davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
E Give Away
Free of C0stm1

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
RAIN CHECKS ALL STARS
Ends Tie Game with Rochester in
Seventh Inning.

The All Star nine Of Eastern League
players played seven inning tie game with
Rochester in the fourth game Of the series
at Wiedenmeyer Park, Newark yesterday.
Hostilities came TO an abrupt end when a
deiuge of rain fell, with the score standing
at 10 2 The day was disagreeabe for
the pastime, as from the outset rain fell
internationally, the sixth and seventh
frames being played in a drizzle. The
gloomy afternoon and adverse elements did
not, however, deter some one thousand
fans" from attending. and enthusiasm was
not lacking.
The game bristled with sensational field
ing, both twirlers being saved by brilliant
plays The All Stars have captured two OF
the battles already played, and would
have registered its third victory had not
Atz, the Newark second baseman. fumbled
ground ball in the sixth inning. The op-
portunity was developed to good advantage
by the upstate team. which tailed the tie
ing run on stolen base by Moeller. fol
lowed by Fosters out and a timely single
by Joe Ward to left field.
Dick Rudolph, who pitched for the All
Stars, gained the donors of pitching due
with Long Tom Hughes, the Yankee out
cast. who essayed the burden for the three
time champions The former allowed one
less hit than Hughes. who granted three
COMPLIMENTARY passes. 10 a solitary one ny
Rudolph The latter was largely response
BILE for the two runs scored by his nine
He sent Cady. the brilliant Newark catcher
home with hard drive for two bases In the
second inning
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
JENNINGS MAY MAKE CHANGE
Detroit Manager Wants Interest
in Washington Senators.

Washington, oct. I.-IIughey Jennings
manager OF the Detroit American League
team. may become manager and a stock
holder in the Washington American League
Club. During the present series between
Washington and Detroit, Jennings has con-
ferred with President Noyes. of the Wash
ington Club who informed him that ne
would be welcome as manager and stock
holder. II 1t could be arranged with the
Detroit management
Il would like 10 get an interest In the
local club and manage the team here
said Jennings before leaving for Detroit.
Il have been treated royalty In Detroit.
and am we'll satisfied there. but, OF course
I would have some of my own money In
the club here. and that is naturally the
one thing that fellow who has been IN
baseball over twenty years strives for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
baseball FiSbf
in TITO Leagues

Three victories out Of the remaining t.en1
games 10 play will clinch the Na ,,ono'
League remnant for the New Norh 1ha
Ming ali NJ their remaining seven games -
TO finish with q record Of 81 won and oo
lost for an average Of $40. BY winning
three more games the Giants can nnish
with a record Of IS won and % 'ost' TOT
an average Of .616.
NATIONAL LEAGUE CAMEO lo-OA''
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
New York, 5: Chicago, o.
Brooklyn vs.. st. Louis (rain),
Cincinnati VS.. Boston (rain).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
The summaries follow:

Frank Masterson, the three-mile junior
metropolitan champion, scored his second
victory Of the early season When ne Dc
feated a pack OF twenty-five entrants III
the weekly run Of the Morningside Athleuc
Club over It's course on the West Harlem
streets The former Mohawk runner ran
an exceedingly fast race from the outset
winning by a comfortable margin In the
time of 1881, within fifteen seconds OF the
course record.
Jack Reynolds and Jack Monument ooth
Of the Irish-American Athletic Cluo' VINO
were we'll together for the last two miles
finished second and third, respectively a
small margin separating them.
Tho s,,r,y,ar ies follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
'CROSS-COUNTRY RUNNERS
Rain Fails to Stop Athletes IN
Many Weekly Fixtures.

The rain, which transformed the various
trails into deep muddy roads, failed to
prevent the 'cross-country runners from
taking part I'm the many invitation runs
which were held throughout the city yes
terday The Glencoe Athletic CluD' oil
Harlem, held it's opening fixture with a
field OF forty men toeing the mark.
Harry Jameson, the distance runner OF
the home club. enjoyed the coveted dis
tincton Of leading home the hrst PACK III
admirable fashion. He retained good
position behind the pacemakers Tor the
first two miles. when he jumped 10 the
front and held the lead 10 the tape. Jimmy
Crowley, a clubmate, was second LOO yards
behind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
R,n Running Il Speedway oomma

for some anxiety. but unless Anthony F.
Wilding reconsiders his decision not TO play
this year the chances are still bright that
Maurice f. Mclaughlin. Beals c. Wright
and third player. II one is selected. VIII
bring their long journey to the other side
Of the world TO a successful ending. Nc
Loughlin has improved his game material
ly since he visited Australia with MelViile
H. Long two years ago as challengers for
the cup. whereas some confidence may be
CLEANED from the fact that Beals c. Wright
won both his singles matches from Brooks
and wnding in 1906 when he. with F. B.
Alexander, failed in their mission by
single match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
RAIN INTERRUPTS TR0TTlNG
ONLY Six of the Ten Races Are
Held on the Speedway,

Six Of the ten events scheduled for the
openine matinee of the Road Drivers at
Speedway Park were run off yesterday be-
fore tho rain came down hard enough 10
warrant the postponement Of the rest o.
the programme. The Class a for pace, aGGeIiS
and class Il for trotters were unfmsnen,
bit they will be allowed 10 stand as the
horses finished. and the two remaining races
viii be run off next sunday IN COM 5u ol'
with the programme arranged loI '"'' u'''
Tho summaries follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

George Hooley. Of the Pastime Athletic
Club had IN run his best To win the four
mile run Of the Pennant Athletic club. tie
was trailed closcy by Frank Smith. Of the
New York Athletic Club. who pushed him
hard from the gun. Eleven men traversed
the course twice, Tom Harris, Of the Glen
zoe Athletic club, heading the ten runners
who finished
The summaries follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
The summaries follow:

Eddie Hammil fast, unattached distance
runner, again outclassed the field that com
peted IN the West Harlem Athletic Cluo
run. scoring his third victory 50 far THIS
season.
TIA arr,,r,,a res fnllnM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Harry Smith, track captain Of the Pas
time Athletic Club, was closely followed by
four OF his club runners In winning the
initial run of the Bradhurst Field club
over 2 three and one-half mile course IN
Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
Totals .aaSIo.7na Totals s2cC


Totals S3 S 10 q II 81 Totals .. 80 90 81 i6l
'Batted for Richie in ninth inning
New York ..........O y ~ u u - 81
Chicago ............. % ~ q q o %
Two-hafe hits-Saier. Mcrkle Fletcher %, T.
DOYLE Sacrifice hits SAFER Herzog Stolen
b. fes-J Doile. Hoffman. Double play-rinker
Zimmerman and Saier Left on bases hicaeo.
o. New York =. First base on balls on Mar
auard Struck out-By Marquard, Z: by
O Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

II 6 to I'm 1909 and played Pennsylvania
10 2 tie score of 8 70 6 Further than that.
in the two years under Folwell the Maroon
and White eleven scored 36i points 10 q
FOR their opponents. Lafayette has every
reason. however. to anticipate another sue
cessful season with Or Newton, formerly
Of williams and PENNSYLVANIA, who has
been selected 10 succeed Folwel at the
helm He is recognized As leading
strategst Of the game. and is not lacking
I'm the happy faculty Of lmpartng his
knowledge to others. craft. combined with
lighting qualities. makes for results
Judging by reports from Cambridge,
Wigglesworth has his work cut out TO hold
his place at quarterback Potter IS playing
in brilliant fashion. his forward passes 10
Smith being wonderfully accurate and eff
fective
Much is expected OF Milholand Mt Har-
ward because Of his skill in drop kicking.
He won the Harvard Princeton freshman
game last year for his team.
Johnny Fitzpatrick. one Of the greatest
ends I'm the history OF football. is being
missed at Yale this fan He set the stand
ard so high that the coaches arc likely 10
be exacting In developing capable men for
the wings Walter camp. ir.. and Bomeisler
appear 10 have the call at present, hut w.
Howe. captain of the crew last spring
may earn q place. as he appears 10 have
the necessary qualities Merritt captain
Of next years baseball team. is being
eroomed as n substitute for Captain Howe
az quarterback
The Harvard freshman eleven boasts of
a wilmington and rockingham. RI +. *.
wilmington plays as well As his brothers,
Lothrop and Paul. and II H. w. Frothing-
ham follows i'm the footsteps Of his foot
hall brothers the cubs will be- well served
and the future varsity team can rest con
tent
with ten grldirons scattered about at
Andover a visitor might be pardoned for
wondering " n Is football stronghold.
l.. ~ Smith o. the Harvard varsity
team last wear. has accepted a position as
Instructor at Hi &c hool and will coach the
football eleven. HERbEkT'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
SHELTERS WIN AND LOSE.

The Jersey City team Of the Eastern
League and the Lincoln Giants. semi
professional nine. divided double-header
before large crowd at Olympic Field yes
terday. The Skeeters were shut out In the
opening encounter by a score of to 0. but
retaliated in the final combat vanqulshlng
their rivals. In a game which was cut 10
seven innings owing to rain by score OF
"a a.
The scores by innings follow
First game y - y
Lincoln Giants ....... y X ~
Jersey city ......... o q 90 90 o o 90 J
Ratter.os- Redding and santop. Doescher and
Butler.
Second game X H'b;
Jersey CITY ...-.........-O ] y % II
Lincoln Giants .-......-.o u %
Batteries Holmes and Butler. Mcclellan and
CaUfOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
NETS BEAT NEWARK INDIANS

The Newark team, ri the Eastern League
was soundly trounced by the Metropoltahs'
a semi professional team by score OF u
20 o i'm a onc-sidcd game at LenoN oval
Yesterday The Metropolitans ouiplayed
their Newark opponents, and found tho OF
ferings Of Walter Lee, the pitcher, 10 their
liking for fourteen hits
The score by innings follows.
n ~ T.
Metropoitans % y - - u X--l3 "a o
Newark .......0 Q o o % ?
Donnelly and Mahoney, W. Lee
and WellscheE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Detroit vs. st. Louis (rsinl.
Cleveland -. Chicago (rainl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

There is a CNance tndl tllCh cNfb
may become part and parcel Of the Eas
Instead ~ fastening back 20 Chicago, g
he originally intended. after playing in Ii
tournaments at Apawamis. Shinnecock All
FkwanolI. the Edgewater golfer went owe
10 Boston. where he is now considering
proposition 10 go into business there. h
gave up all idea of continuing longer as
student I'm the Northwestern UNIVERSITY
some time ago Should Evans settle dow
in Boston and find time 70 keep up =,
game at all. he would become a decide
acquisition n the Massachusetts team
Word has been received 10 the efect ua'
the American Golf Association Of Adve'
Using Interests has decided - hold rs
annual tournament and convention earG
in July Of next year The tournament, vi
take place over the Breton Woods hns
and the convention is scheduled for "
Mount Washington Hotel
on Thursday Of this week the Easten
Trade Golf Association VIII run on Is
autumn tournament az the Essex CounV
Country Club In the morning an eighteei'
hole medal play handicap viii be got W.
der way, though there is no rlle preyenu1
golfers from taking part. either morniE
OF afternoon. Conditions call for four-os
foursomes after luncheon The touInr
ment committee consists Of j. Barton Gs,'
field captain. VI. L. panforth. e. n. Cns'
mar and r. 3. Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
PROS" PLAY BRILLIANTLY
Fine Exhibition Of Golf Seen i
Foursome on ApaWamis Links
STRONG AND |. MACKIE WI,
Duncan Captures a Speech
Prize and Nearly Breaks Ale,
Smiths Record for Course

| An exhibition four-ball golf match a d.
| Dunwoodie Country Club yesterday n.
nished the most brilliant display Of Ia,
driving ever seen on an American lhh
and 4 large gallery had the keenest lnts,sv
in the contest, which lasted throughout a
day. the last four holes being played II
the rain The contestants were Geors|
Duncan. the professional from Great Br.
ain who is here on tour; Isaac Mach
professional OF the Fox HIS Golf Che
Herbert Strong. professional OF tho AL
wants club and Jack Mackie n the De.I
woodie club Strong and Isaac Macn|
were partners, and they won from Dunu,|
and Jack Mackie by up and 10 play.
A special prize Of 90 for the best carl
NJ tho afternoon was won by Duncan. ra|
20 - score within two Srokes o. Az
Smiths record for the course. In the nor.
ing Duncan took the first hole with q
hut Strong squared on tho fourth With :.
Al the thirteenth Strong and Isaac Msen
were . up. hut vigorous work by Duna,
and the home professional won four hos
straight. and they finished 1 up. The ! al
the seventeenth that gave them the lzi
was made By Jack Mackie. who holed 'ros
the edge Of the green.
Strong and Isaac Mackie had the nate
eveo AT the sixth in the afternoon, an
they took the lead through a ? by lsss,
NIaclie on the seventh. After that ihsY
were always in front. and after icing 10
AZ the twenty-seventh hole they had n,
,tctorv on the sixteenth green by up an
n NAV The bye holes were split, ta
eaventeonth being a for Duncan, whia
eouarled Jack Mackle's feat OF the morning,
but the Britisher reached the green with !
drive and an iron, instead u two shc1
Nth wood. and he then ran down thiru.
foot put
The summary follows:
BEST BALL SCORES MORNING
Strong and / Macke.
Duncan and J. Msckle
3 3 - 2 +%
60 : 3 b-37-1
IS ? "a 5-se-1
BEST BALL, SCORES AFTERNooS
Strong and / Mackie.
Duncan and J. Maeki.e ..
Strong and Mackie
3 2 ! 3 3 5--s3-4s-n
O9D''" '"? Ss5 IS 3 s-s5-7u-M
INDIVIDUAL CARDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02
-he score folloy
Totals ..2S . 6 81 9 o
. Totals % 81 81 10

. Totals q q 10 y TofaTs -, y = -
All stars ........ ...-....-p .
Rochester ....-.... ....--..-l " "
First base by error Rochester ] Left on
bases All stars ! Rochester ?. First base on
balls-Off Rudolph. I off Hughes. 3. struck ont
nv Hughes ~ Rudolph. 4 Two-hase hit
Rudolph. Sacrifice hit--Corcoran- Stolen bases
NoeiIer Parent. Double play Parent and
Gandu Passed bsu-Cady Timc-l;20. I'm
pires-Kelly and Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Baseball To-day. $50 +. NJ. ~ Y. Americans
vs.. Boston. Amer. League PARK. Adm. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Jack Johnson says he will retire for all
time as heavyweight boxing champion or
the world. Yes. when the crinkle OF sim
currency. the click OF gold and the sparkle
of diamonds cease to lure-if that time
ever comes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Much is expected Of Milholand Mt Har-
ward because of his skill in drop kicking.
He won the Decentralization freshman
game last year for his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

William A. Larned seven times winner
OF the national lawn tennis championship.
will be sadly missed AT Christchurch. New
Zealand. when the American team tries 70
wrest the Davis cup from the Australian
holders. late in December. II does not fol-
low, however that HIS eleventh hour de
cision that business connected with his
fathers estate precludes his making the
trip. and his absence from the team. Will
make the quest fruitess. number Of
lawn tennis players who had been su-
Dremely confident concerning the return Of
the now famous trophy 20 this country
are now expressing some doubt as TO the
outcome. without Larned there is reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

Joseph E. Widener is a true friend OF
racing He will be the host on THURSDAY
at his Lynnewood Farm, al Elkins PARK
Penn. to all lovers of the thoroughbred
and many are sure to take advantage or
his hospitality. Those who do make the
tourney from this city can count on some
good sport. with eight races on the card.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

with ten grldirons scattered about at
Andover a visitor might be pardoned for
wondering N n Is football stronghold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

T. -. Smith. o. the Harvard varsity
team last wear. has accepted a position as
Instructor at Hi school and will coach the
football eleven. HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02


j. 4. Owsley. in commenting on Yale s
play In the opening game against Wes-
levan saws In "The Yale News: THE
team is ahead Of most teams this time Of
year I'm development and condition. Both
the tacking and defence were very good.
There was too much loose handling Of the
bali and too much interference IN the neu-
traI zone. all Of which. with a little atten-
ton. will be eradicated. The team shows
the benefits Of the careful and correct hand
ling which has prevailed among the active
coaches All together We should feel pretty
well satisfied, but not too much so with
the first game individuals responsible for
mistakes should bear them in mind and
work 10 avoid any repetition of them
friend OF mine IN referring TO Dart
mouths first game said. THE team was
lacking i'm dash and even ordinary stcadi-
ness The quick shake-up indicated the
coaches thought likewise. Some improve
ment was indicated on Saturday.
Lafayette has reason 10 mourn the loss
of Bob Folwell as head coach Of the foot
BAH eleven He enjoyed the confidence Of
the players 10 a marked degree and with
reason, as during the two years In which he
has acted as head coach Lafayette has sui
fered only two defeats-at the hands OF
Princeton and Pennsylvania To Offset these
Lafayette defeated Princeton by q score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-02

on Thursday Of this week the Easten
Trade Golf Association VIII run on 10
autumn tournament az the Essex Counv
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
NASHVILLE, CHAT. & ST. LOUIS
/. RAILROADS WILL ENTER CAIRO
To Come Over Mobile & Ohio From Columbus
Use Iron Mountain Terminal Here Will
Develop Big Through Business.

Iron Mountain road. The N. c. g.
St. Louis now runs to Columbus and
to Paducah, striking the M. g. o. at
the former place. II will have a
more direct line to st, Louis and
other territory in that direction coming
via Cairo, than 1t has via Paducall,
and would nave access to great
volume of businessoriginating on the
Iron Mountain in the northwest and
bound for the southeast 1t would
give Cairo another great trunk line
to the southeast territory which is
rich field for business.
ii 1t understood that the arrange
ments with the Mobile & Ohio nave
been concluded for traffic from Colum
bus to Cairo, and that connections
will be made here in the very neaI
future between the Mobile & Ohic
and Iron Mountain tracks, so as to
permit the ". G. e St Louis trains
t reach the Iron Mountain terminals
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
BANK CLERKS WON
DEFEATED ScuDDER GALE TEAM
IN CLOSE GAME, SCORE
90 TO 8.
Feature Of Game Was Pitching OF Hill
Roche and Steinel Good as
Pinch Hitters.

A good game of baseball was played
on the Axe Handle grounds by the
Bank Clerks and the Scudder Gale
team yesterday afternoon. The Bank
ers won by score of 8 to S. The
feature of the game was the pitching
of Hill who relieved Roche and the
)inch hitting of Roche and Steinel. In
TO in favor of the Gale team but the
Clerks got three men on bases and a
hit by Roche cleared them. The win
ming run resulted from Hills two bag
ger aud wild throw
The line ups were as follows:
Eank Clerks-Roche, r, Hill, yF';
Glauber, G.; Roche. c; Hacker, 81
McDonial, 2 b; Hill. 3B; Glauber, b
Smith, ) s; Steinel, l. p; Lutes, G F
Mcnamara c f; Hickcox, r. r.
Scudder johnson, p; Wallace
G.; Cook, B; Weldon, b; Zook,
b; Skeets, s s; Murphy L r; Young
c +; Magee, r F..
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-25
MORSE IS AFTER
HAbEAS CORPUS
ASKS WRIT ON GROUND THAT HE
IS BEING uNL.AWFuLLY
HELD AT ATLANTA.
READ NEWSPAPER STORY
Claims That Only Men Sentenced to
Hard Labor Should Be Sent TO
Atlanta and Cites Instances.

Atlanta, Ga, June 24.-Tnat the
reading Of a newspaper story led
Charles w. Morse to apply for writ
of habeas corpus in an effort to Sc
cure his release from the local federal
prison developed during the hearing
of the application before Judge New
man in the United States district
court here today. Morse is serving
q fifteen year sentence for violation
OF the national banking laws
Morse heard that seven men con-
victed and sentenced in the federal
court would not be sent to the Atlanta
prison because they had not been SEN
fenced to hard labor and because the
act authorizing the construction Of
the prison here specifically stated
that it was to be a prison for felons.
He determined that these facts
fitted his own case and when Presi-
dent Taft recently denied his appli-
cation for a pardon he Immediately
coi steps to have filed a petition for
a eas corpus writ.
EAa,g0FeInmont aie. -Iorses con
lions chat he was being unawfully
in the Atlanta prison by re,
alHng a case where a man convicted
the federal courts on misde-
eanor charge has been sent to a
late prison for felons.
orses attorney replied that the
was not similar. Judge Newman
il hear further arguments on the
petition next Wednesday.