship,
and this Is having a rather nauseating
effect on their chest expansion. and a
display of a lot of false ginger only ag~
gravates the situation.
| Clyde Milan was on the bases five times
| In the double-header, stole two bases. but
did not score q run, showing that the
| swatting behind his was q triffe weak.
lead off than Milan. He Is constantly on
the bases, and II the team behind him
could do a little more hitting he would
establish a wonderful record as a run
scorer.
Walter Johnson and either Plank or
Bender will be the pitchers today As a
rule. johnson rs very effective against
the Athletics and he displayed his best
form against the Browns the other day
when he famed fourteen of them.
Walkers wildness was responsible Tor
nearly all the runs the Athletics scored
in the first game, five in number, one be-
ing scored in every inning from the Sec
ond to the sixth. Reisling came into the
game in the seventh and put stop to the
frolic but II was then too late. Jack
Coombs was not at his best, allowing
eight hits, walking four and hitting
batsman. and yet but one run was scored
The score tells the rest of 1t. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
EVANS FINE GOLF VICTORY.
He Is First American Amateur tc
Win an Open Tourney.

CHICAGO. September 3.-Charles Evans,
r., OF the Edgewater Golf Club Of Chi
cago yesterday achieved the honor OF be-
ing the first amateur to win an open
tournament In this country.
In the thirty-six-hole final for the west
ern open championship. at the Beverly
Country Club. he defeated George Simp-
son. the professional of the La Grange
Country Club Of Chicago. six up and five
to play. Three years ago Simpson won
the amateur championship of Scotland.
and the match was a triumph for the
young American golfer. who is conceded
to have q fine chance of winning the
national amateur event at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
COBB PINS HIS FAITH TO
ATHLETICS TO BEAT CHICAGO
Tiger Star Thinks Mack's Pitchers Will Be
Able to Hold Cubs in Check-Shows
Where Chicago Has Been Weakened.

Plank a good rest. Eddie is gettin
old and he cannot perform like ne
could when he was younger. bu'
give him a rest and he can pitch the
first game against the Cubs and he'll
beat them.
Try Plank Again.
Bender and Coombs can come along In
the next two games. and that means the
Athletics will lick the Cubs again. He
can send in one OF his weaker pitchers
In the fourth game and let the Cubs get
away with the game IL necessary. Then
shoot Plank at them in the next game
after he has had his rest. He'll beat the
Cubs over again.
Il figure that the Athletics are going
to play a jam-up game against the Cuos
Ira Thomas and Barry and Collins and
Murphy are going to surprise Chance In
a great many ways. / look Tor THESE
boys to play a jam-up game. too.
THE Athletics have everything with
which to wilma better pitching STAN. a
fine infield, a hard-hitting outfield and
pretty good management. There is little
in the game that Cennie's kids don
know. The Cubs are a grand ball team
Everybody admits that, tsit they are 60
ing The stars in the Athletics are COM
ing. Look at Coombs and his record
Look at Bender and his record. That
tells a great story.
Pitching Surprise for Cubs
ALSO understand that the class OF
pitching which the Cubs have been fac
ing this year is much different from thai
which they have had to face in previous
years. The National League has not had
the pitchers OF other years. although
number of good youngsters have beer
developed.
Il may be picking 1T wrong, but m
strong for the Athletics to beat the
Cubs At that, I think that Macks lad!
will have II comparatively easy. The
Athletics are a great team. strong fr
most departments, and don't ever gel
away from the fact that the bunch car
play base ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
LEWIS WINS POOR BOUT.
Quaker and Harry Mansfield Put UI
Tame Exhibition.

NEW YORK. September st was q
tame exhibition that Harry Lewis. who
claims the welterweight championship.
and Harry Mansfield OF England gave at
the National Sporting Club of America
last night. On points the popular decision
goes to Lewis.
Neither man was In danger Of knock
out In any OF the ten rounds. Lewis.
the aggressor, landed on the body re-
peatedly. but did no serious damage.
Mansfield relied almost solely on defen-
sive tactics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

squelching this proposition. appeased
"Cncle Ben In a maIusr. There Is Int
tie chance now that lie can ind any 3D.
lection to the Yanxee-Gian: clash,
matter in which New Yora alone Is in
terested.
There is no doubt that the series In
New York will be conducted by the ma
tional commission. Worlds series rules
will govern. 1t will be series OF seven
games or less. the team winning the nrst
four games to be entitled to the cham
pionship. AS in the worlds series, the
receipts OF the first four games. with the
exception Of 10 per cent, will be divided
among the players Of the respective CLUBS
60 per cent to the winning CLUB ana ~
per cent to the losers. The national com.
mission will retain to itself 10 per cent
Of the gate. II more than four games
are played the extra ones will benen'
the national commission and club owners
Much Secrecy About Conference.
After the conference. which was con-
Quoted with all the secrecy possible. the
magnates softly scattered to the four
corners OF the earth. 1t IL believed thar
Messrs Farrell and Lynch took an early
train to New York. Ban johnson went
into hiding and could not be located at
late hour last night. John T. Brush OF the
Giants was found. He refused absolutely
ever been Mr.. Brush's policy.
The series in New York will In all prob
ability be played simultaneously with the
worlds series. This will be nearly
week previous to the time generally be-
lieved The American League season
closes almost a week before that OF the
National League this year. The Ole
league schedule was strung out, in order
to work in an extra Saturday and sun
day or two. President Tom Lynch has
agreed to hustle the race in his league
as speedily as possible. He sees the in
justice of having the American League
champions waiting upon the National
League winner for q cause on which the
honor Of both leagues depends.
AS there are many open dates from
now until the end Of the National League
schedule as many OF the games as posi-
BILE will be moved forward to clean the
slate as soon as possible. Charles Muir
ply Of the Cubs is not averse to this
policy. now that his Cubs are almost sure
TO win the National League flag. About
the only serious opposition could come
from Ebbets. who fathered the long
drawn-out schedule. But Ebbets mus,
bow to the mandate Of his executive.
The Yankees Giants series Is on. The
magnates may duck and sidestep for a
while. but before many days the public
will be let in more fully on the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

NEW YORK. September 3.-The New
York Americans made Owe runs in the
eighth inning yesterday and thus beat
the Boston Red Cox, 8 to s.
The winning tally was scored by Cree
on a wild pitch Pitcher Wood and Short
stop Wagner protested over the decision
so vehemently that they were banished
from the grounds by Umpire Perrine.
Score:
r. II. E.
New York. 1 O o o. o 5 Ks Z
Boston. O o 3 0 1-5 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Wild pitch-Walker. Umpires-Messrs. Coli
oower and Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours.

Had Dolly Gray received good support
ne would probably have scored victory
IN the second game. which was called at
the end of the seventh inning with the
score to In favor of the Athletics.
Morgan was wild. giving six passes and
allowing five hits. yet but one run could
Gray were responsible for both of the
visitors runs. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

PHILADELPHIA, September 3.-Phila-
delphia defeated New York In two games
yesterday, to ., and to 4.
Doom acted as a pinch hitter In tho
ninth inning OF the first game, and MS
single drove in the winning run: while
in the second game Knabes single scored
Thomas with the winning run in the
MANAGER Doom was sent to the club
house for protesting when called out on
sold TODAY TO the Boston Nationals Tho
s'0'e'' R.HE
Ph,ladelphia 1000 $50
New York. 49,. 90 00001 % 3
RHE
philadelphia. 10000 1901
New York. o 100 0o1 0-u s
Herzog's Costly Errors.
BOSTON, September 8.-Brookiyn won
two games from Boston yesterday. the
frst by a score OF TO and the second
Two errors by Herzog IN the ninth In
nns Of the :s sa.d Of the ss soa Il
the second game. The scores:
Rrook,vn ooooo1s .
Boston .......... u 900 o0o-2 8 .
REE
BROOKLYN ...--..eeessssaassiel
Boston ....-....- % VVVV >
Reds Trim Pittsburg.
CINCINNATI, September 8-Cincinnats
defeated Pittsburg IN an exciting game
yesterday, 3 to 2.
Cincinnati pulled on . triple play ID
Continued on Ninth Page.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES,


At Recommendations, o; PETERSBURG
(ten innings: darkness).
At Richmond-First game: Dsnvile, 4; Rich
mond !. Second game: Richmond, 1; Dan
VILE. o.
At Roanoke-Roa noke- Norfolk: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
FOOT BALLS FIRST VICTIM.
High School Player Suffers Broken
Collar Bone in Practice Game.

CANONsBURG. Pa. September 3-rhe
first recorded foot ball casualty Of the
season is reported from this place In the
injury of William Turner, left end on the
high school team who broke his collar
bone and several ribs during q practice
game yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
American Association.
Southern League.

At Columbus-Kansas City. L: Columbus o.
At Observation-Disclosures 10; indianapolis 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

At Observation-Disclosures 1: Nashville O.
At Mobile-Atlanta. A: Mobile, (ten innings
darknessl.
Other games postponed rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
)as to Take Big Squad South Next Spring johnson Pitch Today


DETROIT. September 3.-Detroit easily
defeated Chicago here yesterday. to B.
Although the visitors hit Mullin hard,
the hits were scattered. while the winners
punched theirs In two innings. Della
hanty's batting was the feature. In the
seventh he drove home run into the
left field bleachers. The score:
r. II. E.
Detroit. 90 8 o OF IL
Chicago q q O O-3 IL 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Maps Down the Browns.

CLEVELAND. September 3.-Cleveland
defeated st. Louis, 6 to 5. Hall was the
more effective and with perfect support
would have held Cleveland to runs.
Score:
r. H. E.
Cleveland o 3 OO1 / Ks IL
st. Louis. 3 o o O 0 o 0 2 % 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Twobase hit-Baker. Three-hase hit-Ainsmith.
Hits made-O6 Walker, In innings; OF Res
ling. in 3 innings. Sacrifice nies-Murphy.
Baker Double plays-Unglauh (unassisted;
Coombs. Barry to Davis; Mcbride. Killifer to
Unglaub. Left on bases-Washingfon, D; Phila-
dclphia. 8. Bases on balls-O6 Walker, 4. First
base errors-Philadelphia, 2. Hit By pitcher
By COMBS EIberfeld; by walker. Lord, Coombs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SECOND GAME.

TVO-base hits -.McBrfde. Collins. Sacrifct
Hits-Davis. upglaub. Double plays-Livingstol
to Baker; Mcbride to Killifer TO Cnglaub Lief
on bases-Washington, 4; Philadelphia. 3. FRS
base on errors-Philadelphia. 3. Struck out
Cray. Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

At Observation-Disclosures. 1 Jersey City, O.
At Newarx-Newark. B: Baltimore g.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Buffalo, l.
At Tcronto-Montreal. o: Toronto, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Tri-State. League.

At Reading-York. IL: Reading. 4.
At Observation-Disclosures. Z: Williamsport 3
At Altoona-AltoOna. 8: Harrisburg l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 3: Trenton, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Az Charlotte SpartanburR-Ch Charlotte: rain.
Al Observation-Disclosures. 3: 0reenville, 2.
At winston NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2; Greens
hor, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

At Rome-Morristown. 2: Rome. 8.
Al Gadsden-Johnson City-Gadsden; rain.
AZ Knoxville - Asheville. /: Knoxville,
twelve innings: darknessl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Girard. who has been drafted by the
Philiies from the Tr-6tate League, Is
former college player.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

TODAY. TOlAORROw.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
New York at Philad'a. Pittsburg at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Boston. st. Louis at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Beckendorf was put out OF the first
game for kicking on a decision by Colli-
flower which allowed Lord to take his
base on being hit by a pitched ball. Col
hfiower contended that Lord made every
effort TO get out OF the way, while Beck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

pixie" Walker gave one or the worst
pitching exhibitions of his career III om
fr.. came He lacked control and about
everything else. and seemed to lose MS
temper badly when Collifiower faiied 10
cali strikes in accordance with walker
views. -, Att.
time that IL the umpiring is not satisfac-
tory he will not better conditions by
allowing himself to get into the air as a
result. The kind of work Walker dia
Yesterday would not beat lot OF schooi
Soys and certainly not a team which
has a major league pennant cincned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Dolly Gray got much the worst OF
the breaks or he would probably have
won his game BY the close score OF 10
o. II was an overthrow OF nrst, wnicn
E,berfeld r,aea after a grand stop. which
gave the Athletics their first run, and
Killifer's poor throw. which by the way.
was uncalled for. for the runner was
virtually over first base when the peg
was made had much to do with the
scoring of the champions second run,
which gave them the game.
GRAY pitched well and deserved to win
his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
SCHEDULES.

Cincinnati ........
Pittsburg .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
National League.

Cleveland ........ g
st. Louis .........S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Walter johnson and either Plank or
Bender will be the pitchers today AS a
rule. Johnson rs very effective against
the Athletics and he displayed his best
form against the Browns the other day
when he famed fourteen of them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
ST. PATRICK'S DAY AT
SACRED HEART ACADEMY

Tho usual Saint Patrlck's da? enter
tainment at Sacred Heart Academy
will consist this year OF dramatic
programme. The celebration is one
CT great interest 10 tho pupils. and
their best efforts are expended, as the
programme Is presented compliment
tary 10 Rev p. NJ. Cushnahan, the
pastor of ST Josephs 5 church. ard the
devoted friend of Sacred Heart Acad-
emy.
The greeting will be given by Miss
Guerin; The House on the Avenue
g drama in four scenes, sill he given
with the following cast OF characters:
Mr. Fields. Ethel Tyler. Mrs. Fields.
Mablc kraus5. daughters of Mrs.
Field-Hannah. Susie Jackman; Julia
Marguerite Grill. Ethel Goldie Rob
crts: Bessie. Irene Mendes, Susie.
Lorctto Clause. Grandma Fields, Mar
guerite McNulty, rioh ladies from the
avcnue-Mrs. Marvin. Sadie Beecher:
Mrs Gordon. Cecil Regan Cousin
Hopsey. Geneyieye McNulty; Fanny
Dearborn, Gertrude Roache: Topsy
Turyy, Edna Hamilton, Susanna
Snow. Agnes Kennedy.
Musical intermissions will be fur
nishcd by Miss C. Malone. violin,
Miss Keckler. violin. and Miss Scott.
piano.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15

the referee declared me the winner
and seized both OF us.
Sheriff Thomas OF Galyeston-I re-
member him we'll and hope he Is doing
well-sprane in with his deputies like.
wise drawing guns. Nobody knew what
the matter was until the leader OF
the first band into the ring cried out
thai he was at the head of the Texas
Rangers. and in the name of the gov
ernor arrested us for felony.
There was something akin TO n
panic at this, but we were landed in
jail all right, and both of us remained
there for twenty-eight days, The IA.
nous kangaroo court heard our
cases the next day and we were Of
fercdi liberty at $4,000 each. an i'm
possible amount, that was afterward
reduced 10 $4,000. They got bail for
us, and Sheriff Thomas told me 20
get out and rcver return. | took his
advice | don't know what he told
Johnson. but guess Jack has never
been back either.
Incidentally | never got one penny
fer whipping JohsoG. ] was promised
$500 and percentage of tho house.
never knew what became Of my part.
DIDN'T see johnson again until a
few months ago. when ne was boxing
in Chicago theater With a partner.
Yes, he was exactly the same big,
strong. clever. r1ngy looking fellow,
but. as / nave snid. wonderfully better
Sell-poesessed. He was devoid Of his
fancy footwork Of early days, but ont
siGe OF that ! could not see much DIFF
ference In him
Johnson Whips oood Glass.
They told me. when | got to Calves
ION, that Johnson didn't hnow much,
II was they who didn't know.
Within two years Of my defeat of
HIN ne whipped some pretty GOOD men
out on the Pacific coast These In
cijjed I'm SoaB!on. Pete I5yeritt,
George Gardner, F-cd Russell. F:ank
Cdilos, Joe Kennedy Billy Stif5. Tank
G'rlnen. Sam McVey, Ed Martin. Joe
Hatler and Sandy Ferguson.
That's pretty tough crowd TO plow
through and that's why I say that
Jack was about as good then as he
Is now excepting for his experience
and confidence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-15
STEN()GRAP Piers
EXAMINAI ION

The United States Civil Service
Commission anroun cs that eHamlns-
tons will hc held for the positions al
stenoeraphcr. stenograoher and typc'
writer. 1T the following places in the
states OF CJnb, Idaho. Montana and
Washington on the dates mentioned
Utah Salt Lake City. April Q
Idaho-Boise. April 70; Co"nr
d'Arcuc. April 1G; Pocateilo. Apri| IT,
Montana Billings. March IS: Butte.
April .: Missouln, April 6.
WaShlngton-Nor Yakima. April
10: Seattle. April 90; Spokane. April
Is: Tacoma. Anril %: Vancouver
April PC: walla Walla, April Is.
The commission invites attention to
the fact that vacancy exl'ts I'm the
position OF male deputy marshal. quail
ined as stcnGgrephcr and typewriter
at $500 Der annrm. in tho Office Of The
United states Marshal. Helena. Mont
The commission fa5 been unablo Ia
secure male eliSibles from which TO
make certificatIon to MI the vacancy
referred 10. and all qualified persons
coming examination.
Persons who desire TO compete
should apply for Form %Oi and Form
1f2l, instruction 10 Applicants for
Stenographer and Typewriter EXaml-
nation" These forms viii bc for.
nisbed by the local secretaries az any
OF the Offices where the examinations
Will be held and by the secretary,
Twelfth Civil Service District. Room
2il. Postonlcc BuildlnS, San Fran
cisco. Cal