davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
Te are authorized to announce

VIZ are authorized to announce
MR.. DIoMEL DURIo
as a candidate for reelection to the ONCE
of Police Juror for the First Police jury
Ward of the Parish of st. Landry, subject
TO the action of the Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
FOR POLICE JURY, FIRST WARD

Weare authorized to announce
MR.. FRANK DIMMICK
as a candidate for the ONCE of Police Juror
for the First Ward Of the Parish of ST.
Landry, subject TO the action of the Demo.
cratic party.
We are authorized to
Us. EVANS
as, candidate for the once of Police Juror
the First Ward OF the Parich of st. Ian.
dry subject to the action of the Democratic
Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
FOR MAYOR

FOR MAYOR
We am authorized to
Mr.. ED. L. LOEB
as a candidate for the ONCE of Mayor of the
CITY of Opelousas, subject to the action of
fhe Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
FOR ASSESSOR

FOR ASSESSOR
are authorized to
SIDNEY l.. HEBRABD
as a candidate for the ~officeaof Assessor
for the Parish of st. Landry, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16
FOR CITY JUDGE

FOR CITY JUDGE
We are authorized to announce
JUDGE Els. KERR
as a candidate FOR reelection to the office
of City Judge for the First Ward,to the
action of the Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

FOR LEGISLATURE
are authorized to announce
MAJOR JOHN NJ. OGE
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

as a candidate for Representative in the
Lower HouSe of the General Assembly of
Louisiana, subject to the action of the
Democratic Party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

Mr.. Lanc1os offered the following ordin.
ance, seconded by Mr.. Daily and upon be-
Ing duly read was adopted unanimously,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-16

entered at the Post ONCE at o~pelousas,
La. as second-class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
YANKEES ON THE SLIDE AUTO RECORD IN DANGER
Drop to Sixth Place When the
Athletics Win Another.
! COLLINS POUNDS THE BALL
Makes Two Triples and a Double,
but Jack Coombs Is
Roughly Handled.

Philadelphia. Oct GA crashing line drive
TO the far corner Of right field rang on
the bat OF Eddie Collins i'm the seventh in
ming Of the game against the New York
Yankees here this afternoon. with three
rlen on bases. and before the ball could be
returned to the inield the runners on the
bases had crossed the plate. while Collins
stopped I'm his furious career when he
reached third base That hit put the Ath-
letics in possession Of a lead which they
never relinquished. and the champions won
by a score Of to 4 As a result Of the de-
feat the Yankees are in sole possession or
sixth place. facetious fan In the
stands remarked that the Yankees were
picked 10 finish I'm third place. and with
the season ending tomorrow II is probable
that they would but on the wrong end or
the column
II was simply case OF too much Collins
The little Columbia College boy made a
merry Jest of the delivery OF Ray Caldwell,
and in his four trips 20 the plate made
two triples and a two Dagger While Col
Inns drove home four OF his teams five
runs. he failed to cross the rubber himself.
He made up for that lapse OF propriety.
however. by playing a sterling game In the
field where he made the most OF eight
hard chances
Jack Coombs. one Of the hopes Of Mack
I'm the coming series, was roughly handled
by the Yankees and retired IN the sixth
inning, with his team in the ruck. Dan
forth took his place. Coombs was hit half
a dozen times while on the mound, passed
three mon and made a wild pitch
The scorp follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
SUPERBAS BREAK EVEN
Win and Lose in Double Header
with Boston Terriers.

Meeting on the diamond for the last time
this season. Bill Dahlen and his cub Kill
ing Brooklyn Superbas divided the honors
with Fred Tenny's Boston Terriers on the
diamond at Washington Park yesterday
afternoon. The first game was a brilliant
pitchers battle between Jack Ragon and
Donnelly, and while Ragon wavered in the
fourth inning long enough TO allow three
hits In a row Donnelly was invincible and
won by score OF 10 o. The second bat
tie was a slaughter Of the Hub City limo
cents and Dahlen's lions won by score
OF II 70 Z.
Old ~ Young, the grizzIed veteran Of
many battles on the diamond operated on
the mound for seven innings. but YOUNG
was walloped to a frayed edge. and in the
seventh inning Tennv relieved the old man
from further humiliation by removing him
from the box after a merry fusillade OF
hits had driven over seven runs. and
Weaver was sent out 10 stop the saugh-
ter. Two runs were scored OF Weaver in
the eighth inning
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
High Speed Likely in Race at
Paramount Park To-day.
BERGD0LL SETS A MARK
Dashes Over Course in Practice
at Better than a Mile
Minute.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6-Fffteen Of the
eighteen drivers entered in the big 200
mile automobile roaC race In Fairmont
Park tomorrow were on the eight-mile
course early to-day, living their powerful
racing machines the final tuning up. Tn
der the park regulations the drivers were
allowed on the course from daybreak until
a. m.
a large number OF persons were out 70
see the final preparations and the park
guards had considerable trouble in keep
ing the course clear Of spectators.
Having learned all the good and bad
points Of the course. most OF the drivers
let their machines out 10 the limit and
some fast time was made Erwin Berg
doll. in a 9O-horsepower Benz car. went
around the course in minutes 80 seconds
and then again in minutes 30 seconds
unofficial time The record for the course
is minutes IS seconds.
The race will be run H. der the same
conditions az I'm former ye-rs. The en-
trants include three National cars, two
Loziers. two MERGERS. two Mercedes. two
Ohios two Flats a Cole. a Case, a Benz
a Stutz and a Bergdoll. Some Of the best
known drivers in the country will guide
the cars.
The race will be held under the direc-
ton Of the Quaker city Motor club. and
as Paramount Park IS A public pleasure
ground no fee can he charged 10 see the
race except for grandstand seats and
parking spaces The receipts from these
sources will be given 70 charity after the
expenses Of the race have been deducted.
The race will start AZ - o'clock, ami
2sOO policemen and park guards will pa
troll the course, which will be roped off
or otherwise protected the entire distance.
When IL was first suggested. four years
ago. by the Quaker city Motor club that
a race be run through Fairmount Park
such plan was regarded as an impossi-
bilitv. But the club took the matter up
with the Police Department. with the re-
suit that the first race was a model OF
safety and excellent policing. All the
other races have been like il in this re-
spect
Len Zengle. who last year won the race
in a Chadwick car. will drive again. this
year in n National. So will Harry Grant,
winner Of two Vanderbilt Cup races. Last
year he drove an AIco. This year he will
handle a Lozier, being the team mate Of
Ralph milford. who a year ago lost the
race by a margin Of only six seconds.
Ralph De Palma and TIughie Hughes will
drive Mercer cars. Donald Herr, who won
the recent Port Jefferson hill climb, will
be at the wheel Of the same National car
with which he won that fixture.
There has been much talk about the
prOba blity Of a record being made. Null
ford, who is one OF the best Judges Of the
condition of a road race course in the
country. says that the average time will
he faster than sixty-two miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
ON COLLEGE GR|D|RONS
Yale Works Behind Closed Gates
for First Time.
TRY OUT NEW FORMATIONS
Several New Men in Lineup, but
Team Is Ready for Game
with Syracuse.
nv Telegraph 70 Tn. Tribun,


New Haven. oct 6-Yale had her first
secret practice Of the season to-day in
preparation for the game with Syracuse
tomorrow Secret practice has rarely been
held so early i'm the season before. There
WIS no scrimmsge In the practice but
Field, the coach. said there was merely
long signal drill with one or two new
formations which may be used tomorrow
In case Of necessity. The presence OF sew
eral new men in the lineup required rev
new plays I'm case Syracuse should prove
stronger than was expected, 80 secret
work was ordered. Reilly, Scully and An
derson were sent in after a few plinutes or
warming M. and some others OF the var
sitv soon followed. When the gates opened
the PLAYERS did nothing but kick the ball ana
practise catching and running back punts.
Francis, McDevitt and Paul tried several
place kicks from the 40-yard line with
great success Captain Howe held the pail
Spalding, Freeman. Captain Howe and Phl-
bin had a long punting drill, with hetcham
and Coney acting as centres. Merritt ana
Foss. substitute quarterbacks. and several
sinh hacks practised running the kicks
back
The game tomorrow is an important one
from a Yale point Of view. as it will mean
the irving out OF several new men. waiter
Camp. IT,. will be in the game for the nrsc
time this year. in place Of W. Howe at
right end. whose playing has not oeen
entirely satisfactory. Camp has peeh OUT
or the game with a lame back. and IN the
search for good ends a great deal depenuS
upon his work Avery, the youngster' WIN
has been doing excellent work in practce'
will get his first thorough trial at iei' emu,
Bomeisler and Gallauer, the hrst pa'r u
ends. are out OF the game with INJURIES
Perry will win a place as first SUD Jackie
Tomorrow II he comes up to expectations.
pauI and scully. the pair Of veterans heeu
an understudy in case Of injury. Paul VIII
he able TO play by October H. Philolh win
again start the game as fulloack' Out iIi'
work in to-morrows game will 90 iar low
ard deciding whether he or Anderson VIII
he YaIe's regular fullback.
The lineup as announced for to-morro"
is. Avery. left end; Scully, left tachle'
Francis left guard Ketcham. centre NC
Davirt. right guard: Perry, right tachle'
Camp. right end; Howe, quarterback
shading. left halfback; Reilly right nan
back. Philbin fullback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
.G0LF|NG WIZARD BEATEN
Travis Goes Down Before Hyde,
After Four Extra Holes.
KIRkBY THEN BEATS HYDE
White Has Close Call, but
Finally Wins on the
Twentieth Green.

Extra hole matches lent zest 70 the rrss
and second rounds OF the open golf tourna-
ment continued at tho Nassau Country club
yesterday one Of these protracted AFFAIRS
saw the elimination n Walter J. Travis. OF
Garden city, at the hands OF James X.
Hyde, Of the South Shore Field Club.
This upset came In the first round. put
not until four extra holes had been played.
Early In the encounter Hyde became ? ND.
an advantage h enjoyed turning FOR homo.
Although driving a longer ball. HYDE found
Travis always hanging on. Going TO the
eighteenth hole Hyde stood dorruie I. but
his short game went wrong then. and Ira
Wis won the hole in 70 s. thereby squar-
ing the match They halved the first extra
hole in and the next in 4, Hyde barely
missing his long try for g. Neither made
the third green On his second and they
hslved in 8 At the next Travis topped a
shot to the bunker and thereafter he never
had chance. for Hyde got home with a
drive and an iron and won the hole in an
Appropriated to s.
In the mean time Oswald Kirkby. OF
Englewood, and Hamilton x. Kerr, OF Ek-
wanok. were having a good match. Out in
80, kirkby turned for home up. He got
trapped at the short eleventh and lost there.
but won the next, and thereafter always
looked like winner. He finally won by
and l margin.
There was an odd turning OF the tide in
the first round tilt between Gardiner w.
White OF Oakland and A. " Covper-
thwaite. Of the home club. When the rrss
named became up with holes TO piay
IL was almost any odds that he would win
quickly, yet slump in putting as sudden
as IL was disastrous, caused White 10 lose
hole after hole SO that they finished the
round all square. This was enough to have
dismayed any one, yet White smiled
through il all, and finally won on the TWEEN
tieth green.
After luncheon Kirkby met Hyde Hers
was pair OF long drivers, first one ana
then the other having the advantage
Kirkby had to negotiate a half stymie II.
order TO get a halve in at the first, but
Hyde assumed the lead with a fine 8 at tho
next. This hole is go yards. and Hyde laid
a second shot to within seven feet OF tho
pin. Both made hash Of the next. HYDE
pulling out of bounds and Kirkby topping
from the tee. They finally haved in ..
After winning the fourth through a better
approach Kirkby thought he had won the
lSo-yard fifth hole when he brought OF a,
htteen-foot put for 2. Hyde, however,
from point almost equally distant. ran
his put down for a halve. The Bay Shore
man likewise stole a halve in 4 at the
sixth by laying a niblick shot out OF tne-
trap 10 within foot Of the cup. They
were square at the turn, both going out
in IS.
Klrkby became Up at the tenth, when
his opponent lubbed an approach hyde
also putted weakly at the thirteenth and
threw away another hole. Now up, Kirk
by went along steadily, halving hole after
hole up to and including the seventeenth.
which left him winner by and I
margin. He made the round In II TO Hyde :
lie 1.oa dlr.r fnILn-u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
tI>iId Rush TO Purchase
Seats for Big Games

another influx this morning II II esrmateo
that few seats will be left. 50 great Is me
demand
Hundreds who arc seeking boxes will he
disappointed II there were ten times as
many at the Polo Grounds they would not
90 around. so many applications have been
Hled Money apparently is no object. and
they would have sold as readily for $50 or
500 as for 81
Every effort If being made IN keep me
tickets out Of the hands ~ spectators
and for this reason each application Will
he limited TO four.
Word came from Philadelphia last even
Ing that the seats for the first two games
If the series in thet city had been ex-
hausted by the applications In the first
mail II ia said that no tickets viii be
sold outside Philadelphia in an effort 70
satisfy as near as possible the demands OF
the fans there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
De MAR WINS MARATHON.

,nrookton, Mass, oct 6.-Clarence De
ar OF Melrose, sped into the Brockton
aH grounds this afternoon. with twenty
WI niles Of rolling road behind him, the
-Nier OF the annual BrocktOn Marathon
y mar time for the run from Boston TO
'o1Alon was 2 hours q minutes % 10
osca oH' or TWO minutes and forty-siX see
Hsc, e.o"er than the record made DE- w D.
TSSIHett last year.
vese other cup winners and their times
NJ 81. Andrew Sockalexis. Old Town,
Bra I@l 81 rs. T. A. Corriyeau, Eas-
RorrsssN alter. 2:3l82. and James Clear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Another Change at Penn.

Philadelphia, oct. 6.-Another change has
been made in the University of Pennsylva-
MAS lineup for to-morrow's game with
Ursinus on Franklin Field.
we will line up tomorrow in diff
ferent form, explained Smith. the head
coach. "Jourdet will start off In place OF
Spruance giving US Marshall. Thayer and
Crawford TO rely on for the kicking. VOL
fert probably will play tackle
There was no scrimmage for the varsity
to-day, as the coaches deemed ii wiser 20
give them rest. After Instructions as 10
various play formations the team ran
through signal practice for the remainder
Of the afternoon The kickoff lineup was
reversed. and Minds and Marshall took
several trials at placement goals. Harring-
ton was on the field to-day, but will not
get in the game tomorrow on account Of
his broken nose. Several OF the second
team men will have A trial tomorrow.
Jameson will be tried at tackle. Barr
and Keozh will get chance in the back
field. with SprUance and Fisher as subst-
tute ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Many Injuries at Brown.

Providence, oct 6.-With seven Of the
Brown football squad nursing injuries as
result of the game against the Rhode
Island State College eleven on Wednesday.
there seems a likelihood OF several changes
in the lineup FOR the encounter with the
Massachusetts Aggies tomorrow. II seems
settled tonight that Kulp would be unable
10 play. and his absence promises to weaken
the Brown lineup. Gottstein will probably
go in for kulp at left guard. Adams has
bad knee. which is also Kulp's trouble, but
the left end may be in condition TO play.
Gelb, Ashbaugh and Crowther are also
among the injured. but they will probably
ul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
DATE FOR 'cRoss-CoUNTRY RUN.

The advisory and executive committees
al the intercollegiate Association OF ANA
teur Athletes Of America held meeting
last night al the Waldorf-Asto when II
was decided that the annual 'cross-country
championship OF the association Will be run
al Brookline. Mass, on November p
lanes T.. sullivan. secretary Of the ANA
teur Athletic Union. was CHOSEN a referee.
II was announced that the net proceeds
of the intercollegiate meet. hold at cam
bridge this year. were 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
Office of New York
Baseball Club Flooded
with Stacks of Mail.

The Offices Of the New York baseball
club in the 81. James Building. we're fairly
swamped with mail yesterday. Thousands
upon thousands Of applications for seats
for the worlds championship games at
the Polo Grounds beginning NEXT satur-
day. poured in, and checks. money orders
and cash piled higher and higher.
Hundreds who did not read tho reEula-
lions governing the sale Of seats. carefully
applied In person. but these ticket-hungry
fans" had their trouble for nothing. and
we're turned away disconsolate.
II was impossible TO sort out the mail
and list the applications in full but with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
RUCKNELL DEFEATS LEHIGH

South Bethlehem, Penn. oct "a brill
liant field goal In the second period by
Topham gave Bucknell the victory over
Lehigh at football here to-day. by score
of 20 0. Lehish displayed lstlessness un-
M the last period, when Flyck and erich
ton rushed the ball quickly down the field,
only TO lose II in the shadow OF the goal
1opham and Cruickshank were the star
performers for Bucknell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

WeiIer Three Dase

-No-bsse hits--Drske. TutWeiler. Ihree-base
hllna- Home rIn-Kutina. Double plays
- -a-fnon. GAiaor and Moriarity. Hailinan, La
So. eh1 klrua. stolen bases-Drake, 1alnoi;
-,o.rn -. Mailman. KriCheu. hogan. via
p Brown. G.. Brown. First base on
-. on g. Brown. !. N G.. Brown. = on
$500 Struck Our-By Lively. 4, ~ -
III ~ D Hits-On T. Brown. In 2 innings
49, Brown. iu innings. Left on oase@--t-
80. g. Detroit. 9. Time-1.46. Umplres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07

tackle will be Rogers. The new tackle has
improved a lot this week and A great deal
depends on his making good tomorrow.
Haughton does not wish to disturb the
right wing Of the rush line. but he Will
have 20 make some shift unless the men
on the left wing develop much faster. To-
morrow's lineup will be- FELTON,. left end
Rogers, left tackle Keays, left guard ;
Storer, centre; Fisher. right guard; Gar
diner right tackle: Smith. right end; Pot
ter. quarterback; Wendell, right halfback;
Campbell. left halfbsck. and Morrison, full
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
PACE GOES SEVEN HEATS
Miss De Forest Sets World s
Mark. but Loses Race.

Lexington. XIV. Oct. Sit took seven
hard fought heats 70 decide the winner OF
the pacing division Of the Kentucky Futur-
inv. for three-yes r-olds carried over from
Yesterday, here to-day, and Brsdan Direct,
the black son Of Baron Direct. was the
victor
Miss De Forest. winner ~ the first and
fourth heats. set new world s record for
three-vear-old PAGERS when she went tho
mile in 2G5L. a quarter faster than klats-
vah and Jim Logan. the previous record
holders. Miss De Forests time at the quar-
ters was 3la.. 1:GS. 1894.
Arcat Hal won tine Johnston Stakes.
after losing the third heat 10 Jack Prom
ise. which broke badly and finished last in
the fourth.
I-hlan will he driven TO wagon by his
owner. 6. X. q. Billings, tomorrow.
against the track record OF 2:01, and Willy.
the champion stallion over a half-mile
track will 90 against his record Of 2:O6l2.
The summaries follow.
KENTUCKY FTTURITY-FoR THREE YEAR
THREE II FIVE THREE HEATS
THURSDAiJ.
Hr baron B Direct C sn e. by
@ Forest Ge oM oI55r -, =
King Daphne. blk C.. by
o EinS P ReIs3. 4 5 sser, al.
Night Rider. b g. (Bowerman) dis
Time, 2:oea 2O7A. $50 2;o6~. 2:osH.
200 =. 2llT..
PURSE. S2.O=J-THREE T. FIVE.
Hal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-07
League Baseball College Football Tumg Other Sports
Football Cameo
on Gard To-day

EAST
Teams. At
Yale vs.. Syracuse ......... ~e~ Maven
harvard vs. Holy Gross ...... Cambridge
Princeton We. Nilispova ........ Princeton
pennsylvania IS. rsiuus ... Philsdeiphis
Cornell vs. Oheriin ....-.....-.... lthera
Dartmouth vs. Colby ............. Hanover
Brown ". Mass. AgEies ..... Providence
Carlisle Indians ys. 81 Marys cot. Carlisle
Lafayette ". swsrthmore ........ Fasfon
Navy ". Johns HOPKINS Annapolis
Army vs.. Vermont . West Point
Jyehigh IS. PucknPll south Bethlehem
Washington and jefferson va Bethany
Washington. Penn.
Amherst -. Wesleyan .......... Amherst
Penn state rs. Gettysburg ... BeIistonfe
New York Univ. ". Nuhlenberg View YORK
Williams Va. Springfield r. WILLIAMSBURG
Rutgers vs.. Uaverford ...............
New Brunswick. y. ,.
Virginia vs william and Mary ......-
Charlottesville
Union vs. stevens .... schenectady
Rochester vs.. St. Lawrence ... Rochester
colgate Hobart ............ Hamilton
Yale Freshmen ". Wllston Academy
East Hampton
Penn Freshmen Pennington Acad-
envy Observation-Disclosures. Chester. Penn.
Dartmouth Freshmen vs. Exeter. Exeter
WEST.
Chicago vs. Indiana ............. Chicago
Minnesota vs. south Dakota Minneapolis
Wisconsin We. Lawrence .....-.... Madison
Michigan vs. Case school 700. Ann Arbor
Illinois vs. MillIkpn. ............., Crbans
Purdue vs.. Wabash ....... Lafayette. ino.
~. Louis Vs. Drnry ............. ~. Louis
Colorado vs.. Wyoming Colorado Springs