davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
BILLIARDS TO TIE FRONT
Ambitious Plans Made for the
Coming Season.

Five championship tournaments we're pro
iected by the officials Of the National AS
ISOLATION OF Amateur billiard Players last
nizHt at the meeting held az the Liede--
krauz 5sth street and park avenue.
The season for the amateurs will begin
next month with d national championship
for class O. players az Is2 balkline. Thea.
in December it is planned 20 decide the
Glass p title ~ the same style Of halk-
line The Class championship VIII be
played either in January or February and
will be followed Immediately bv the inter
national tournament During February or
March a national poo. championship also
win be played.
This programme is the most ambitious
that the governing body ~ the amateurs
devoted 20 the cue and ivory balls has ever
attempted Two OF the tournaments are
uew-the Glass g. balkliue and that Toy the
pool title From the interest tina, many
az the clubs about the country have dis
played in the games. however. there Is
promise that the entry lists Tor all will be
well filed.
While uo official application were pre-
senJed for the various tournaments last
night 10 was evident that the Liedsrkranz
Club the Hanover club. Of Brooklyn. the
New York Athletic club. the Chicago Ath-
Ietic club the Illinois Athletic club and
possibly the Pittsburg Athletic Club are
likely 10 bid FOR the privilege for holding
the CHAMPIONSHIPS IL is likely that the
Glass p and class Q halkline titles will Boz
PLAYED under the auspices Of some Of the
public rooms in this city. Philadelphia or
Chicago.
The committee iu charge ~ the Class a
title includes Morris d. Brown. OF The
Hamilton CLUB. Brooklyn. chairman, Harry
j. NIollenhauer. Hanover club. DIT. a. 3
Miller. Amateur Billiard club. Of New
York. and Chalmers 2. CJlmar. New Yorh
Athletic club For class 81. Ferdinand
Pogrenburg, Liederkrdnz club, chairman
Robert C.. Hammered. New York Athletic
Club. and Arthur z. Townsend. Class c.
Mark Muldauer chairman. Henry Schroe-
der. William RorsChhauser and David j.
Burtis. Amateur Billiard CLUB, Of New
York
The pool championship will be directed
by DIT Walter O.. Douglas. New York club
chairman. William 4. Tilt, New York Ath-
letic Club. and Richard Everett The en-
tries for this fixture Will close one month
before the matches begin. so that each
entry may be closely scgutinlzed as TO am
ateur standing.
William II. Illencke. president Of the as
ISOLATION. presided 81 the meeting, Mllc.
was well attended. Besides the champion
ships the most important action OF the as
ISOLATION las 10 denying the application Iol
reinstatement as an amateur from r. 4
LLInmau. u milwaukee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
KLINE FINDS COSTER EASY
Knocks Out Brooklyn Feather
weight in Fifth Round.

Patsy Kline. the Newark featherweight
bad an easy time of IL with Joe Coster' Of
BROOKLYN. and after giving him q sounu
heating for four rounds. knocked him out
with "a right hand swing on the point 'l
the Jaw I'm the dfth round OF ten-rouho
bout AZ the Fordon Athletic club. Of Grand
street. las, night Kline forced the pace
from one end Of the battle 20 the other
and never for a minute did COster ngHt.
10 win. Kline foored him in the first round
with a lef, hand jolt on the jaw. and att.
takinz "a nine second count he arose weak
and eroggy. Kline went right after him.
but Coster covered up and managed 70 last
out the round.
IN the second and third rounds Coster
stood oil at long range ard tried 10 Outlook
his ouuon-ut. but the latter blocked most
OF his leads and countered heavily with
both hands. The third round saw CosteI
In distress from several Naii0ps IN the
body. and it now became a question Y
when tie Newark boy would get him.
Kline lowered his head and walked IN 10
frAt at close range. lie nit hard ana
wasted few leads.
After a few moments work IN the htth
round ne drove Coster around the rims.
driving his r.sht ID the body until Coster
sought refuge in rapid retreat around the
arena. sure of his man. Kline waded m
and waited for the opening which was
bound to come. quick feint with his Lett
brought C0sters guard low for q fraction
Of q second but II was fatal Kline snltttc
his attack ami whipped over q right hand
swing from the floor The punch landed
rNIUr OF the EE.L
and COster dropped I'D his own corner ana
was counted out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
EDELPHl WINS A HARD GAME
Brilliant Run by briggs Brings
Victory in Final Quarter.

A sensational 9l-vard end run by DrIggs
the aggressive fulloack o. the Adelphi
Academy football eleven. enabled his team
20 win close victory over the BOYS High
School al Saratoga Park, Brooklyn. yester-
DAY The score was 6 10 9. The game was
scheduled for SATURDAY.. but was postponed
because ot rain. Little open play was at
tempted, owing 20 the muddy field. The
defence OF both teams was good. Adelphi
blocked BOYS Highs six attempts with the
forward pass when the Red and Black had
splendid opportunities 10 score. Ade.phi
depended on straight football 10 advance
the oval
briggs was pitted against Conroy. OF
BOYS High. in puntlng and displayed
greater ability and easily carried of the
honors. The Adelphi puuter averaged forty
wards on the kick. getting of sDirals which
gave Deutsch and Blackmar, the speedy
ends. ample time 20 get down the feld.
TIN. Tro-uu follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
sLossoN DEFEATS HOPPE.

Willie Hoppe, the youthful billiard
player. who is preparing himself for his
coming championship battle with George
Sutton. was defeated by George F.. SIosson
in practice lS.- baihline billiard same at
the latter's academy last night The score
was 500 20 26i. The Student surprised the
spectators by his superb playing. complet-
ing his string Of points in twelve inning.
with high runs Of l-5 and 40 Hoppe made
century run in the sixth inning and a.
run of 80 in the eleventh frame, but he
failed 90 make the worries respond 70 his
touch for substantial runs I'm other innings
THE score by .uniuss follows
George p sIoss0u-o. 1f. en- o. f-7 80 8 %
TAO - Total, 5000. average. 81 s-l4 Hisf
runs f1H 40 and g.
VINO HOPES D. o. o. o lol p o. e.
So Total 90 average. - 1n-u High runs
I0l 50 and 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Too Much Publicity
Painful to Little
Left Fielder.

SAY Dick. I ask YOU: Aren't we
no, he didn't say "aint us"-"aTent we
ball players the goats after all?' This
from Josh Devore. the left fielder OF the
Giants. to Dick Rudolph. The pitcher o.
Toronto. when the two Glanced 20 meet
I'm Eighth avenue on sunday afternoon
With this reflection. Josh apologized Tor
starting his tale with the moral thereof
and proceeded 70 dflate at length on his
troubles
At recent testimonial ceremony
when tho glory. virtues and greatness OF
tie Giants we're duly sung. Josh. along
With the other members Of the team was
The recipient Of a handsome" silver
memora blum in the form Of a baseball
and three bats gracefully grouped. With
his usual Tprre Haute luck, as Josh
calls f.. be- dropped the memorabilium
and broke il. Al his first opportunity he
carried IL 20 q jewellers near Eighth
avenue and 125th street 20 have it re-
paired
Sow this particular iewalier. fin con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
Baseball Thoroughbred Racing = Oo1 - Om7 opH

ant weather to-day 10 prepare for what is
tbouqbt Will he one OF tho most bitterly
fought games OF the present series
Connie Mack had his men on the diamond
Al shibe Park for full two hours. The
greater part of the time was devoted 20
batting practice with Danforth, Martin
and Coombs serving mp their benders. the
plavers took their regular turns at hat
and sent the ball 20 an corners or t"e
field Baker. the sensation of the Two
victories thus far scored by the Athleucs'
was the star in to-day's batting matinee
In five successive turns at bat he thrice
drove the ball into tie Enclosure between
the temporary low wooden fence and the
right field wall and later sent the pan
over the right field fence. Oldring. VINO
had been absent attending his sister
funeral. took part in the practice ana VIII
he IN to-morrows game. There was no
spikng.
While the other members OF the world
champions We're polishing up their batting
ewes. Bender and Plank were warming up
with Thomas and Lapp on the receiVins
end Both the Indian and the biz left
handler had plenty Of speed. When the
rGffLlE IiTaiIlff lnH iiFAi ~
Mack sent Coomhs in 10 pitch 20 Lapp'
his battery mate. Coomhs's speed was
terrific
While the Athletics were going through
their imberiuE UP process McGraw had the
Giants oar for a lengthy practice at the
National League grounds hero. He fol
lowed practically the same line Of play
adopted by Connie Mack. With Ames
CrandaU and Wiltse serving up an assort-
rnent Of deceptive curves, the New YORK
players got in some fine batting practice
If they hit the ball tomorrow as they
did this afternoon il viii give the Ath-
letic "rooters" many q heartache.
While the visitors were driving the ball
10 all corners Of the big lot. Mathewson
and Marquard were warming Up with
chief" Meyers. Both Of the National
League stars seemed 20 be in splendid
condition Mathewson. as is his usual
custom. did not attempt much speed. but
occasionally would shoot fast one over
-ust 20 show McGraw that his arm is I'm
perfect condition. Marquard had world
Of speed and when he cut loose the big
left-hander made the little Napoleon
smile.
The present worlds series is a record
breaker for breaking records Not only
have the figures for attendance and re-
ceipts ar one game been broken. but the
record for the number Of postponements
Of one game has also gone by the board.
Furthermore. the present series will come
10 a close at a later date than any series
heretofore played.
Since the worlds championship games
have been PLAYED under the rules Of the
National Commission they have ended on
the following date: 1905. October i, 1906.
October "a. 1907, October y; 1908, Octo-
Der u. 1909. October l6, and 1910, Octo-
hoy g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
PIMLIC0 RACING ENDS
s. c. Hildreth's Zeus Wins the
Historic Bowie Stakes.

Baltimore, oct 23-Wl-a the classic
- 1..l.o, ~. .-,., lie 40 ~ e.,
lNr annual -@-l l"re'lil- ~ lHe MAI lailN
jockey Club came 20 an end no PimlICO to-
- . , rr.t5--.,.. .t..... 800. -f1 ,1..e
-oN. 81 '- il-iuir'- .'i' 'a- -''N A-s.''
raced 20 the front ar tine start and gal
ro-ad OH +-e v-,,- % win easily, He was
an even money iaFo'lle. bouhoel TUT
uiered the contention. but ~Otemia bea 2
tt-. +o- .t. .,,... .-e.o- . s....o +r~c,,eyb
.--lt -'- "-@ t.a.' --t'l al ---'r '--'"s "
the stretch.
First -,.e .s-~ ...- ,ss-.o.ss. o-a and one
+ "a ~ 115 ,- won 3. .-..-.-,. 107 AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
WOOL GAST-WELLS BOUT OFF
Too Much Wrangling to Suit
Manager Of Title Holder

Ad Wolgast. the Lightweight champion o.
the world. and Matt Wells. the lightweight
champion o. Great Britain. will not meet
il that almost famous ten-rouud bout. for
that fabulous purse which rivals the riches
81 the lncas Tom Jones. manager of the
Cadillac Wildcat" left New York FOR the
West yesterday afternoon, after declaring
tie contest of. Jones grew weary of the
constant vranglln- OF the clubs which were
Bidding for the match. and arrived at his
e. Inclusion after q week ur more Of patient
waiting for the difficulties 20 be straight
cued OCT. r. is rumored that the Sea
Beacn Palace Athletic club. which had
contracted with a moving picture firm for
tie picture rights on the battle but which
was refused "a license by the Boxing Com
mission would not release the company
from its contract and the Madison Attn
lstic club. OF Harlem. could not see its
way clear 20 guarantee the sum OF money
which the boxers demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MANAGER FOR WHITE S0X
Jimmy Callahan to Take Up Reins
Dropped by Duffy.

Chicago oct 23.-Jamcs j. Callahan who
played loft field FOR the Chicago White soN
this season. viii manage the club next year
Rumors 20 that effect to-day we're con-
nrmed this evening by Charles Comiskey'
president OF the club
Hugh Duffy whose contract expired WIN
tire conclusion OF the civ series. viii man
axe the Dcs Moincs team cf the Western
League for Comiskey. and use il rs a club
to train young bail players for the mite
son
President Comiskey. 30 las been known,
was Interested in the purchase OF the Des
Moines team. i'm the Western League
Hugh Duny is a good trainer az Young
ulavers and Comiskcv thinks he WiI pe
OF great value TO him IN the Iowa cry ..o.
Callahan managed the White SoN DO it'@
and 1904. and has been q close adviser OF
tie team this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
AUGUST BELMONT TO STICK
Says He VIII Continue to Breed Horses
in This Country.

Lexington. Ky. oct. 23.-Ausust Bel
mont, chairman Of the Jockey Club, denied
to-day reports originating in New York and
London that he intended 10 quit racing in
America ard ship his horses TO England
or France and start breeding establish
ment.
Mr.. Belmont is az his Nursery Stock
Farm. near Lexington. and said he intended
TO continue the breeding 0f thorouEhbreds
nlrn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

TouCh10vu-l-irEs. Goa. tron t-u. HIoNn-
briggs Coal f~ou field 'OurOr. Referee q.
D. Garrett. Princeton ImplIe-i itzrattlcA.
yale Time of quarters Fifteen minutes each.
.-.rr4+itures -tirtrlich for Hll".Iar A-.-rass
for TIFFANY. Campaza t.r 1t-lsli,1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24
MORE GOLF FOR DUNCAN
To Meet MaCkie and Alec Smith
on Local Links.
AN ALL -AMERICAN TEAM
1. W Tillinghast Picks Te,
Players, with Walter ].
Travis at Top.

George Duncan, the visiting golf p-o,..
sionai has arranged several more 49,
before he sails Tor Scotland In a 80.
sation last night Duncan said fbs, :.
would run over 10 Boston for a -,s,.S
with Alec Campbell. az Brooklns -
Thursday, and then return Tor MI, 49,
Isaac Mackie over the links u The p,.s
mond County Country club. on state, -,
and, on Saturday This will be fo!lowAs =.
a match with Alec Smith over the Wvksgv,
links on Sunday
These exhibitions VIII bring Duncan,
American tour 20 an end and he has =,
ranged % sail on November 7. The matte.
of Aberdeen declares that be IS eiss I.
viii soon be over. as he has had anti.
enough for a while Iu fact he said TIA,
toward the end ~ his recent Western -,
he showed signs Of going a trlfe stale hi,
approaches and puts not being 10 20 N.
standard. The meeting between Du1ca,
and Smith viii arouse much .uteres. In.
cidentally 70 may mark Smiths last M.
pearance in a big match ia the Wvkar1
links
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Alexander Haggis. Of Sparta. Greece. the
cbamuion wrestler OF bis country who has
never met defeat, viii make bis appear
ancs ON the mat tonight a. the Harlem
Music Hall West iz5th street pear Seventh
avenue against Nicolo Montagaua, the
Italian middleweight champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Willie Jones. the South Brooklyn feather
vei. mt and Young Dyson. of Providence.
Will box Bon the main bout Of ten rounds 40
Browns Gymnasium tonight II Jones wins
he will go after a match with Abe Atteil
the featherweight champion Of 'he world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Frank Chance. hy the way explains the
loss Of four straight games % the Chicago
White Sox In the post-season series by say
ing: "Our pitchers We're shot Co pieces
from tho bitter struggle In trying 90 win
tbe %atfonat League penuant'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

kid" Herman the bantamweisht who
mas come 90 the front rapidly Boz the last
month. ana who mas made good in hts
main contests. Is anxious 70 meet ans Doy
In the country a. rs pounds ringsi1e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Andy Parker and Joe stem the local well
terweieht. will meet In the star bout Of ten
rounds M Mount Vernon tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

The annual fall open tournament ~ -he
Lakewood Country club viii be- held On
November O. 10 and -. This .s considerably
earlier than usual "a backward glance
showing that most OF the autumn meetings
at the course among the pines have taken
place ID Thanksgiving week. The ire
quency with which bad weather has been
encountered az this time has been RESPONSE.
bic for the pushing forward OF the date.
With the championships a matter NJ his
tory. A. vs.. T.Iughast one OF the Ph.ls-
delphis critics. has picked an aIi-Amer..
can golf team. lie selects ten amateurs In
the following order. Walter J. Travis DE-
valid Kirkby, Charles Evans jr; vs.. c.
Fowues. jr.; Jerome T. Trayers. Fred Her.
reshon, Albert SeckeL Paul Hunter j. g
Anderson and Robert a. Gardner He
names as alternates Ehen II. Byers, Mason
Phelps and Gardiner ". White. r. viii -
seen by this list that IN the first ten there
are four from the metropolitan district as
many more from the West, one from Pitts
burgh and one from Boston.
Alec Cunningham. the professional FOR
merly with the Glen Ridge Golf club but
last season connected with the two Penn
sylvania organizations-the Warren Golf
Club and the Titusviile Golf Club-nas re-
turned 20 hts home in Scotland for brief
visit. re will be back about the first Of
the year. so as 20 90 70 Augusta, where he
will assist Dave Ogilvie during the winter.
A competitive schedule has been arranged
for the Forest Hill Field Club golfers from
now 10 the end Of November. Medal PLAY
handicaps and ball sweepstakes VIII be IN
nrdar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

Frank Chance. manager OF the Chicago
,rbs mas fifteen pitchers on his staff FOR
nox+ season. ali of whom Will be tried OUT
IN the spring The new men who look
r,ost promising are Waller Nagle. the big
loft handler from the Newark club Of tho
r,aetern League. who was purchased last
week. and Jack Northrop. from me READ
ing club Of the Tri-State League. the TAT
Ter is said to be one Of the finds OF the
season lust closed Magic is the first south
nav signed by Chicago since Jack Phester
was dropped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-24

The Trinity eleven is looming up as It
did year ago as one Of the oest among
the smaller New England colleges. The
team winds mp It's season this year against
Brown. and Trinity men are actually
counting on a victory over the strong
Providence eleven.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
LABOR DAY SPORT PROGRAM.
Baseball Game and Some Field Events
Decided Upon.

Definite announcement was made to-
day that there would be no field meet
under the auspices of the Calumet Y.
NJ. c. a. on Labor day. the scarcity of
prospective entries being given as n
reason. The Y. NJ. c. A, will however
substitute a baseball game and some
field events, to be conducted at the
Athletic park. The Y. NJ. c. A. team.
which has cinched the championship
of the Twilight league will he strength
ened i'm every possible way and will be
pitted against the Calumet team. Eaton
will pitch for the Calumet team and
Mossner for the Y. NJ C. A. bunch.
The strength of the latter will be
known, when it is stated that such
men as Reynolds, Murphy and Royce,
former members of the Calumet team
viii play.
In addition to the baseball game
there will be two big events, the 100
yard dash and relay race for one
mile, both events being open to all
corners. Entries will be received from
now until the Saturday before Labor
Day and suitable prizes will be hung
up for the winners.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
BIDS FOR ROAD BUILDING.

Bids will be received by the Town
ship Board of Calumet Township FOR
building roads as follows: Road from
Centennial Heights along Section line
between Sections one and Two. Town
So Mr. 80 w 70 the North boundary
line Of Calumet Township. Road from
North Kearsarge TO and through Cop
per City. Road from Copper City to
Trap Rock Valley. Bids to be separate
for each road.
Profiles on file in Township Clerk $
office
Bids to be filed by Tuesday, August
22nd at o'clock p. NJ. Board reserves
the right 10 reject any or all bids.
GEORGE MARTIN, Clerk.
% DAVID ARMIT.
Chairman Road Committee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23

The Calumet branch of the st.
Jean Baptiste society will give picnic
at the Calumet and Hecla park, Sat
urday afternoon and evening. pro-
gram of sports has been arranged for
the afternoon and dancing will be in
dulged in in the evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-08-23
COMPLETE $500
mile AUTO TRIP
S. =. LocH AND PARTY ARRIVE
HOME LAST EVENING AFTER
TOUR THROUGH THE
WEST.

s. F. Loeb. proprietor Of the Cen,
tral hotel. accompanied by his wife
son Harold, and daughter. Miss Paul
Inc, and by Miss Dorothy Harris
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ. Har.
ris of Tamarack. arrived home yester-
DAY after completing a $500 mile auto
mobile trip through Minnesota. South
Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa. Wisconsin
and Michigan Mr.. Loeb and son Har-
cid took passage on the Juniata from
Marquette yesterday, taking the car
with them. and other members of the
party returned by rail from Marquette.
having found it impossible 10 make the
trip from that city TO Calumet in the
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb and son. Harold.
also Mrs. Loch's sister. Mrs. Frank
Kroll OF Otumwa Iowa. who had
been visiting them, started from Du-
luth, six weeks ago Monday. their
first stop being at Minneapolis. From
there they proceeded to BrOukins and
Carthage, $. d.. near both of which
towns, Mr.. Loeb owns farms. After
inspecting the growing crops. they left
for Yankton, :. D. where they crossed
the Missouri on a ferry and entered
Nebraska. In that state they visited
Lincoln. Dubois. which is two miles
from the Kansas line. and Nebraska
City, where they crossed the river into
Iowa. At Centervile, they visited Mr..
Loch's birthplace, and later made short
visits with friends and relatives at OF
tumwa, where Mrs. Kroll left the par
~, and where they were Joined by
Misses Pauline Loeb and Dorothy Har-
ris. @who had preceded them by rail
other stops were made at Hedrick.
Sisourney. Martinique, Independence
and Dubuque. all of which are points
IN Iowa. From Dubuque, they pro-
cecded to Madison. Wis. and made
their return trip via the Wisconsin
state road, through Waupan. Fond du
Lac Oshkosh, Green Bay and Mari
nette.
Mr.. Loeb reports that the roads
through some parts of Iowa were bad
owing 10 the heavy rains, but only
'nce was it necessary to call for as
sistance. near Dubois. where there had
been cloudburst shortly before their
arrival, and where the car sank up to
The aXlcs in mud. Three tires were
worn out on the trip, but there were
only few punctures. The trip was
made in five passenger Mitchell car.
Concerning the crops, Mr.. Loeb.
stated that the small grains. wheat.
barley oats, etc, are very promising
In Minnesota, and on the eastern boun-
larry of South Dakota. hut through the
remainder Of South Dakota, they have
been ruined by the drought. The corn
,rop through Iowa and Nebraska. has
been damaged by the grasshopper
pest, and the harvest will be away be-
low normal.