davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

Chin Kiang. Nov. 16.-Revolutionaries
continue TO come into this city in thou
sands. The scene is marvellous in its
confusion. The troops are disorganized,
hut not disorderly. The forward move
ment OF the revolutionaries has not yet
begun. but large numbers have been
taken aboard the gunboats and trans
ports. which are proceeding up the
river IN the direction Of Nanking. IL IS
presumed that "A hank movement Is
MANNED TO hold General Chang's, troops
I'm Marking or to cut them off II an at
tempt rs made TO advance
There are evidences of discomfort
among the reformers but the pervading
snirit seems to be "do or die" great
hattie Is not expected to take place for
several DAYS, but there. may be prelim-
mary enga gements.
The Shanghai Marking railway ter
,,,iuus IL now Chin Kiang The manage
mont is maintaining "A strictly neutral
roeition In the face Of the greatest
l,e,cuIties the train schedule has been
kept up ana an ihl'ie"Se ""'''' ''"' "eeh
smoothly controlled.
Annoy Nov alphabetically the entire
so,,hern half Of FO-Kien province has
one over TO the revolutionists and there
are disorders ia the interior
Al Chang Chow rival factions are fight
,n,, for control of the local government
Foo-Chow reports that the provisional
tnU af-
forts to restore order Many VINO had NED
are returning to the city ana Inc shops
are being opened.
Hing -Hw4, coast city about hfty miles
soutb of Foo-Chog. mas accepted the new
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
How to Make
Thanksgiving Music
an Accomplishment

More Hon half of tire real
enjoyment furnished by music
comes from the accomplish
ment required to produce 1t.
TIE person wbo plays the
piano is getting more than
the pleasure of the musci;
she is developing character
no matter how unconscious
" it NAV be done. The
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
Sale Conducted by the
Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms, Inc.

S35-34i 9Th Ave. =. r. Cor. 25th 81.
s<ART 4. HARTMAN. AUCTIOAEER.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

is easiiy mustered by a"y one
whether a musician or not,
because proficient finger
technique requiring years OF
physical labor is already
furnished.
THE occomp isbme"t IS III
putting your individuality
into the music you play.
II is rery easily dome, but
the scope is limitless-for
the more YOU study an
authors music-or the more
YOU dig into the hidden
meaning or strive to express
it i'll your own way. the
more certain are YOU To
Law up a harvest OF en-
ioyment and permanent
good to Yourself and your
hearers.
Those Instruments that do
everything for the operator,
but the pumping, can be no
more than machines. and as
machines produce mechani-
Ihe Sterlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17

Board Of Foreign Anairs-Lians Tun-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
Sterling
Playerpiano

cal music. which soon be-
comes tiresome and mean
inglesS.
The Sterling Pioye,pidpo
is not an automatic machine
that mechanically produces
music by manipulating but
tons and levers.
The contro ling system Is
very simple. giving a scope
as in no other instrument,
to put your individuality
into the music YOU produce.
Andl therefore, zee repeat,
il is one OF the very highest
accomplishments to operate
Sterling Playerpiano, an
accomplishment that YOU
may easily make yours in
time for the coming Thanks
giving gathering.
O,r prices are moderate
and represent intrinsic value.
Easy monthly payments II
YOU like.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
FURNITURE.

: superb Embroideries. Hangings. Draper
les. several Flemish Tapestries choice
prlentdl Carpets. and Rugs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Athletics, by Batting Averages,
Are Far Superior to the
Speedy Giants.

Compared man for man up and down
the batting order. there is no question
that Mack's Athletics have something
to spare on McGraw's Giants. The
Philadelphia machine Is one of the best
rounded that the game ha ever seen,
brilliant and dependable.
But in a brief seven-game series, or
possibly less, the Giants undoubtedly
have the edge. In a series of this type
the pitchers. In Mathewson and Mar
guard McGraw has a brace of slabmen
who should carry him through. Ben
der, Coombs and Plank rank well, but
they and all three have pitched stead
lily most of the year, and they are hard
ly on a par with McGraw's stars.
Back in 1905 Chances Cubs were bet
ter than the White Sox. But Nick Alt
rock and Ed Walsh were on edge md
the Cubs were unable to get runs. With
Mathewson and Vanguard working al
ternate days, even the hard hitting
Philadelphians will find that the manu-
facture of base hits and TALES Is close
to a lost art.
The Athletics are much stronger on
attack than defense. They ran rough
shod over the Cubs last fall, but were
unable to curb the Cubs fro-l getting
runs. If Chance had been able to send
in a pair of brilliant slabmen he would
have made at least an ever fight of Il.
Coombs was no great mystery to Chi
cago and Bender was hit hard in spots.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
But With Marqnard and Math-
ewson in Shape McGrawitc3
Are Favored by Many.

Giants will be able to run amuck along
the paths as they have done all year
against National League catchers. But
they will get their share of stolen
bases. The Cubs last fall were toute1
to run wild on Thomas and Lapp, but
We're shot down at almost every at
tempt. But the Cubs had no such tase-
running stars as McGraw carries under
his banner this fall. Six of his Giants
have stolen fifty or more bases, with
one or two others well up.
There is no way to compare the two
teams from the series of 1905. Froll
the Giant lineup who fought in that
meeting B%resnahan, Bowerman, Nc
Cam. Gilbert, Dahlen, Devlin, Donlin.
Mertes, McGinnity and Browne are
missing. Mathewson only remains.
From the Athletic roster Bender,
Plank, Lord and Murphy email.
Schreck has passed. Coakley is done
Davis, Monte and Lave Cross. with
Seybold and Hartsel, are no longer in
the line-up.
Two new teams have been built up
since that meeting, and the most in
teresting factor of the series will De
to witness the comparative work of
M~athewson from 1906 against 1911.
There will be no walk-over for either
club. but it doesn't seem possible nov
any lineup upon the ma can
beat Mathewson and Marquard four
times in sever days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
OFFENSIVE PLAY
AT PRINCETON Is
NOT SATISFACTORY

PRINCETON, Oct. 2.-The Princeton
coaches are far from satisfied with the
work of the football team thus far.
The offensive play, in particular, has
been noticeably weak, due in great part
to the inability of the line to afford
the backs any sort of interference. The
forwards are slow in getting started
and fail to get into the play with the
proper spirit. This unexpected weak
ness may prove especially costly 10
Princeton's hopes this fall, as the
backs are light even for Tigers, and
without a strong interference will be
unable to make Roadway against
heavier elevens, such as Yale ana Har-
ward.
Princeton has not had a line-plung-
ing back of first-rate calibre since 1907,
and the efficiency Of an eleven this
year is largely dependent upon the
possession of a heavy back field man,
who cannot only hit the line hard, but
who can throw off tacklers and keep
going. Princeton's backs, though light,
are perhaps the speediest that have
been seen here in some time. but little
progress has been made toward finding
a first-class punter or drop kicker.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SEASON FOOTBALL
PLEASING TO EXPERTS
& Elevens Promise to Play Good Football, but No
Great Team Is Now in Sight Saturdays Games
Ii Give Inkeing Of Power Of the Organizations.
ING RUNS, FIELD GOALS and FORWARD
PASSES In EVIDENCE In ALL The GAMES

BOSTON, Oct. 2.-Early season play
by the Eastern football teams has thus
far been pleasing to critics of the
sport. The big teams give promise of
a high average strength, with no sign.
however, of n really great eleven.
Conditions appear right for a series
of closely contested and well-played
,ames when the big struggles come.
All the colleges have benefited by.
near's experience with the rules, and,
lead of the chaotic and cratic play
tIast year. there probably will be a
Aipaign marked by more confidence
n, consistency.
apng runs, field goals and forward
sising have been freely employed 50
a this fall, and If anything the play
n, been more varied than last year;
10 to put it differently, varied with
seer success than last year. The For
wd pass, with its less severe penalty
year, is very likely to be more
freely used throughout the season.
With clearer ideas of what to do and
how to do it, with more p~ositlveness
and skill and more fnality in accom-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
RAIN STOPS
GREAT GAME
OF BASEBALL
AIl-Stars and Rochester Even at
2-2 at Wiedenmayer's When
Halt Comes.

Those fans who took advantage of
the opportunity to see the All-Stars
and the Rochester champions in the
fourth game of the post-season series
at Wiedenmayer's Park are still talk
ing today to the effect that the game
was the hottest contest of the series.
Rain stopped hostilities with the score
2-2 in the seventh inning.
While it lasted it was as exciting
and scientific an exhibition of baseball
as the most fastidious lover of the
national pastime could ask.
The two teams that o the field
yesterday were evenly matched, and
Hughes, for the champs" and
Rudolph. for the Stars. pitched so
evenly that the battle may nave gone
into extra innings If it had no been
for the rain. 1t was a battle of wits
between the two managers, too, and
honors here were up sticks at the
time the game was called.
The All-Stars are a classy combina-
ton, their fielding is superb. Atz, at
second: Parent, at short, and Louden
at third. pulled off stops yesterday that
sparkled like large karat diamonds.
The Hustlers showed the old gameness
that has carried them to three cham
pionships in a row, but the Stars were
just as plucky.
Rochester took the lead in the first
round. Moran singled to centre. Noel
Ter shot a hot liner at Gandil on a hit
and run play. Had Gandil been able
to hold it he would have had a sure
double play. He was lucky to get
Moeller at first, and Moran was percheo
on second. Foster was handed a com
plimentary. Then a passed ball adj
vanced Moran to third. Ward, WHIT
drove in both of the Hustler runs
stepped up and grounded a hit to right
scoring Moran. Osborne lined tc
Parent, who shot the ball to Atz
doubling Foster off second base.
R~udoIph's Hit Scores Cady.
Cady. with two gone in the second
inning. came along with a hit to cen
tire in response to the applause he re.
ceived. Moran was laying in a little
bit too close for Rudolph the
Toronto pitcher drove a double ovei
his head, which scored Cady. In the
fifth Rudolph came along with a single
to lead off. Louden walked and Cor.
coran sacrificed. Hughes purposely
passed Miller, who had singled twice
and the bases were filled. 1t was Ton
Hughes who "beaned' Murray and pur
him out of the Eastern League a few
years back, and Murray remembered
that incident as he stepped up and
whitfield with the bags filed. Gandi
was the pinch hit hero, with a clear
drive to right. which scored Rudolph
but Moeller's perfect peg caught Lou
den at the pan.
1t was raining hard in the sixth
and Atz slipped up on Moeller's
bounder. Foster grounded out, ad-
yancing his predecessor to second ba Sc
Two were gone and it was again up tc
Ward. He lined a clean hit to left
and the score was tied again.
1t was one, two. three for both sides
in the seventh inning md then the rain
came down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
LEAGUE
BASKETBALL
FOR NEWARK
Crescents or Some Other Five to
Play Here in New
Circuit.

There is every indication that New
ark will be represented in the Hudson
River Basketball League this season.
The magnates met again yesterday at
Catskill, N. Y, and Colonel Albert
Saulpaugh failed of reelection as presi-
dent. The old league d~isbanded and a
new was organized. The old cir
cult, when recognized. include TROY.
the two-time champions; Hudson,
Catskill, or Schenectady, and a couple
of other towns.
Manager Downey, of the Crescents.
OF Paterson. was instrumental in form
ing the new league, which will include
Kingston, Newburg, Yonkers, Pater-
son, Newark. and either Stamford or
South Norwalk, Conn.
Manager Duwney had not returned
home this morning. but Harry wallum,
a Crescent player, declared that II
looked as though Newark would be
taken into the league. He said that if
it was not taken In officially the Cres-
cents would play their league games
here II continue to play exhibition
games at Paterson or a new team alto
gether may represent Newark in the
league games in Paterson.
The split was expected, for the anti
Saulspaugh men favored John H. Poggi
for president. Poggi was secretary in
former years, and at the meeting the
vote was 4 and 4. At a former meet
ing Frank Mergenweck favored a
Kingston man, but he was mustered
with the ants yesterday, and it created
a deadlock. Poggi was then elected
president of the new league.
Saulpaugh was accused of favorit-
ism, for he assigned the same official
at Troy for twenty straight games. The
military officials of Paterson and
Yonkers favored another for chief
executive.
The upper New York f1ves, Troy,
Catskill. Hudson. Schenectady, with
Gloversville and another quintet, will
reorganize the Hudson River League
and select ~Saulpaugh as president.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
BAND OF ENGLISH
BOXERS TO INVADE
The UNITED STATES
Will Ames to Bring Over Quar-
tet of Little Men for
!. Bouts.

NEW YORK. Oct. Am invasion of
the United States by a quartet of eng
iish boxers is scheduled for the latter
part OF october, when Will Ames. the
LONDON manager, intends to bring over
Sic smith, the ~cleverest of all han
tams; Sid Burns, a flashy welter: Billy
Marchant, said to be another lem
Drlscoll In the featherweight ranks.
and George Randall. a lightweight. who
is boosted as not far behind FreddY
Welsh and Wells in cleverness smith
seeks matches with frankie Burns.
Johnny DAILY n Johnny Coulon.
marehant wants to meet Abe Attell.
M tour Englishmen will have matches
IA New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
ne" orleans, boxing all corners.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
west Hudson,s Surprise.

The West Hudsons, of Harrison, IN
augurated the National League season
with a glorious victory over theE most
bitter rivals, the Jersey A. G., of Jer-
sey City, last years champions, yester-
day. The contest vas decided on the
Jersey City Eastern League grounds
and the final tally was 2 goals TO u
Although the Hudsons showed rather
poor form in theirexhibition games,
they played like real champions yester-
day, nearly every player figuring in the
victory.
At no time during the contest did the
celebrated "Joises'' prove dangerous
Siebert, the home teams goalkeeper,
was a tower of strength throughout.
He blocked as many as half a dozen
kicks labeled goal" About a minute
before the end of the initial half, Nc
Holland received the ball and sent 1t
whizzing past Sibert for the first tally
A heavy rain started at the beginning
of the final period, but the players OF
both elevens refused to discontinue
Play was rought at times. The Jersey
team gained a free kick after ffteen
minutes work. which was close to the
penalty line. Ronson, however, kicked
the ball wide. Near the end the Harri-
son teams forwards rushed the leather
down the field and McHolland getting
past Rosenbauer crossed to Lennox,
who shot the ball through for the sec
ond and final goal of the game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
SOCCER SEASON OPENS WITH RUSH

day afternoon, by the score of 1 to 0.
The Scots" tailed their lone goal in
the first half, McPhail making the
point on a pass from c. Richardson.
The Dodger eleven was somewhat han
dncapped, owing to absence of three OF
their star men, out the substitutes filed
in the vacant positions fairly well.
Tomlins, the Scots" new fullback,
showed up well. He will no doubt play
regular hereafter. The first half was
ragged, neither team showing much
ability to score, the ball being kept in
mid-field most of the time. Despite the
heavy rain, which fell during the game,
the big crowd stayed until the finish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
True Blues Winners.

At Willard Park, Paterson, yesterday
afternoon, those rival Passaic county
elevens, the Rangers and True Blues,
battled for supremacy and the result
was a victory for the latter by the
score of 5 to 8. McNail, the Rangers
star centre, tailed all of his teams
points. The Blues made but two counts
in the initial period, Conlin and Mills
being the point makers. They showed
a reversal of form in the final half,
however. and held the Rangers score
less while they made a trio of points,
Conlin, Waldron and e. Garside all
finding the net.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

Despite the Indictment weather yester-
dav afternoon, the National league Soc
GER eleyns inaugurated their season.
The four games scheduled were all de-
cid ed and the contests were well played
and well-attended. The West ILLUSIONS
won from the Jersey A. c., last years
champions; the Scottish-Amerlcans, OF
this city look the Brooklyn r. y INTO
camp; the True Blues routed the Pater-
son Rangers, while the Gilberforce team
had the best of the Bronx United the
new eleven of the league.
Results of games in Intercity anna
teur Soccer League, as we'll as eXhipi-
ton games, are told below.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
LEARY and KURTz
IN RING TONIGHT AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE

The principal bout at Gus Troxler's
Central Institute tonight will be that
between Billy Leary and Young Kurtz.
These boys have met before, and al
though the latter got the decision
Leary expects to come back" and
make things even. Smiling" Kelly.
of Bayonne, will clash with Frank
Doninger, the local welterweight. In
the other main event Buddy Faulks
and Kid Gross, a Quaker lad, will come
together. Young Miller, of this city,
will meet Young Edwards, of Roselle.
In the semi-final. The preliminaries,
which number three, are as follows:
Young Cardell VS.. Young Sabol, Young
Berger VS.. Young Delaney and Phil
Hearth VS.. Young Segala.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
DEFINING AND BUSH SETTLE
THINGS TOMORROW NIGHT.

Browns Gymnasium has what looks
Ike the best bout of the week in the
ten-round contest tomorrow night be-
tween Jack Dcnning. the undefeated
welterweight, and George Bush, the
west side youngster who has scored
fourteen straight knockouts. The boys
are meeting 1t 152 pounds ringside,
which mean that Denning is giving
away at east ten pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
AND DAILY
READY FOR GONG

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Monte At
tell, bantamweight champion, COM
pleted two weeks of hard training at
Bay st. Louis, Miss, yesterday, for his
ten-round fight tonight with Johnny
DAILY. DAILY has not trained so hard,
but there was equal confidence in the
two camps as to the outcome. Attell
has a shade In the betting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02

But the Cubs had no defense to block
the Athletics rushing, driving attack.
McGraw has a fast outield. His in
field is steady and only a shade Fellow
the famed quartet under Mack. In
Meyers he has a sure-throwing catcher.
The Giants attack is faster thar the
Athletics, but not quite as powerful.
McGraw has more speed than Mack
a show, but not the same punch. The
Giants should be able to average two
to four runs a game off Bender, Coom1s
or Plank.
No one supposes. of course. that the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
wilberforce Beat. Bronx.

The wilberforce eleven, of Paterson,
opened it's season with a victory over
the Bronx United team of New oYrk,
at Bronx Oval yesterday afternoon,
by a score of 3 goals to 2. The latter
eleven, the new team in the National
League, showed good form and at
times played rings around the Pater-
sonians. The "Wilbers," however,
showed more accuracy in caging the
ball. A big crowd was on hand and
the game was one of excitement
throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Eurekas Ahead.

The Eureka A. A. defeated the Haw-
thorne F. c., of Elizabeth, on River
side Oval yesterday morning in an
Intercity Amateur Soccer Football
League game, 8 to 2. The contest vas
fast and interesting at all times and
was witnessed by a good crowd.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Eagles Victorious.

The Eagles won from the Elizabeth
United in an %Intercity Amateur Soccer
League game, 4 to 3, on the grounds
of the latter club in Elizabeth yester-
day afternoon. The game was ragged
throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
HARRIGAN FIVE
STARTS WITH WIN

The Harrigan Five inaugurated the
1911 season with a victory over the Co
lumbia A. c., of Elizabeth, at Wieden-
mayors Casino Hall yesterday after
noon. The finai score was 80 to 10.
Donahue's shooting featured for the
Harrigans. He made five field goals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
PARK VIEWS TO MEET TIGERS.

Wally divers Parkview A. C. will
meet the Tigers at Wiedenmayer's
Park tomorrow afternoon. The semi
pros will have Olde on the firing line,
and figure on his giving the leaguers
a battle. Stepler, McGrath and the
rest of the sluggers will be In the
game.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
pENNANT FOR PLAINFIELD.

The Plainfeld team has cinched the
New Jersey League pennant as a re-
suit of their victory over the Somer-
vile team Saturday afternoon. Both
teams were padded heavily. having big
players in their line-ups.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
Good soccer Scoring.

In a soccer match in New York yes
terdev afternoon /. Agar, of the
Critic. .ey F. c., scored FIVE goals con-
secutively in a New York State League
match against the Clan McKensies.
The Critchleys won, 7 goals to 1.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
sommer Again.

On the Clark A. A. grounds, in
Kearny, yesterday morning, the F. H..
Sommer eleven won it's second Junior
League game, defeating h Crescents
4 goals to 1. The Sommers tailed three
of their goals in thc first period. Each
team made a point in the final half.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
N.-arLs Heat YOnkers.

The Newark F. C. won from the
Yonkers F.. C. in an exhibition ga at
Morris Park yesterday afternoon, =
games to /. The visitors lacked the art
of playing together, this being the
cause of their poor showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-10-02
RECORD
TWO VICTORIES

The Bay View Wheelmen big team, as
well as the junior quintet, scored their
second victories of the season at Bay
View Hall yesterday afternoon. The
seniors trounceG the Company * five,
of Hoboken, 40 to %, while the younger
fellows defea' ed a picked team, 20 to 10.
Both contests were well played and
furnished both interest and excitement.
Patsy C%orrigan and Artie Conlon put
up a good game for the locals. The
lineup was as follows:
Bay View. Company X.
Conlon Van Dorne
Robinson GrOOt
Forwards.
Miller. Parker Pryor
Centre.
COfrlgan Sned
Wulluln, fthDU ss-stss....a.s..ssss IOmhluS
Guards.
Goals for Bay View-Conlon l Robinson
2, Parker 2, Miller 8, Corrigan 6. Wallum .;
Company K.-Van Dorne 2, Groot 4
Pryor 5, Shea l. Tomkins 2.
Free Throws-Covington 2.
Referee-Birch.