davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Little Marie almost choked one day a
the dinner table. and after being dul!
pounded on the back recovered and said
"A piece Of meat went down my drnl
pipe instead OF my eat pipe"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Omaha court No, 10. Tribe OF Ben Hur.
All give card party aud dance Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

lines more than absolutely wrong aud
erroneous teaching
THAT is, at least what some of us think.
THOMAS J. NELLY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Here then, is plain case Of the sheer
influence Of an artistic piece of work,
developed to the highest extent by much
rehearsal and by complete mutual under
standing and sympathy on the part of
the participants, DIR. Wuellner and Herr
Coenraad Bos Ohe pianist accompanying
the singer and It goes TO prove that
good work, studied, worked out, and ex-
pressive of the SOUL is bound to make
an impression, even upon an environment
which for that kind OF work done by
DIR. Wuellner and Mr.. Bos would not be
considered ideal. Not by a long way!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15


That is, at least what some of us think.
THOMAS }. NELLY.
-.
Musical Notes.
The concert series which Miss Blanche
Sorensou will manage this winter Is at.
uacting widespread attention both oil
account OF the splendid artists she ha-
engaged tor her siN-vonCCrts and the re-
merkabN low price ~ $40 at which
she offers the season tickets which wlll
De ON sale until November T. Music
lovers fully appreciate the fact that the
opportunity afforded to hear celebrated
artists nt such a reasonable figure is an
unusual one and are rCSpoNdlug with their
subscriptions promptly as consequence.
The unique and artistic announcements
which Miss SorCuson sent out this week
have caused much favorable comment.
Miss Sorensou IN the selection or het
artists considered the tastes ot her pat
ouS carefully and her choke has met
with general approval Evan Williams.
the noted Welsh tenor. who VIII open
the series November with recital
at the First Methodist church COM
her ut the Worcester Musical. Festival
i'm september rsCctViRg the greatest OvO
ton accorded any OF the prtiNts. ana hts
concerts In the east since have been
tepetition of that oCcasion Ihe other
artists IN the series are Maud Powell
NtOlmist: The kneiscl Quartet. AodAinv
Gerlillc- ReRche the great .coWralto; De
RNrhlnhll, the NflfNiAifN lANNASA dNN
Charles ". -ClArk, the American bart
tone who Jbas been accorded greater
houors IN. Parts than any American
SINGER. ...,.
Martin W. bush viii present the fol
lowing program at his piano recital IN
the Young Wum8n's Christian associa-
ton auditorium "Wednesday evening
Rrebms' Sonata In r mnor--Aliegro
Naestosn Andante, Scherzo, Inter-
mezZo, Finale
Schumanu's Krcislerlana, or ld, Nos l.
IS. g. =,
Chopin's Anegro de Concerto, on Is.
Griegs Ballade IN g. Minor OF a.
gamhati-NecChis Minuctto.
Strauss-Tausig WaltZ.,,,.. '''Caprlcc
James $. Colin announces a piano
recital for Tuesday evening at the Young
WomanS Christian association auditor
um- ~, ..... -, -,
Tie Mountain Asa NlRlo EChcir. Nj
',NVAies ;. Ts GlSndwrS Richards, dlroC OF,
wRT$hS at the tlrsktM T. chugeh en
Thursdays October 18th, at S'lp p, M
.'e" fN.HN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

Any of the musical people and
hosts Of, those who are music
ally inclined secured seats at
the orpheum ,theater last week
in order to satisfy themselves
80 IN ,fhS siiocess mr. .otharwisa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15
Alice
Yorke Tells
Her Own Story

len Miss Alice Yorke APP
psared in THE Chocolate Sol
der last year at Chicago she
gave the critics there quite a
shock. They had been quite
cnntnnt TO allow her to re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

James. $. Coin announces n piano
ecital for Tuesday evening AZ the Young
Woman's Christiap association auditor
ium- - -. 81 $40 -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-15

The official program for the sessions Of
the grand lodge, grand encampment and
State RebeKah assembly and for the dedi-
$etion Of the home at York is as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BAT NELSON TAKES
PUNISHMENT To WIN
Willie Beecher Clever, but
Former Champion Persists
Until He Tires Foe Out.

NEW YORK. Oct. ll.-BatlIing Nelson
won handily tonight in a ten round bout
from willie" Beecher a local light
weight, who twice defeated Knockout
Brown, Nelson was checrcd by a large
crowd of boxing enthusiasts. for il was
the old champions flrst fight In New
York.
Al the start Becchcr appeared the more
clever and landed rights and lefts 10 the
face and body almost at will. but the
westerner took the beating. he always
did. with head lowered and kept press
ing in on his man.
In the third the "Battler'' came up fast
stcadylng Bsecher with hard rights and
lefts TO the face which drew blood from
mouth and nose. Beechcr seemed tired
al the gong.
The fourth round was nip and tuck
ana In the fifth Beecher made target of
Nelson's head, but without avail. Nelson
got in some OF bis famous body punches
From this on. Battling was always go
ing In hard. head first. with Beecher
constantly backing up A the end OF the
ninth and tenth rounds. the local man
appeared glad TO hear the bell. II was
the general opinion that Nelson won
nandilV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
WINNING WIDOW is FIRST.
Thoroughbred Which Is Always Wei
Supported Wins at Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Oct IA fea
tureless race card was run over a heavy
track at Churchill Downs this afternoon.
About the only good spot In the day s
sport was In the fItth race when Pre-
sumption beat out Lady Lightning. who
seemed 10 have the race won until the
last few strides: when the winner forged
ahead. Summaries.
First race mile and siNteenth-Merry
Lad, straight 81. won; Sundrian place
$50. second: Miss korn. show So third
Time i:Ji -.
Second race. mile and seventy Yards
Mockler. straight $3.50, won: Edna Col
Inns. place 80. second; Bouncer. SHOW
$50. third. Time. 80 Is.
Third race. milo and seventy yards
Stsrtler straight 1890. won: Tay PAY.
place $50 second. SecagU. show $3.50.
third. Time. las.
Fourth race, SIX furlougs Winning
Widow, straight $50. won: Duquesne
place $3.50. second: County Tax show
$3.50. third. Time. l:l5 20.
Fifth race. six furlougs-Pr Presumption
straight $3.50. won. Lady Lightning place
80. second. Patruche. show $50. third
Time. l;11 20.
Sixth race. mile and Il sixteenth Fall
oada. straight Slf.5o. won: The Hague.
place $3.50. second: Tom Bigbcc. show
$40. third. TImn. Isl %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
UPERSTiTiON WINS RACE.
Last Event at Baltimore Captured BY
9sto.5 Shot.

BALTIMORE, Oct 1.-THE Mount
Washington stceplechsse, the feature OF
the day al Pimico, was won rather
handily BY the old ampagner. ColiGny.
But for falling al the last jump l.. Ma
varre might have carried OFF the honors.
Firestonc fell early In the race.
The summary:
First race. Ave and a half furioDEs-
Caliph, straight even, won; Eton Blue.
place To D, second: Miss Joe, show even.
third. Time. los 3-5.
Second race one mile-Maromara.
straight 3 TO l. won; Supervisor. place
to 5, second: Nlghtfall. show out. third.
Time. i:il 40.
Third race, hve and half furlongs-
Bob Vernon straight TO 3, won; Medl-
ator. place 10 D. second; Appa ssiona,
show 70 !. third. Time, i:01 -
Fourth race. steeplechase. two and a
quarter miles-Collgny. straight TO S,
won: Jimmy Lane, place ! 10 :. second !.
Dufneld. show out. third. Time. f:32 IS.
Fifth race. seven furlones-Altamah
straieh; 20 S. won; Chiffon Sduaw.
place 10 /. second. RaceweN. show { 10
|. third. Time. i:2I 10.
Sixth race. mile and three -siXieepths-
congress, was held TO-DAY.
Superstition straight. to >. won. Busy
place ; To :. second. Apache, show. " TO
>. third Time. 200 -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

showing which the varsity men made
against the Salt Lake and Ogden high
schools, the early part Of last week. both
the. students Of tho university and the
public at large thought that il was n
joke for tho University OF Utah 10 en-
ter n team IN the Rocky mountain con
ference this season Therefore. when the
colorado AGSios travcicd over here last
Saturday 20 play the university. quite a
crowd assembled on Cummings field eN-
pectIng the Colorado men TO toy with
the crimson eleven. However the uni
yersity team went ON 10 the field an
entirely different bunch from that which
had played the high schools earlier I'm the
week, and when the dust OF battle had
cleared away the score stood ~ TO
in favor Of Utah. When the news reached
Denver The people said tina. the resul,
was because The AgSics were wocfully
weak
Utah varsity will have 10 put up bet
ter ball than IL did last Saturday 10 win
the game. The following men Will take
the trip. Captain Lon Homncy. Ashton,
liolmstead. Hamilton. Sutherland. F'itz-
patrick. Hampton Deans. OFT Knmncy.
Olsen, Peterson, DilIman. WINNER. Pratt:
DsZ Bcnnion. Erickson, Evans, Gardner
Paddison and Benuion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
SCHEDULE FOR HIGH
SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Below is the high school football
schedule for the interclass series:
Wednesday, October is-Sseuiors vs..
sophomores
Friday. October 2O--JunIors vs.. fresh
men.
Wednesday. October ?5-Seniors vs..
freshmen.
Friday. October ?1-Junors vs. sopho-
mores.
Wednesday. November Freshmen vs.
sophomo:es.
Friday. November 3--SenIors W. jun
loTs.
Monday. November 6.-Senlors VS.. fresh
men.
Wednesday. November S-Junors vs..
sophomores.
Friday November to-seniors vs. sopho-
morcs.
Monday. November 13--Jun.ors Us.
freshmen.
"Wednesday. November 15-Freshmen vs.
sophomures.
The teams Til play on Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays this season in
stead OF Tuesdays and Thursdays as they
did last year. because the upper ciassmcu
have laboratory work on Tuesdays ana
Thursdays making IL impossible for them
10 get out In suits before $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
JUDGE HEVDERSON'S
SLIP COSTS PURSE
Although He Finishes First,
Judges Disqualified Him
toI Crowding,

SPOKANE Wash, Oct 1.-Two Ia.
vori,es won al Lake City today Parlor
Boy In the ffth and Star Actor III the
sixth. Judge Henderson was tie choice
in the third aud hniShcd tnst. bur on the
home stretch slipped and crowded norse-
running close 10 him. He VAS disaual
fed. Jockey PiCkens was not blamed for
the inlshap. Results:
First race. five and = half turonEs--
FOOL (Seldenl, 10 !. Won. Rusty Coat
(Morsel. 10 ]. second. Americus (Mc-
TTiSnnr EGen to ihpG F%gd TimS rnrSis iG iI
Csnepa. Yoamo and Edmond Adams I'm
ished named
?, Sceond race Fix Lnrlonss senng-
nie Bard CCaiIahsn). : to :. second;
Matador (CorcyD 10 to I, third. Time.
Ill Lord Clinton. New Capital Pit-a-
Pat, Anna Revere. Judge Cabaniss.
Lookout and Laura Clay flushed as
Third race, six furlongs, selhng-Nov-
Sorod tGrossl to ]. won; Belle OF
Irroanols riddle. 10 l. second. Trieste
Silver Stocking, Ficeut. KaiserhoT,
Prince Rhuperd and Riskra finished as
named. Judge Henderson (Pickens) dis
qualified for foul
Fourth race. five ruriongs. purse -Napa
Nick tGilbcrD. 10 ;. won; DR. Dough-
erty (Gross). TO /. second. Mona Cana
mann tMcEwenl, so 10 1 third, Time,
Metropolitan and Alberta Boy finished as
named.
>, Firth race, six furIonss selling Parior
Boy (Gross) 10 .. won: Rosevale
tF'rach). Is Co /. second: Hidden Hand
(Gilbert. ; 10 /, third. Time. 1:I6 10
Chanticler, Oswald b.. Commerce. Juan
and Tony Koch finished as named.
sixth race. one mle-Star Actor
tCorey), 10 !. won The Peer Gsoss)
to ]. second: Charles Green (C:ross)
to 2. third Time. l:f6 1-5. Lady
Rensselaer,. Court Lady. Allan Fearn and
Creel finished as named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BETTING AT LIVELY RATE.
Mike Mack Has $1,000 Which he Wants
to Wager az Even Money.
Special To The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. oct. iI.-Plcuty uf even
money is being wagcred here In favor
Of the Giants the same as Phladclphians
are reported to be backing their home
team. Because OF the rigid anti-bcttinS
laws in New York state. very few bets
arr hsiug haunted, bnt nevertheless an
immense amount ct betting Is going on,
New Workers.. all uf whom now are cn-
thusiastic fans. are trvinS to create tho
impression that the bulk nf money being
aid favots the Giants. Out -of-toWn fans
who arrived today prepared 10 bet ON
the result Of the series were divided in
their allegiance. Tin. majority of sums
vagcred VAS at even money RumorS
that several Wall street brokers had
thousands 10 place on the Giants at even.
if possible, and AZ i 10 " better odds
could not be found, wcro unconirmcd
tonight. There seems To be fear In
sporting circles to make public the fact
thu, betting is aciuaiy going on.
: Philadelphia dispatch SAYS Thai New
York money for wagcrs that tho Giants
viii beat the Athletics in the coming
series is scarce in and about Philadcl
phin. Many thousands of dollars arc NJ
in various amounts aud In pools that tho
present worlds champions VIII repeat
this year hut (, remains uncovered
Michael Mack. n brother OF the mana ger
cf the Philadelphia team. has a pool Of
$1,000. which ne is commissioned 10 wager
~ even money that the Athletics Will
win.
Dispatches from Chicago stale that few
hls wasers lave been reported In the
various sporting Ccntcrs OF Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Pimlico Race Entries.

BALTIMORE oct n.-PimIico en-
tries for tomorrow:
First race. maiden 2-year- -o!ds and up.
I've ana q half furlonss s-Nesper. Garth.
Fond. ilimution. OrphanTy. TO-: Mediator
IA: Mon2olian. l23. Vigorous. Futurity.
Clan Alpine Scholar. IOj.
Second race. 3-ycsr-olds and Up. SELL
ing. six fUrlongs --McToaua. 'Savoliiye.
Moncrlcf 10: Sherwood Eailack WHIP
TOP, Chiffon Queen Harmon Pass, 10:
Welsh Girl Gold Wick III.
Third race. e-yesr-clds, seven fur
longs-AsiroloSer Yorkshire Boy. 1I2:
Tactics, III: Inspector 1.estrade. FLYING
Yankee. SInlikc i02: Nottingham 20:
Mission. Flamms. l0j. Yorkshire gny
and Astrologer Tyrec entry; Mission and
Tactics Belmont cntrlD
Fourth race. handicap. mile and three
Observation-Disclosures. los; Supervisor. i0a /.
Zcus Ics; aOwanuX. a-\lsmf. 10 'aWii-
son cntTy.t
Fifth race. Emerson steeplechaSs. Two
rnlles-t.' 'NarrsNTe. Supplement Meadow
Boy. l4a; The Prophet. 100. Alfred Noble
bSnu Fenn. H.. Laomedon. 135. Ring
Master. bArisio. 1872: Numerator, lj7.
tb1;arih entry
Sixth race, J-year-olds. mile and an
eighth-Castanis. l0c. Owsnuk. 49,
Dandy Dixon. III. Montgomery. i2l:
Check. los. RestiEouche, l1s.
Beginning Thursday. October =, the
steep,echsss viii be run as the ffth in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Today's Laurel Entries.

LAUREL. Oct. ll.-Tomorrow's en-
tries:
First race, selling. 2-year-olds. FIVE and
bali furlongs-SReine Nargot l0l;
'MaEnetius Senator Sparks. 'Billy Han
cock, 10i; James Dockery. iOI: Mad
River Rev lleinous. Silas Grump. l09;
Christmas Daisy. l03. Lesbos. i06; Mon =
sienT y, ShTeve. ll2.
Second race. "-year-olds six furlonRs-
Promised Land. 100: Cloud Chief Duval.
Eaton. l0$: Conmoner's Touch. l09; Af-
fable. 102; Congressman James. 101:
Hamilton. IL,
Third race. selling. Swear -oids and 40.
mile and seventy yards-'Colis Ormsby.
%: 'Lord Eam. l05. Scmiuuaver, 1Oi:
Dolly BuIlmau. los: 'Dukn Of Brdgcwa-
ter 100; "Edkcck. H!bcrnica. 1o3: Golden
Castle l0s: Eddie Graney. Ill.
Fourth race. st.eplechasc, hanGicap. ,
vear-clds and up. three miles Matil-
liaus. 1870. Tom Cat, 1896; Diebold l45.
Aggression. 1872; B!ackbr!dGe, lSS; Ross
Hampton. lis.
Fifth race. selling. 3-yesr ODDS and M.
nrs and half furlougs--Tippy, 1Ol: -.
r. Houghton | con q. I02: Cooney X.
i05. Double Fivc. los: Belle Glenn l05.
Es~nar. los; sir Edward. llf.
Sixth race, selling. 5-ycaT-old and up.
mile ana n 'kautmanu 9S.
"Nay hnlcda. 'GolcoDd8. id1. Syzgy
1O5: Hedge Rose l01; -Gay Deceiver.
l0t: Scconfe. 100
'Npprcut!Ce allowance
Weather clear. track good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
MATTY ANO MhRousRp PITCH.
McGrsw Satisfies Himself That Chief
Myers's Arm is Accurate.


NEW YORK. oct II The surface n
the big arena at the Folio grounds. where
the first game OF the worlds CharnpIou- =
ship series VIII hf staged SATURDAY. was
soaked by q persistent rain TODAY, and
the double header scheduled between Nc0
York and Brooklyn had To bo postponed
Manager McGraw managed to make the
afternoon profitable ono in training ccr-
lain OF his brightest stars for tho ap-
preaching fray.
Those who go, A peep behind tho steel
framework which forms the new grand
stand practically encirclIng tho playing
space. saw an interesting exposition Of
McGraws methods OF schooling ballplsy-
crs.
In turn Mathewson and Marnuard were
sent into the box. and whlc McCraw
stood at the plate "Chicf" Myers at thc
receiving end gave his arm workout I'm
repeated throws 10 second. McC,raw
made the test realistic by stationins a
runner ON first and having him go down
with the pitch,
In few trials Myers showed that ne
had the rargc" after his long rest lie
appeared To be In fne fettle. The hnse-
running WAS done by come Of The most
heetfootcd PLAYERS. with all the cond
tionS of a real game simulated
Neither Marquard. tho big loft-hsnder
nor. "Matty' overeEer,ed himself hui
each appeared To be in The pink Of con
ditlon and able TO 'go tho route" when
called upon. The last league games ot
the year are scheduled for tomorrow and
weather permitting, the locals VIII end
their season In a double header Will
Brooklyn at the Polo grounds.
They will have TO win both games 10
get over the hundred mark made by
Philadelphia IN the number OF victories
a party OF old ballplayers have put ur
$500 against $4,000 that New York would
win four straight games from Pbiladel-
by. f. Il. smithers. acting for syndi-
cate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
TUOHEI AND TURK
BACK FROM OREGON

HssSan Ynusouf. tho Turkish wrestler.
returned here last night with his man
sser George V. Tuohey, after rruitlcss
trip To The northwest. where they found
conditions anything but good Hassan
went TO Portland assured of match
with Ohm Berg the Swedish light heavy
weight. aud with several athcrs in vari-
Gus cities On arriving at Portland they
found that Berg had gone 10 Spokane.
Berg then agreed 10 Hrestlc Hassan. the
details being arranged by telegraph.
Evorything was going along smoothly
until Sunday morning, when Berg sent
"a special delivery letter practically can
ceiling the match. Tuohcy says Berg is
not popular I'm Portland since his recent
bout Tuohey ran across Peter BuZulSas.
who Is telling the Portland people how
good he Is. but rcfraius from mentioning
his experience with Mike Yokel i'm Sal,
Lake. liasSsn and Tuohcy VIII remain
IN salt Lake for a few days, meantime
being open 10 wTestlc any ~ the light
hcavies who feel thai they have n chance
vith tho Turk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
BIG ODDS OFFERED
AGAINST ATHLETICS
Betting in East Even Money,
but in Salt Lake Q 10 )
Is Offered.
MIKE MACK HAS $1,000
Brother of Philadelphia Man
ager Wants to Wager That
Sum on Series.
MIKE MACK HAS $1,000

In Sal, LAKE the New York Giants arc
favoritts by long odds for the world :
baseball championship Yesterday some
wssers were made and as coed IS TO
vas ohts'nablc by anyone who cared 10
back Cornelius Mctiilicuddy's aggrega-
tion against McGraws neutrality-suspicious.
Telegram. from the east report liNcN
betting in all the big cities although in
New York the spectators arc COM
PEELED 20 keep under cover for the blue
laws governing vsgsrs arc exceedingly
strict.
Notwithstanding The big odds obtain
able In Self Lake. the bnttinZ in The
east is nearly all 81 even money, odds nf
10 being considers = bargain. Salt
I4aEors seem overwhelmingly In favor Of
The Giants. \ straw ballot" taken yes
terdsy Al two resorts showed that four
out Of NEE VINO were asked were % the
opinion that Connie Mack'5 mon cannot
beat the Giants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Churchill Downs Entries,

LOUISVILLE. Ky. oct il.-Entrics
Tor Thursday.
First race. purse. maiden colts. six fur
longs MNccnas. coreopsis Carlton Club.
Csrou PUCK. Casey Jones. 1O9 Incitsr,
CEuosurN Dr. Watson. Sleeth. Gay Bird.
Rudelfo lIc.
Second race. selling, mile and seventy
yards Fairy Story. Crow Unbb. i0s. PHI
Anhr. Rubia ,irauda. Tom Hayward ia
coblts Turrct. Sambarber. BobCo Am
oret. III. Gallant Pirate. Enendi. II5
Thoi race selling. six fUrlongs
Jack. as. EVia. 1903; Eiizabethsu. Tackle
~ Mailer. Pirate Diana. Sylvestris los;
Halarmsu. 10, WorkboS. 7. II. Reed
Magazine. IN. JOHN Griffin. 1i9.
Fourth race, The Sha vince handicap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12

Wiltse are working good. and with Mar
Iuard they are pitching stan tha
seems u be To he practically iuvincible
think the Giants in tl,is respect are
consdera bly, better than their opponents
aud pennans championships are usually
1eclded by the pitchers.
The Giants twlrleIs, according 10 my
notion. arc more to bp depended upon
in An emergency. and emergencies vii
be frequent In the championship series
The National league is still the big
League. Although The American league
is a great organization. ! do not believe
II quite measures up to the standard ot
tho National This is confirmed hy coIu-
PARSONS Of the players averages I'm the
two leagues, You VIII nud as a rule that
the National league slabiucn do not per
mil so many bits as the American pitch
ers do | think. man for man. the Giants
are better than tho Athletics.
This does not mean. however. that the
contest will be onc-sidcd. So far as bet
ting is concerned. DO not see where
anyone can afford TO give odds against
the Athletics. The teams. II not pre-
cisoly equal In ability. arc so nearly
matched that any little streak OF base
bali luck. which makes the national game
so interesting. would enable The Phila-
1elphias to overcome any superiority the
New Yorks may have over them The
contest. in betting parlancc. is an even
money proposition. according to my way
Of thinking. although | still maintain
that the Giants ~ll win Their margin.
any prudent speculator to quote odds on
them.
Ny reasons for predicting the victory
OF the Giants may be summed up as
follows:
/. The Giants have the better pitch
ing staff
2. The Giants are Oh edge. Just as
the Athletics were last year.
,. McGraw is a more aggressive man
ager than Mack.
Connie Mack is one OF the greatest
generals In baseball. but nc Is not quite
Mc(jraw's equal in aGgressivencss. How
ever. one streak OF luck may change all
form calculations, but McGraw has n
way Of making luck break on hts side
oftcner than against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-12
Occur d,Alene Entries.

SPOKANE. Wash. Oct. li.-Lake CITY
entries for Thursday:
First race. five and q half nirlongs
purse Error, Maxson. Vanir Dudo. ITO.
Ruby II. Odelie Mollie Cad, Lehigh, Jon
athsn, NADIA Mas. l0I; Lake Tahoe, l0J.
Second race. SIX furlones, selling
tdcctro"an. Finland. Burnell, Rio Pecus,
He Knows. Fire. 10; Ocean Shore Lee 8
triar. lO9; Sneezer, l0S: Miss Greenwood
Pickan'nny. 100.
Third .ace. seven furlongs. selling
Darlington. IA: Blondy. DR.. White Flor
encc A.. Canticler. III; HERETO. Chilla.
Fourth race. mile and quarter. handl-
cap-Roy Junior ia; Fred Mulholland.
.O6: ZoroaSter. lol Ocean Queen, 90:
Dick Baker. Do: Fulletta. 50.
Fifth race. six furlongs. handicap-En-
field. IFS: Irish Gentleman. Lady Macy,
100: Pay streak. lo5: Coppertown, lo3:
Acumen. BraNton, 100: Daddy Clip, 90
Sixth race, one milc-Southern Gold.
III: Marburg. l0s; Sir Angus, Reene w.
Bonnie Bard, Footloose. 1O5: Zahoe 81