davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
COOMBS HURT, BUT
PITCHED 3 INNINGS

PHILADELPHIA Oct. o6.--Ja elk
toomhs. the brilliant Athletic pitcher, is
in bed At his home hero with serious in =
ternal injuries received in the sixth in
ming OF Wednesdays game at New York,
when lie vrenched his intcstipes.
Today his condition is much worse and
his physician called in two other doc
tors. They succeeded in reducing the in
jury and say no operation VIII be neces-
Sary. Coombs however. Will be in bed
for a week. He Will be able TO pitch
again next season, the doctors say
When seen in bed Coombs said that In
the sixth inning his cleats caught In the
hole In the pitchers box and when he
delivered the ball he felt a terrific jar.
The pain was intense. espo cially OH the
right side. but he kept on pitching.
In the ninth inning he had in quit.
Rupture OF the intestines is what killed
Dr Mike Powers catcher for the Ath-
letics, several years ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Puts in Marquard.

Manager McGraw hero switched mis-
pitchers, sending I'm Marqusrd, who let
loose wild pitch and Davis and Barry
crossed the plate, Then up came Thomas
the ninth AT bat in the inning, and shot
out his first hit OF the series. Baker
and WAS thrown out. Meyers 10 Fletcher
II looked as IL Thomas purposcly went
out To- end the inning. Bender struck
out.
After that big inning the Athletics did
not appear TO try hard All interest in
the outcome Of the battle was gone and
the big crowd started home.
There was no more scoring until tho
ninth Inning. when HerZog scored on his
Fletcher's out When the game was over
that part OF the crowd which did not
leave the ground before the game was
ended, REMAINED and participated in A
celebration. They chcrcd the pIavers
WHO had dived under the grand stand
the instant tho last man was out and
gave three cheers for Connie Mack who
has won four American league pennants
and Two worlds championships for Phila
dclphia.
Ban Johnson. president OF The Amer
ican league. was all smiles after tho
game. Delighted" was the only COM
ment he had 10 make.
All records Tor attendance and re-
celptS fol- u worlds champion ship series
were broken. The national baseball
commission tonight gave out the follow
ing figures
Total attendance at all games. l79. .S51 4;
total receipts. $50 2.354.30
Ot this amount the players received
sl2I2i0.5l. Eacn club received $40 los 72
and the national commissions share was
So, ,236. 2J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
OFFICIAL AVERAGES SHOW
THAT THE MACKMEN EXCEL

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 26.-Thc off
cial batting and fielding averages OF the
Athletic and New York players in the
worlds series. compiled by the official
scorers, were made public tonight.
For the world : champions. Baker leads
al tho bat with average in tho six
games OF $40, Barry Is second with 1858,
and Murphy with .30i. The team bat
ting average is .2f9, Lord aud Davis arc
the only Philadelphia players who took
part In the SIX games with fielding
average of 1000,
crandall leads the Giants al the hui
with an average or 800. but he only took
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

part in three games. OF the players VINO
took part In the six games. Captain DOYLE
leads with "A percentage OF SOL Meyers
IL second with 800. aud HerzoS third
with .l90. Mathewson has an average
o. .2G6. but he was In but three games
The team batting average is ,l15
81 odgrass and Meyers each have a
field ing average OF 1000 in the six games
Murray made the poorest showing of tho
Sia ms lie did not make hit and his
hetl!ng is rated al SO.
The Athletics excel In every depart
mtrt OF the game with the exception of
stolen bases and they arc tied with their
opponents at four
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Quaker Athletics Win Championship OF w or
NEXT CHAMPIONS I
COMING WITH Gll||
Mallnout, the Bulgaria
Picked by Experts as ST.
cessor of Hawkeye Gian,|

As the time approacbe, g
match between Champion Fr,,l
and William Demetral, the III
Demon. which takes placs !,
Lake theater on October N =
interest is being shown by m
champion to man,
Demetral has al the cnf;a..
winner. due TO his success ags;.W
big fellows In the past and d,s h. y
that even Gotcb is NOT inv;s'nH
der the conditions of the na,"l Ji's
cnts out the toe hold, which S,'y
the champion S strongest poin, :
pionship matches, This feeling !, y
by Demetral's countrymen ~ ~
chances are that there will :.
heavy betting on the outcoms
That Mabmolt is in splenS;d
tion for his world tour with Go.S
be evidenced when he meets Fa FMsa
ers AS the curtain raiser fo ths n
tral-Gotcb match. This will h.
u workou for the Bulgarian l.,
afford salt Lakers a chance " :
action the mau best judces M, i
looks like the next worlds eh,r
Mahmout will bc anxious 10 a.
best PAGES and will undoubtsil,
after Rogers from the start 50 liul
bout. whether 1t is long or shn,
give d pretty fair idea Of What
mout can do. His daily stunts !,
Gotch have made him 2 past MAJ.
the tricks that have brought HI,
tor to the Top of the heap,
Sale of seats Will begin mi, /,
ing at the Salt Lake theater. n
not intended 10 open the salc q ,
but lovers Of athletic sports 81,
realize that this Will be the last i,
TO see the world S premier atbla.'
demands for tickets have been ~
in very rapidly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
"CIANTS WON; NO
PROTEST." SAYS MACK

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 2s.-ConccInlng
the statement of Umpire Klein that Can
tain Doyle Of New York did not touch
thc plate when he came home with tho
winning run in tho tenth inning yester-
day, Manager Mack said
II Will make no protest. The Giants
won the game and are entitled 10 the
victory. Doyle vas safe at the plate by
fifteen feet and the question OF whether
ne slid over the plate or alongside of IL
Is matter of minor Importance
II ncyer have and never will bickcr
over decisions OF umpires. The game
viii stand as a victory for Nc1. Yorkm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
WEDNESDAYS GAME
HARD ON PITCHERS

NEW YORK. oct. oc.-The game az III.
polo grounds "Wednesday was n FAR mora
severe one on the arms of the various
pitchers than any OF the -four previously
played In the series. 4 total or 2S1 balls
was pitched In the ten Innings. This
number far exceeding the figures reached
In any or the previous games.
The number OF balls necessary 10 re-
Tire The teams per inning was greater
man in the other games. The number OF
oalls pitched bv the different mounds
Arnes. ~: Crandau. "a; Coombs. i3S
Plank 10
Maruuard was compelicd to pitch about
nineteen balls an inning, ATpcs got awa..
WIN The TASK on an average Of eleven
for the Athletics. Coo;nbs had to pitcl,
about fifteen an inning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Bender Puts Indian
Sign on the Giants
Muggsy McCraws Ball Players Look Like
Pygmies When They Face Great
Chief Of the Chippewas

PHILADELPHIA 26.-Ha Philadelphia Athencs cnan'-
pions of the world for the second successive year -
In exhibition of batting seldom in premier oaseoa
the American league team this afternoon de1eaed Inc
York Nationals in the sixth OF the series by tne
gives Philadelphia the four necessary games
out of the six played off basebals greatest honof
than defeat for the Giants 1t was rou
With victory goes go per cent of $129o6l or %67463h
player will receive $365459 The losers will
the remainder 564 $243639 for each New York
nlav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

on Murphys two-base hit and two outs
and in the seventh the Athletics put the
worlds championship In their posses
sion
Bender opened the seventh inning with
ny 10 DOYLE Lord singled 10 the in
field and Odrinp put him on third with
n single To center. Collins hit TO Wiltse
who threw To Morkic. and when the lat
ter dropped tho throw Lord sprinled
across the plate, Collins was safe
OldriDE scored on Baker's drive oyer
Doyle's head. and Collins went TO third
MURPHY pushed a single into center Held
and Collins came home. Baker stopping
at second. Davis sent Baker home and
Murphy went TO third on a smash TO the
right field. and a moment later Murphy
came home when Barry lifted a ball into
the crowd for Two bases, Davis going to
iyI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
IOkEL AND JORDAN
WRESTLE TONIGHT

Everything is in readiness for the
wrestling match at Bingham tonight
when Mike yokel will meet Young Jor-
dan in handicap bout Jordan Is quite
u favoritc in Bingham. owing to his
clever work against Lindroos and others
he has defeated there. Jordan has chal-
lerscd 1oke several times and tonight
Will have the opportunity to show his
class. iokel has never Wrestled In Bing-
ham before. As a preliminary to the
main event Emil Rogers is matched to
wrestle Charles Mcmillan In thirty
minute bout.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Kennedy (runner). 54S yards. With
abeth Harwood (horse). five and y
quarters furlongs. second, and Mcsia
(horsc), third. There was only tNo1
OF n second between the three Ias
ner'S time was I'll:
Sixth race. one nlle-sane
straight 10 l, won; Lochiel; ps~
q. second; Babb!cr, show 10 i
Time. lao 1-5.
Seventh race. seven furlont
straight 10 /. Won: Fort WORM
even. second; Helen Barbee, snO'
third Time. 1.9T 3-5,
Eighth race, one and one-elgntss ~
Ell Orc. straight ) 10 !. won; ~
Angelo, place & To 5. second. Mo%'
show S to 5. third. Time. l;oS-"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Knows Colorado People

Harry L. Mulnix. certiiieu in
countant Of Denver. coo. s..,siuesS.
Lake CITY on professional 6usi9Msr N.
is staying at the Hotel titan, ccist
mis- Is a prominent figure ~ thsrs
having been auditing accounts was 81
The past fifteen years. we and Z,
time treasurer OF that stare 'c,orsdc {
TO know more peopi" IN Ic'ii III ~
ANYONE else. He. and MS W ,r hc1i
with him. will return to inc"
Denver today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
BRUSH PROBABLY
MUCH WORSE TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 26.-'Thc victory nr the
New York National League baseball club
yesterday proved better medicine for
John T, Brush. owner OF tho team thaD
would the whole pharmacopocia. accord
ing TO DIR. ". l.. Talmnn. whose guest
Mr.. Brush Is. Ills condition Is much
better than yesterday" said the physi-
c!nn. and he seemed 10 improve vslbIy
after the game ended
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
FOOT RACER BEATS HORSE.
Novelty Event at Laurel Track Is Won
by r. Kennedy.

LACRE;L. Md. Oct. o6.-Thc feature
eVepe this afternoon were the handicap
which was won under drive by Sir John
Johnson. and the novelty race. won by
X kcnncdy, one of the foot runners,
Fhe track was lightning fast. Summary:
fIrst race. five and a half furlonGs-
ENcaiibcr, straight IS TO 5. wor: Christ :
mas Daisy. place 6 TO D. second; The
hump. show TO |. third Time. | :0S
second race, five and half ru:longs--
JassanIne, place 9 TO .. second: Cloud
Ininl, SNOW even. third. Time. los 20
Third race, steeDlecbase. Two and one =
hali mlles-Miss Hampton. straight : to
2. won Lizzie Flat place ovcn, srconC; !.
SlackbiidSc. show out third Time, a:f6
Fourth race. siS furlongs.-S Sir John
Johnson. straight 10 / won; Silly
med show out. third. Time. | 10.
Fiith race, novelty race, won by Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Busche Throws Billings

J.EWISTOWN, Mont. OCT. 81
Billings, local wrestler, lost IN Y
straight falls last night TO Carl 81
who claims the Montana midde.sd
championship. 1t took Busche euV y
ty-Six minutes To get three falls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Smallest Crowd of All.

The crowd that saw tho Athletics win
the championship wsg the smallest of thu
series. numbering 20.ts5. but what ii
lacked in numbers wns made no In en-
tnusiasm. There was little noise Until
Tie third Inning when tho Athletics tied
the score and when the home team ciIi
loose in Tho fourth and subsequent rounds
there was never n let up Ia the cheer
ing.
Every player was given 4 rousinS hand
as lie stepped 10 the plate, rank errors
we're overlooked and finally the Athletics
so far ouiclaSscd the Giants In the hit
ting department that The crowd began
10 cheer In dcrision every time an Aih.
leiie player Was thrown ont by u New
York man.
The fourth inning was noisy. hut II was
nothing compared TO the seventh when
ten Athletics stepped 10 tho plate &c
take crack at the pitching.
a bit OF sentiment on the part of Cap
tain Harry Davis was cheered when Ire
sent the injured McInnes Into the game in
the ninth.
'Stuffy' took the last put out and Of
hclally figured IN the series
"Chief' Meyers also retired noar fbo
epd Of the game In favor OF Wilgoa
probably for the same reason.
Before the game hogan IL looked a.
though Plank would be tho pitcher and
there was somo surprise among the eu-
thusiastS when Connie Maci, sent Hen6c,
into the box. The chief" proved Inc
could pitch more than twice a weo;l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

New York Il o 0 O O 0 o 0 l. 9
Philadelphia 0 0 4 O 7 0 s-13
Summary: Two-base hits-Lord
t2). Murphy, Barry.
Hits-off Ames in four innings,
seventeen at bat; off Wiltse, 7 in
two and one-third innings, fourteen
at bat; off Marquard, 2 in one and
one-third innings, six at bat.
Sacrifice fly-BarTy.
Sacrifice hit-Barry.
Stolen base-Herzog.
Left on bases-NeW York 6, Phil
adelphia 8,
Base on bals-off Ames /, off
Bender 4.
Struck out-By Ames 4. by Wiltse
l, by Bender 3, by Marquard 2.
Wild pitches-Marorafd, Bender.
Time of game hours and IS
minutes,
Unpires behind plate.
Brennan OIL bases, Dineen i'll right
field, KLEIN in left field.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Soccer Club CAPTAIN.

Al tho meeting held last evening by
the salt Lake Soccer club RI. w, Anseil
was elected captain for the season OF
l911-12 and 4 J. Churchill vice captain,
An effort is being made 10 secure Cooley's
baseball park for the rest OF this sea-
son. J, T.. Pennock was selected grounds
man for this year. There will be prac-
tice ct the high school Saturday after
noon at $50 - clock.
Eamberger Electric Cars to Ogden
every hour-op the hour in an bou..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Baker Starts Rally.

Philadelphia made nine hits and eleven
runs III The two feature innings OF the
Same. In the fourth. with tile score n
tie. Baker opened the inning with a
s!ash!nS single 10 center Hcld Ths
crowd called on Murphy to bring him
around and he almost did II by landing
field. The veteran Davis then came NJ,
and hit q svoYndsr 10 Doyle, who tbrev.
10 the plato. put Baker was In with the
rnn b. n beautiful sli6e under Meyers
This run gave tnc home team the lead
With rome out Barry laid down bInf
and in fielding the bail 10 first Ames hit
Barry on the head and the bail rolled
"ut 20 right field. Murphy and Davis
came 10 the platter. Barry put on steam
and started TO sprin; TO second. Murray
made poo: throw TO eaten tine 0eet-
footed snoTtstop a. second and BARR
made a dash Cor horae. lie crossed the
plaic with the fourth run. Thomas, Ben
de- and Lord ti.en went out in order.
In tho slaih tie Athletics got a run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Chief Bender Triumphs.

To E'Chief'' Bender. the wonderful
Chippewa Indian twirlcr, goes the
credit nj pitching the final, His work
in the box surpassed the exhibition he
gave in the first game on the Polo
grounds in New York. Three singles
and double i'll AS many innings were
all tho New Workers could garner off
his delivery.
The two.b base hit was made By Doyle
in the first inning and he scored later
when Murphy muffcd an easy fly. After
this time the Indian never was in trou-
BILE. New York got Il single in the third
and one in the fifth. In the ninth Ben
der appeared to let down and Hcrzog
hit him for a single and subsequently
scored. it was tho third game Bender
pitchcd aud bis second victory in three
DAYS,
Despite the terrific hitting by the Ath-
letics and the fact that a total OF eight
errors was made by tho two teams, The
game was brilliantly played Numerous
plays which brought the cheering crowd
Ia It's feet were made. DeYore left field
cr for New York. robbed Lord OF a sure
fb-ee-base hit by "A great sprint. catch
Ing his long 1y in center field. Baker
and Davis made sensational running
catches az foul flies and Collins ecctri-
fed the spectators hy stop and throw
Of terrific groundrr back of second
base that no one thought he could reach
The Philadelphia team was charged
with FIVE errors and all OF them wera
made on the easiest kind OF chances.
Two OF Now York's errors were wild
throws. which practically started thei:'
Fnf /.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Kodak Pictures E1nisneu
Mail your films 20 US
Photo Supply Co.. l39 MALI
Exclusive photo dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27
Giants Are Outclassed.

The sensational hitting Of all the
pitchers the New York club sent into
the box reused the excited crowds to
the greatest enthusiasm With victory
In their grasp the Athletics appeared
10 let down, and when the seventh III
ming was over. the cheering thousands
started to leave the ground. The strlg-
Cling National League champions sent
IN three pitchers TO stem thc tide. hnt
all were hit almost alike. Wiltse getting
the worst whaling. The other two were
Ames, who started the game, and Mar
qu3rd, who followed Wiltss into the
box
Thirteen hits for total OF seven
teen bases was the record shown b.
the hit column when the game was
over. Every member Of the team pot a
bit with tho exception OF Collins and
Bender, but the former made a timely
sacrifice that helped to score a run,
When the game began. Catcher Thorn
as was the only member of the White
Elephant team that had not made hit
in the series. lie got into the hit col
unn in the seycnth inning and the
Athletic players themselves chsered
Thomas for al last getting TO pitcher.
Murray of tho New York team is the
only one of it's regulars who failed to
connect with an Athletic pitcher in the
series for hit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-27

Coming from behind after New York
the Athletics tied The score in the third
inning, won the game in the fourth by
making four runs, made il q little
safer in the sixth wbcn they added
another run, and crashed the Giants
IN the seventh inning under al ava
lauche or seven hits. which, with u
couple of misplays, added seven more
runs 10 the total.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-13
WILL APPOINT NO
DEPUTY SHERIFFS
Failure Of the Legislature 70 Amend
the Fee And Salary Law Causes
Delay Of Appointments.

Acting under the advice Of the coun-
sci for the State sheriffs' Association,
Sheriff Ridenhour win appoint no
deputies for his new term. until some
action Is taken by the legislature on
the fee and salary bill With the ex-
plration Of Sheriff Ridenhour's first
term, this morning, ended the Offices
Of bis deputies and no reappointments
we're made The commissions Of all
the former deputies were cancelled
and the sheriff notified the commits
sioners that he had no deputies from
today
It was thought the legislature would
amend the present fee and salary law,
last week. but no action was taken
II is thought however that new law
will be passed early in the present ses-
sion, and as deputies serving at the
time the new bill Is passed could not
receive the additional fees. the coun.
sci for the state association advised
postponing the appointment Of the
deputies until after this law is passed
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-13
GUARANTY FUND
LOST s484,952.97.
Review of Operation of Oklahoma
Banking Ls~-nore Stringent
Liquor Law introduced.

Oklahoma City, Okla Jan. s.-Gog-
ernor Hasken's message read 70 the
senate and house IA Joint session Sat.
urday afternoon. made no recommend.
atlons. but vas devoted principally to
4 review Of the workings Of the bank
guaranty Law, an administration meas
ure. The governor gave out state
.ment showing that the net loss 70 tie
bank guaranty fund December ,. 1910.
was s4s4s5297.
The governor expresses the hop+'
that the legislature viii memorialize
congress TO pass Law forbidding TIE
issuance Of internal revenue licenses
in states where a prohibition Law Is ii
effect
A bill vas introduced in the senate
providing for separate school boards
in districts xhere whites and blacks
are taught in separate schools
A bill was introduced in the house
providing for a commission TO locate
the state school for the blind.
Another liquor measure viii be in
troduced in the house Of representa-
tiyes more stringent than any yet pro
posed. The bill is fathered by Repre-
.sentatives Lennox and Aiken and the
sole punishment Of those found guilty
of selling liquor is imprisonment from
two TO five years in the penitentiary
The sale, transportation or giving
away Of liquor is forbidden except as
to preparations sold by pharmacists.
For mans name to be listed on the
records of the internal revenue col
lector's Office is made prima facie eyi-
dence Of a violation Of the law. The
maintaining Of club rooms where liquor
lis dispensed or given away is made a
felony punishable by Imprisonment Of
from two to five years.
The much mooted Muskogee state
fair bill was not brought up, but an
other bill TO locate the state fair be
tween Clinton and Arapahoe was in
troduced This bill also authorizes
county boards to levy a tax of one
tenth Of one mill for county fair p1S-
poses. The report of the legislative
committee concerning the state peni-
tentiary was not completed in time
for submission to theh joint session
Saturday and will be made today.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-01-13
HASKELL MUST APPEAR
IN FEDERAL COURT

Guthrie, Okla, Jan 9.-GoYernor c.
n. Haskell, who retired from office to-
day, must appear in the federal court
here January % to answer to three
civil cases set for trial on that date
BY Judge John H. Cotteral.
The first is an action to recover $42,-
62S. alleged to be due from Haskell to
the Illinois Steel company on a loan
of $45,000 which the company claims to
have made to Haskell in 1898 to pros
mote theh Lima & Northwestern rail
road in Ohio. Cornelius S. Loder of
New York. theh plaintiff, now owns
the note and Haskell securities.
The second case is an action by
Judge John Bailey and his brother,
practicing attorneys of Ottawa, O., to
recover from Haskell $4,000 they claim
as attorney fees in representing Has
kell in various railroad and steel com
pany cases in Ohio courts.
The third is a civil damage suit, in
which Scott McReynolds Of Brooklyn
N. Y. asks $4,000 from Haskell for3
alleged false arrest in Guthrie two
years ago, when McReynolds, as a law
yer-detective for William R. Hearst
was collecting anti-Haskell evidence
here and was arrested on Haskell's
warrant, charging conspiracy to injure
the governor.