davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1911-10-06

ill the location notices Wherever amended cation notices have been filed the book al pages of the last amended location notice given) thereof are recorded iu the County Graham, Territory of Arizona, in the record mines, is as follows:
 Name Book Page Alice Winefred 454
 Antietam IS 4SS Black MastadOn 10 473
 BluehJay 10 66-67 Boston No. IA 223
 IA 22s
 IA 33s
 IA 3Se Famous To l47 Fire Fly I9 Golden Gate s9 Green Treen I3 lss Good Boy il 4US Guigante 9 3II Grand View IS 5SS
 No 2 h 6ST Hidden View l5 5I5 High Roller 10 258 High View lS l42 Hecksher l2 22l Brat l5 lSl Buckeye 13 49 Bullion Annex Y 3 Central la
 Companion No IS
 1' B
 Copper Bullion
 Copper IA
 Copper Verde IA
 Consolidated No .1 Copper Chief I2 22O Copper Wedge Il 2lO Defiance IA 55
 ' No ls 8
 |" IS 4O
 .. :" IA 10. Dividend Is 2sl Eclipse IS B Evolutor l2 2ss EuclaiTe IS 26 Eagle l5 ll3 , Fraction l5 5I6 oivette l4 ss Oliver r l55 ParamOur l3 l4O Perplexity No l6 245
 16 245 Republic IA 2ss Rich Hill Il 27s Regulation 10 93 Raven l5 ll2 Roswell l2 222 Red Rock Is 5el Royal l5 lIn Solid Copper IA 2ss Summit No IS 145
 13 1rT Indiana IS sso Last Spike IA 2lS LeoC Is 50 Monte Carlo IA 2s7 Amended Missing
 Link s 45S Mt Vernon No lS IA '' Ifs 3n5 1a u1 Mansfield 7s No ls l6s Medier l5 l4s Missing Link
 Extension F l56 Mansion Fraction Is SIS Maine 10 e6 Maine Fraction 10 AT Nevada 467 North Field Is Al November II 4S
 No2 lS lOS North Star IS Is Newark Is 2S New York 10 n9 Ollie l54 Summit No 5 lS l9 Standard sl2 Spectator Ton 10 85 Sharpshooter Is Tony Is 2 Top Notch 10 as Thunder Mt No Is s56
 ." l5 257 Tom Reed I5 5o7 Twin Kids l5 SIP Verde Annex r La5 x Ray lg PAS New Jersey 10 AIS Tom H Is 5ls Virgie Queen F 292 Triangulate IT 2ls Rye
 Notice is hereby given that on Saturday the 'th day of October D 1911; at the hour ot two clock m of ssid day st the front door of the 'urt house of Greenlee county, Territory of rizona. at Clifton in said county and territory will sell at public auction to the highest and est bidder for cash. gold coin of the United ates, allthe right. title and interest of the New ngland and Clifton Copper company of Ari- 'na. corporation, in and 10 the above de- ;ribed property, mines and mining claims, to
The copper era., 1911-10-06

s.l1-9t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
GREAT CROWD SEES GAMES
Mayor Gaynor Starts First Race
at Columbus Park.

Eight thousand persons, excluding the
countless number who viewed the races
from the windows of their homes, saw
Mayor Gaynor start tine opening race at
Columbus Park, on the East Side, yester-
day, which virtually dedicated the new ath-
letic field, formerly Known as Mulberry
Bend. Among the many other notabes
present were officials from the city forum
and Board Of Education.
An extensive list of track and field events,
in which playground boys were the COM
pcttors furnished much excitement for the
spectators. It was an innovation for the
residents Of that section and they APP
plauded hard.
The young athletes Of Tompkins Square
Park, the playground champions, had a
hard fight i'm winning the point score from
the Seward Park organization. The victor
was uncertain until the final event was
over, when the score gave the Tompkins
Square boys an advantage Of three
points over It's pressing rival, with a total
Of 2j points. Chelsea Park was third.
Sharp running and keen competition
marked the two relay races, which were
only won by close margins. Seward Park
won the llO-pound class event, but Tom?-
kus Square who took their dust i'm the
former race, easily Won the llJ-pOund class.
The summaries follow:
Forty-yard dash 80 pound class Won by VI.
IS lciu Tompkins Square. J. Richman, Thomas
jefferson Park. second. s. Roth, Thomas Jefer-
son Park. third.
Thrty-,ar potato racc-Wcu by :. fowsn-
.tIaI Tompkins Square. j. Klein. Tompkins
square second. Il. Lcfsowitz. Tomphus Square
Fift,-yard dash 900 pound cIaso-Won by !.
RahiuOWifz. seward Park ii. Snyder. chelsea
Park second. 3 Bernstein. Tompkns square,
Flfty-yard potato race 100 pound class)-Won
by T. Cohen. Seward Park. y. schwartz, seward
Park. Second; NJ Tropin, Seward Park third.
Relay race lO-pouud olassl-Wou by Seward
Park tRahInoWitl Cohen. kousack and
grhUartzJ. Tomphius square Utothstein, Pos,
ror Grossmau and Bernstaiul. second, Thomas
jefferson tMuhemcr, Hickman. Addison and
80 yard dash uIl-pound class Won by r.
SNYDER. chelsea Park NJ. Burke. Iompkins
square. second. q. Fried. seward Park, third
Relay race MS pound classi-Won by Tomp-
,rr..ss,. Thomas jefferson ,Comer Cuddy Arena
and MCGuireI. second. Hamilton Fish tWciu-
berger. Fluk-.stru. Rrce0W and Klncl, third.
Eight pound shot put $50 pound classl-W
Glusturs. Seward Park. 80 feet inches. second
g. Wei7sma1. Seward Park. ~ feet 3 inches
tHird.
30 yard rn 800 pound classl-Won ry W.
Nll.uu. chelsea, II. Goldftrin. seward Paris see
onl. g Fprrata. Thomas Jefferson third
Running iigh jump u3U posnd cl1ssl-Won by
J.. LsNiusor, Tumpklus square. ! feet lu Inches
S. Smith. Iomlkns square. 4 fc.t Inches sec
ond ]. Henry, Iompkins square, feet inches
thiid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
ATHLETICS NOW READY
Win Final Practice Game with
the AII-StaT Team.

Philadelphia. oct 12-The philadelphia
Athletics. champions Of the American
League. PLAYED their final game to-day on
their own grounds with the AiI-StaIs in
preparation for the worlds series with the
New York Giants Philadelphia won hN
score Of TO 2. The home team made only
five hits off Wood, Of the Boston Ameri-
cans. errors aiding In the scoring Of two
of it's runs
Connie Mack, manager cf Philadelphia
gave nearly all of mis- substitutes
chance during the game, and the playing
If some of them marked the contest.
Strunk made q wonderful throw from deep
centre field. catching Mcbride, who trled 10
60 from second 10 third base after a calci;.
Srunk also beat out hunt ana Siolc
second and third bases i'm the same lnnIns.
Dauforth, "a sOuthpaW, was m Inc noN LOT
three innings He held the Ail-Stars down
10 one hit and struck ont cobb, 'haSe'
Gesslpr and Gardner Both OF the All
stars runs were made off Martin.
NcInuis played first base for three IN
niugs His injured arm is sill sore. ana IL
is doubtful if hc can may aIansi ne
Giants ON Saturday. The IhIauelphld
team viii go % New York to-morro" al
ternOOn.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
BOYS RUN; GIRLS DANCE
Close Contests Rule in Queens
Borough Games.

Competing before many members Of the
Board Of Education. including William II.
Maxwell, Superintendent Of Schools, more
than six hundred boys and girls Of Queens
Borough took part in the Columbus Day
festivities, which were held on Astoria
Field yesterday. Three thousand persons
attended and their enthusiasm was I'M
bounded. The little runners struggled with
all their might and main. both finishes in
the relay and standing broad jumps being
very close, while three hundred schoolgirls
gave an exhibition Of folk dancing The
celebra ton ended with tho girls performing
the tarautela. the national dance Of italy.
The innovation Of thirty elementary boys
I'm a single race was highly sue
cessful Each youngster ran li7 yards.
Nine schools were represented, they being
Public Schools !, :, 6, Z, Il, IS, SO. 81
and ST.
public School IS was the fortunate vic
tor OF the standing jumps defeating its
rivals By the scant margin of two inches
the boys netting an aggregate total Of ISIS
feet 6 Inches. Trey thereby received the
Herman \. Metz cup, emblcmatlc OF the
championship. Public School 50 was sec
ond. with "A distance of lSS feet 4 inches,
with Public School e, third, only three
inches I'm the rear, with 1@ feet inch.
After two preliminary heats in the two
and-a-r alf-mile relay race. Public Schools
S.. =. I and 50 were eligible for the tnal
struggle. II was bitterly disputed, the
lead alternating continually, the victor
finally winning by the close space or two
wards Public School So led the fghtlng
Geld. with 81 second and third, its member
almost abreast Of the second boy 10 finish.
The victorious teams time was 10 minutes
80 3-J seconds.
The summaries follow:
Tlvo-and- one half-mlle relay racc-First heat
won hy Public School s.: Public School .. second
Time. 1913 Second heat won hy Public School
(. Trbli- school s. second Time, 1913.
Final hcat-WOu ty Public School So Public
school 81 second. public Sch0o. ,, third. Time,
1898 3 - d,
Stardmg broad jump-Won by Public school
~ with "A distance OF isS feet 6 inches; Public
school 50 second with lSS feet inches Public
school g. third. eth lsS feet l inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
CROWD OUT AT FOX HILLS
More than q Hundred Golfers
Enjoy The Holiday.

There were more than a hundred players
Oh the Fox Hills links yesterday The
golfers competed in a four-ball foursome at
thirty-six holes, conditions stpulatine that
the selected eighteen less two-thirds the
handicap Of the low man should count II.
Z. Armstrong and b. s Bottome won with
li5-4-lu.
There also was a prize for the best m
dividuaI selected eighteen holes, each con-
tostant being allowed onc-half his own
handicap. Randolph Catlin won with a
card OF 73-7.-65i. In the usual medal
play handicap. open to classes A and b.
Howard Slater won I'm the \ division with
73-3-70, while G. u. Contren showed The
way i'm the b set with 9O-l7-73
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Prices Jump When Club
Sells Last Ticket
for the Open
ing Game.

Amid scenes that borlcred closely on
riot at times. the New York baseball ciuo
Yesterday som all Of tho reserved seats for
the first game of the worlds series be
tween the Giants and the Athletics, at the
Polo Grounds tomorrow afternoon and
disposed Of nearly all the reservations Tor
the second and third games.
Ten thousand fans stormed the St'
James Building, at 10Th street and Broad
way. when the ticket Office was opened al
o'clock Yesterday morning, TO get the
precious pasteboards for the opening game.
The first To come appeared around mid
night on Wednesday. and ii was not long
before line formed which extended rom
Broadway TO Sixth avenue. The reserves
of the West 26th street police station were
called out to preserve order during the
night and these twenty patrolmen' WIN
fifteen special parolmen employed pF '"1
club. had their hands full
IL was not the best humored sort Of gain
ering. either Spectators had obtained Il
large number Of "huskos' ard strong
arm, mon" and employed them at $ apiece
to stand I'm line and buy tickets when inc
time came. Few Of the spectators STOOD
I'm line as they were fearful of being recos-
uized. but they guarded their miniohs wen
and bought coffee and sandwiches Tor them
during the night This tended TO sur up
considerable feeling among the legitimate
ticket buyers. who could not leave the me
to eat lest they lose their places. The cruz
did its Lest to weed out all the men sus-
pocted of working with Spectators but il
was almost a hopeless task.
Although it had been advertised that inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
MORRIS HIGH SCHOOL WINS
CAPTURES Gross Country Run
from Eastern District Team.

Tho Morris High school opened the
.cbooIbov 'cross-country season by easily
deraating the Eastern District ii'sh school
of Brooklyn. i'm "a dual run over " 'nIe'-
~ ,.,Iart,,.-n.lo course yesterday. The
. .', was 10 10 -. The trail was iaid out
IN fine vicinity Of crotona Park. The
,9ronx. which with its many steep and
li,,,b roads. proved good test of The
I,oys, stamina. The Morris runners ran
,reu and strongly throughout
charles Kennedy % member oil i'sl year >
Norris High squad enjoyed practice
49,, q, leading the pack over the hills.
a. ~ sssumed the lead al the start and
i ii, ncyer headed. winning ly ten yards
fron, Robert Marshatt, schooImate, who
'. o,,, I'M closly trailing him. Kennedy
- for the course was 10 minutes. J.
1[oocb. another Morris runner was Tina
lin Sam Lauer. the first Eastern District
$50, home. ten yards behind.
.,..ffal follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Mod Rus6 to Gef Seats
for Worlds Series Games

ticket windows on the second floor Of the
ST James Building would not be opened
until O'Clock. William +. Gray secretary
Of the club. arrived on the scene at
o'clock. The first thing he did was to 60
through the line and pun out All tne
SPECTATORS. as well as taking out ABOUT
fifty messenger boys whom he suspected
Of working for tho scalpers The protests
Of the messenger boys. who had waited all
night availed nothing.
With the police on hand, there was little
disorder when the windows were opened
Tho fans" were compelled to limo mp IN
single file and pass into the building.
large staff OF ticket sellers was on hand
and the first grand rush was quickly DIS
posed Of. Each person was allowed 10 buy
rour tickets. Spectators went through the
line Offering to repurchase single tickets
for 81 and g apiece, 50 persons who desired
only two tickets were able To buy iour
and sell two Of them at profit In TINS
manner the scalpers got hold Of hundreds
NJ seats outside OF those which their own
employees bought.
Some Of the spectators went through the
lines Offering TO sell s. seats at s.. while f"
seats we're graciously offered at s.. II was
hinted that the prices would be raised to-
dav. ono Of the dealers I'm futures an
nounced that he had sold four tickets for
SATURDAYS game at Sl2 apiece, while an
other eased himself q the Information that
he had got rid of two g seats for $50
Ii took only short time for the entire
supply Of seats for the first game 10 he
bought up by the fans but the sale OF
seats for the second and third games went
on during the day. When the Office closed
there we're still n few left.
The fifteen thousand bleacher seats at 81
will be put on sale when the gates OF the
Polo Grounds arc opened tomorrow morn
ing. In all probability hundreds will camp
out all night before the ticket windows, 50
no TO Get the choice Of seats I'm the mad
rush when the gates are thrown open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
COLUMBIA SENIORS WIN.

IN one OF the hest games Of baseball iu
tlr Columbia mtcrclass series the senior
defeated the freshmen yesterday afternoon
by a score of 10 T. Darkness had Taller
on the field before the game was ended
anl IL was necessary to call the contest al
the conclusion of the seventh inning. N
that period the freshmen rallied and had
the bases nllc1 but the best they could do
wac a. score one run. T. VI Sanders. the
pitcher Tor the winning nine kept mp hi.
fpleLdiN record, and la the siN innings lr
which hc pitched the freshmen were able 1,
make only one hit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
YACHT SIGHTED MILES AT SEA.

The auxiliary bark rugged yacht Aloha,
owned by Arthur Curtiss James Of the
New York Yacht Club which sailed from
This port on September 81, bound for Eng
land on a cruise, was spoken when nine
daVg out hy the steamer Arkansas from
Copcnhagen, i'm latitude 1903 north and
longitude ii:i7 west This location on the
chart isl $50 miles from New York. 800
miles From southampton, and 500 miles east
III cane Race. The yacht which is pro,
cecllng under sail. has averaged speed
MI ass knots since leaving New York She
probably has encountered many head winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
PLAY TIE GAME At SOCCER
Brooklyn Football Club and the
Critchley Eleven Meet.

Meeting for tine FIRST time in two years,
the Brooklyn Football club and the
Critchlcys came together yesterday after
noon at Marquette oval. Brooklyn. and
after "a hard tussle the two teams came
Out even with a tie score Of two goals
apiece Thirty-hyc minutes Of play In the
first half was non-productivc of score,
although many narrow misses were re-
corded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
CHICAGO LOSES LAST GAME
Go Down Before Reds, While a
Small Crowd Looks On.

Cincinnati. oct. 12-Cincinhau finished
ND the National League season mere to-day
defeating Chicago by a score of to 9.
The game was loosely played and unintor-
esting. the smallest crowd Of the season
bcirr preseut Nitchcu's batting ana
Eeschers base running were features.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
HIGH PRICE FOR A TRoTTER.

Lexington. KY oct l2.-1'he bay trot-
ting mare Spanish queen. 2Oi}2. was sold
to-day by It's owner George II. EstabrOoke,
of Denver. TO ISador Schles niger, OF Vien-
ma. Austria. The price is said to have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

-....l'a2s 1872. To'a's.....8i , < p %
........... % % % % q %
i's .......... % % 70 % % % - IL
2 .s. ODD cua.s New Yorl. ! BrooEl'n.
b. Wheat Conl.oa. Hammol. Faust
l,f- rH 'a-.s New York. Z. Brooklyn, =.
Ear leis-Iaa.eD ANA Dauhert. Ilummel and
teI u.s.. OBJ. balls. on HaDsc. ., on Ma
D. Ur'. Dent T. Struck Out-Ey Irucke, g.
On T HH By pitchers By Drl.kc. J; u
t.,r,u +iiIs OF Drlcke 4 iu . innings: oil
lmt .' p innings. off Faust boo ] nnlut.
E.m farel .3S Cnpires-Brcrnau and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Timely BITS OF SPORT PLOUGH HORSE IN FRONT
R. T. C. Adds Another Race to
His String Of Victories.
PETER THOMPSON SCORES
Captures Champion Stallion
Stakes in Trot at the
Lexington Track.

Lexington. Ky. oct 12-Peter Thompson
A u. Cox's futurity winner won the
Champion Stallion Stakes, the feature OF
the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association meeting here to-day After los
ing the first heat TO Atlantic Express ne
was sent along at "A lively pace by serrli
and took the next two heats. Mainieai'
James r. Magowans game Fut1ity canii-
date earned third money
The Walnut Hall cup, worth 3o25. wsnt
to r. r. c., the plough horse. In stralghe
heats.
The 207 pace, OF which two heats wers
raced on Saturday, was won by Sarah Ann
Patch. which took both heats to-day. Keu-
ben Whitesock was the victor in the 2l5
trot after losing the first two heats 70
Country Tramp.
The 21t pace was. won by Edward ~.
Yves His driver shackelton. was fined
500 for laying up in the first heat. The III
trot for amateur drivers, was taken In
straight heats by Dolly s, plotted by H.
NJ. Flick.
The 2I0 pace and the pacing division Or
the Champion stallion Stakes went over
until tomorrow. when the programme VIII
start az 10 o'clock
ono feature Of the afternoon was an ex-
hibltion Of the worlds champion trotte's'
including Lou Dillon. 1.5Si2; WHY. 2We;
r,ro~sdo D, 5.oia.. Native Reue 2.O72t. Miss
.'., -'' -. -, o.oaf and
o'oN'S'
The summaries follow:
TROTTING -2l2 CLASS AMATEUR DRY"
ERS-PyRSE. $1,000 THREE rs FIVE
DI3..i},,'' ~ DE- ''.' JOY pa" i'eN w. 1
5i il' X,,,i,,. d.. 49, .,f;' ~ i,s, , ;
/ Eva Targuar Dr. m. ga. x DoyorcauO. 3 ,
/ Hiram b. blk g. -. p. Jones' ......... = '
/ sue d.. hr. no. a. H. lewelp ..-.....,. =
/ Lady McKunev b M. n J. Woathorsl.
Time 21l7,. 2.io's. 2.ii4.
/ IL FIVE 1.-TWO HEATS SATURDAY..
/ ssrst ,,, pain D. ~ Ia, Loo
/ o., I'm ~" a''"' o. "'F Ivy ""
;l pa5ch9 en-, coy ,,i.-,,, .''''....'.'
/ Nv SHADY Belle. h. mn. Snow. .....2 2
| Twinkling Dan br n Nfurphy.....l 7dis
/ on Time. b. 2. valentine. .......... 70
p paiiTliSCsE iointeri o, n. 'Crisp''''.'''' -
GniJ 'a|'','t,s, ''.-''''''''' q -
500 s,.,,, ga. e. m. sk.r[ '.'''''''''''
-. .'.'' go = -.' -, - ~ .,.,.
PAClNP-Zii 'LASS-I,l ltSE. S"o-lfhbb
IN FIVE.
Edward 81. Yves br. d.. by W1dNo'd
lShaedetom .... ..............
Estes .....,.......... ............ 5 2 1
T MdlhG Penn, b. b. 'M ic..aig
Sir Knight b. E. ConcsD ............. 5 ~
Low %. m sweeney ....;. .''''.. :"
I''' Ia Tin'o o D. 'oiaS 9i,HoI Gus
,,.,, ,.,-,. 80. -, -, -, -, .,,. ,.,,,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

AS Grantland Rice says Now that they
have split the dope from outer skin to core.
how much wiser are you than YOU were
month hefore?" Comparisons Of the Giants
and Athletics have been written and re-
written I'm numberless ways and from al
most every angle. but reader Of The
Tribune has one more suggestion 10 make
IN trying to settle the all-important cues
ton as to which vii! carry off the honors.
lie calls attention TO the fact that with
ono exception and lie the club having the
better percentage Of victories I'm it's own
league has captured the worlds champion
ship and offers the following table to bear
him ont:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
TR0TTING ON SPEEDWAY
Princess Direct PAGES Fastest
Heat of the Afternoon.

Third in the series OF light harness meet
ings, which the members Of the Road Drlv-
ers' Association are holding al Speedway
Park, took place yesterday afternoon on
the upper stretch
Thomas b. Leahy's black mare Princess
Direct made the fastest time Of the day
I'm the 4 A Glass for PAGERS. when she de-
feated I. V. Hunts Glover Patch and Hugh
Reilly's b. Outime I'm 102
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

fvs;on =. me use Of putting up q good
lees s.CNet against Tamnnsny Hall un-
stno.1.y citizen who wants good gov
lro7 assists in its election BY Vot-
Register to-dayI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13
Baseball Decks Now Clear for
Giants and Athletics,
TEAMS IN GOOD CONDITION
New Line Advanced to Settle
Question: Who Will the
Winner Be?

Now that the curtain has been rung
down on the National League season the
decks are clear for what promises 20 be
ono OF the greatest struggles in baseball
the post-season. series for the worlds
championship between the New York Giants
winners Of the National League pennant
and the philadelphia Athletics, winners of
the American League pennant beginning
a. the Polo Grounds tomorrow. Needless
to say. both teams arc keyed mp 10 concert
pitch and so far as can be learned the
PLAYERS Of both teams, with the possible
exception OF "StuHy" Mcnnis. the Phila-
dolphia FIRST baseman. and Frank Baker, the
great third baseman. are In fine condition
and ready for the battle. Mclnnis played
three innings I'm thc last practice game
against jim McAleer's aIl-star team yes
tcrday, but did not appear 90 be quite him.
self, so that I'm all probability Harry Davis
will he back in his old place at first base
for the Athletics when the bell rings on
Saturday
Word comes from Philadelphia that Baker
has a slight attack Of stomach trouble. SUI
perinduced by a cold contracted while tho
team was In Richmond He will be in the
game ON Saturday unless his illness grows
more serious than at present II Baker IS
unable to play Derrick may get n chance
TO shine lie made four hits on Wednesday.
| In some respects the Athletics have been
| favored by the fact that the pennant was
/ clinchcd i'm time To give the regulars a
much rccucd rest before the practice series
/ Of this week. wherein the players could
! gradually work up 10 their top form for the
opening game. The Giants, ON the con-
! trarv, have been forced to play ont the
string, ami the rest has come AZ time
when little regular work for the whole
team might have proved an advantage BE
that as IT may, McCiraw has no excuses Ia
| offer. and expressed himself last night as
confident that every player will be on edge
for the opening game. Larry Doyle showed
no signs Yesterday Of the slight injury &c
his ankle in Brooklyn two or three days
ago. and the players have lost the some
what drawn and haggard look that they haC
on returning from the last strenuous West
ern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

II was announced that only heat winners
would start I'm the third heat and Jack
Swift was sent TO his barn and put away.
Under agreement between drivers Of the
other three. and the judges. Jack Swift
was allowed fourth money without start
ipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

roaa....iae@I7o rotars....2so 227 u 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-13

sChi-aeo finished fourth nrl boston
ann. the nercentnecs carried out 10 I've
places reading; Chicago. .5"as3i Bosion'
.JJgSO.