davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Cleveland Will
 Clash With Reds
Americas and National Leaguers Will Battle 66 October 10 For Championship
 of Ohio

Cincinnati. Oct. 4.-The National Commission yesterday gave out the details for the pOst-season. series be- tween the Cincinnati Nationals and the Cleveland Americans for the championship of Ohio. The series will begin on Tuesday, October 10, three days before %the end of the National League campa ign. The schedule Is as follows:
 Tuesday, October 10, in Cincinnati; Wednesday. October II, in Cincinnati; Friday, October 13, in Cleveland; 1; Saturday. October IA, in Cleveland; Sunday, October 15, in Cleveland, and Monday, October 16, in Cleveland
 That no games will be played in Cincinnati after October II is due to the building of the new stands there. In case the series is tied after six games are played, the play-off or course will be staged in Cleveland The following players are eligible 10 participate in the series:
 Cleveland--Adams, Bell, Basket, Birmingham. Banding, Butcher. Cal lahan, Easter1y, Falkenberg, Fisher, Granley, Gregg, Hendryx, Jackson, Mitchell, Olson, o'Neii, stovali. Swim dell, Turner.
 Cincinnati-Griffith manager; AL meida, Bates, Benton, Bescher, Boyd, Clarke. Downey, Egan, Esmond, Fromme, Gaspar, Gram, Humphries, Hob!itzel, Keefe, Mclean, MaDans, Mitchell, Severoid Suggs Smith.
 The rules governing the series are exactly the same as those that gov ern the Worlds Series the players share of the receipts being 60 per cent. of the receipts of the first four games, less the National Commissions 10 per cent. The spells will be divid- ed 60 per cent. to the winner and 40 per cent. to the losers.
 The business representatives of the series are Frank c. Bancroft, busi- ness manager for the Reds, and E. s. Barnard, business manager for the Maps. President Lynch has appoint. ed Brennan as the National League umpire, while President Johnson has not yet named the American Leagues representative. The. official scorers are Jack Ryder of the Cincinnati En- quirer and H. P. Edwards of the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 The series was won last season by Cincinnau. it being necessary to play the entire seven games to decide the issue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
BATTLING NELSON IS
 BEATEN BY YOUNG SAILOR
Former Champion Takes Bad Trimming at Hands of
 Y0ungster in Boston

Boston, Oct. 4-"Young' Saylor. of Indianapolis, gave Battling" Nelson, the former lightweight champion of the world, one of the worst defeats of his life in 12 rounds of interest ing boxing at the Armory Athletic Association, last night. Nelson met a man who was his superior at his own game Of in-fighting.
 In the first three rounds the men were in constant clinch with both working body punches to good effect. After the third round the men were broken apart from the clinches and Saylor met every rush of the "battler'' with swift left and right swings. Nell son landed few clean punches Say the decision
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
(By Wagner.)

lBy Wagner.)
 Harry Quinn hasn't had his name In the papers for two days. The old boy has his press agent working over time trying to figure some way to get by the sharp eyed editors. He is thinking of offering a box of Nuggets to the dame who wears the longest feather in. her hat. She wouldn't have to smoke the cigars.
 Ray Fisher pitched for the New York Americans yesterday, but didn't last the whole gamer He was re- moved by Manager Chase after the Boston Red Sox had made six hits and two runs. Fisher has had a bad season. It is probable that under a wiser manager than Chase the Hart ford boy would make a better show ing. Every club in the American league would give Fisher a chance if New York asked for waivers on him.
 Jack Tighe has taken quite jump in the baseball world. He has been signed to manage the Louisville team of the American, Association. Jack was leader of the Seattle club in the Northwestern league this season, but quit because the owner of the club butted in too much. Tighe is we'll known to Connecticut league fans. He formerly managed the Norwich and HolyOke teams. Louisville was a tailender this season, and Del How ard, the former Chicago star, was so disgusted that he resigned as man. ager.
 : If the Athletics had Walter Johnson on their pitching staff they might feel more confident of cleaning up the Giants. Johnson pitched the second section of a double header against Mack's men yesterday, and held. them to one hit in six innings. Washing ton won by 2 to 0.
 The Cubs die hard in that pennant fight. They beat St. Louis yesterday by 14 to 8, although the Cardinals used 16 men. King Cole worked the whole game for Chicago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
RIGHT OVER THE HOME PLATE

Connie Mack watched the Giants beat Philadelphia by 12 to yester- day. Pitchers Coombs and Bender also looked over the McGraw crowd to get a line on the men they will meet in the worlds series.
 The Giants arrived home last night from Philadelphia. They play in Brooklyn today if the weatherrnan permits. When the Giants win one more game the flag will be cinched.
 One would think, to gaze at the box score of that affair in Philadelphia that the Giants really wanted to par ticipate in the worlds series.
 Alexander the Great went to the shelter of the players bench on: tur- key trot.
 Altogether 29 men participated in the fray, the dead and wounded. list will be secured later. Can get no details now, for all is excitement.
 The Cubs, with foolish energy, play ed as if they expe& ed look-in at that worlds series money. They spanked Dale Stanridge. Zackert, soured Laudermilk and pounded Cam nitz. But all the Cubs get out of be- ing runners-up to the Giants will be the privilege of mixing up things with the White Sox for the Championship of Chicago.
 The Boston Red Sox trounced the Yankees in two games
 Hughie Jennings has drawn a sus- pension for sassing Umpire Perrin on Monday Now what Manager wants to sass an umpire when the aforesaid manager hasn't got a look-in for the pennant, we ask?
 "Tubby'' Spencer, given $50,OO0 by fond papa for retiring from the Phil lies, immediately tried to become financier by betting $5,OOO to s2,40O on the Athletics. Will papa be mad if Hubby loses?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Local Football
 Chatter Here
{By Tanglefoot.)

tDy 1d1iSN5AOOtsJ , In a very fast and exciting game, Sunday, at Wheeler's lot, the Super- bas and the Lakeview, Jrs., played a no-score game. The Lakeview, Jrs., scored but it was> illegal. The Su- perbas are much lighter team but managed to hold the 105, pound cham pions down.
 The Berkshires turned yellow the Columbia A. c. game which they were to play Sunday at Wheeler's lot. The Columbia A. c. are very fast team and would like to meet the LakeviewS at any time.
 The EdgewoOd, Jrs., are to meet the Seasides next Sunday at the Park City lumber yard. The game is to be called at o'clock
 The West Sides are to play in Thomaston in few weeks. Some fast eleven!
 The Thunderbolts are all together and are without manager. How about Tad Dunnigan as manager?
 Harry Frank claims no one can take Flick Casey away from him. That stuff is old.
 The Westerns are in the game this season and expect to clean up, as they are practicing very hard.
 The Pequots are to journey to South Norwalk to play the Tigers of that village next Sunday. A delegation of rooters will be on hand.
 The Superbas are to meet the Berk- shire, Jrs., Sunday afternoon at Wheeler's lot, at 2:30.
 Here is something for the Lakeview, Jrs., to look at: The Arrows would like to meet a team their weight, and they picked the Lakeview, Jrs., as good fast men and would like to see if they couldn't squeeze a touchdown orls them.
 . Nacker Quinn will not be seen in the Thunderbolt lineup this season, as he has become a nurse. Some of the team will be cared for as Nacker is a good old soul.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
HARVARD AFRAID 0F
 HOLY CROSS SATURDAY
Especial from United Press,

topecidl rom Onlteo fress.1
 Boston, Oct. That Harvard is sore beset, today, to whip together a typical football team to represent it at Soldiers Field. Saturday, against Holy Cross was frankly admitted by Assistant Coaches Leo Leary, Dan Hurley, Paul and Lothrop Wilmington, H. Foster, Leslie Corbett and Ham. It isn'ts that Harvard is afraid that Holy Cross will come anywhere near winning, but the coaches and men are worried for fear the score won't be large enough although there is always a chance that Holy Cross may slip something over. said something being a field goal, Or fluke touchdowns both Of which would cause gallons of woe at fair Harvard W
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Giants Haven't
 Such Hitters As Mack'S Athletics
Averages Show That American Leaguers Lead in Pitching
 and Batting on Paper

The Athletics have it on- the Giants in batting and fielding, according to the averages. This does not mean much though. Some say the Mack men have better averages because they use the cork center ball in the American league while, the lively sphere was thrown aside in the Ma tional after the first few weeks.
 In the matter of percentage the Athletics pitchers also top the Giants heayers but by a small margin. You would not be able. to persuade a Giant partisan that Matty and Marquard are inferior to Bender and Coomhs Ords:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
BOXING

According to Promoter McCarey Of Los Angeles, Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette have agreed to box at hfs club next month.
 ]. Young Saylor and Ray Bronson, rival lightwights of Indianapolis,h have signed to, box in the above city Oc- tober IS.
 Abe AtteH is still certain that he can defeat Matt Wells at reason able weight. He offers to box Wells at 133 pounds, weigh in at 6 o'clock. the winner to take all the receipts, and says he will bet Wells. $2,50O on the side.
 Kid Mccoy, who figures he is con. ming the sports by his "come back" talk, has bout on with Jim Savage in New York Friday night.
 The closing up of the club at the Madison Square Garden will prevent any big bouts this week. Other clubs in that city will hold bouts in which some of the lesser lights will appear.
 Matt Wells, the lightweight cham pion of England, is going to change da this week. He is billed to meet Bill Donovan at Toronto Friday night. The English boxer should add anoth- CT bundle of money to his already swell-flled purse.
 Jim Flyn, the Pueblo fireman who bested Carl Morris in New York, Is booked to meet Harry Wallace, a Kansas City heavyweight, this week at Pueblo.
 - Eddie Murphy of South Boston has a hard contract on his hands Friday night when he meets George Mem sic at Gary, Ind. While Memsic Is not the boxer he was & few years ago, he retains enough of his clev- erness to make it interesting for any boxer not a champion.
 Al Kaufman, the big California heavyweight, is another boxer who feels confident that he can come back, but w. Bass, the southern hope who is to meet him, is confident that he is going to boost his own reeputation by defeating Bass, showed great promise when he won the hope tour nament in Philadelphia some months ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Boston, 4; New York, 1 (1st game.)
 Boston, '; New York, (2d game.)
 Philadelphia, 6; Washington, 2 Gst game.)
 Washington, 2; Philadelphia, (2d game.
 The CIeveland-Detroit game was postponed on account of rain, and the Chicago-St. Louis games were postponed on account of wet grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
Totals,
PHILADELPHIA.

inning.
 SCORED BY INNINGS:
 New York, ? o 0 4 3 o 0 O-12 Philadelphia, 3 o o o o 0 o O. 8
 Two base hits, Doyle, Merlkle, Flet- cher 2, Paskert. Three base hits, Murray ?. Left on bases, New York 5, Philadelphia G. Stolen bases Snodgrass 2, Herzog, Knabe. Struck out, by Crandall 3. by Alexander 4, by Stanley 2. Double plays, Fletcher, Doyle and Merkle; Doyle and Devlin; Killifer and Doolan. First base on errors, Philadelphia l. First base on balls, off Crandall 5, off Alexander 2, off Stanley 2. Wild pitch, Stanley Hits, off Alexander 10 in 51-3 in- nings, off Stanley in 2-3 innings, off Smith 1 in innings. Time of game, 1 hour and 45 minutes. Um- pires, Messrs. Rigler and Finneran.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
SOUTH ENDS PRACTICE.

The South Ends held a big prac- tice last evening. All candidates were on hand and were put through a stiff drill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston in New York.
 Philadelphia in Washington. Detroit in Cleveland @ games.) St Louis in Chicago e games.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. New York, 12; Philadelphia, 3. Chicago, IA; St. Louis, 8.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.

GAMES TO-DAY. New York in Brooklyn. Chicago in St. Louis @ games.) WANT ADS. GENT A WORD
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The closing up of the club at the Madison Square Garden will prevent the sports of New York from, seeing any big bouts this week. Other clubs in that city will hold bouts in which some of the lesser lights will appear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Westerns are in the game this season and expect to clean up, as they are practicing very hard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Harry Frank claims no one can take Flick Casey away from him. That stuff is old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Jim Flyn, the Pueblo fireman who bested Carl Morris in New York, Is booked to meet Harry Wallace, a Kansas City heavyweight, this week at Pueblo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Cubs die hard in that pennant fight. They beat St. Louis yesterday by 14 to 8, although the Cardinals used 16 men. King Cole worked the whole game for Chicago. 4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Kid Mccoy, who figures he is con- ming the sports by his "come back" talk, has bout on with Jim Savage in New York Friday night.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

According to Promoter McCarey of Los Angeles, Sam Langford and Joe Jeannette have agreed to box at his club next month.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Young Saylor and Ray Bronson, rival lightwights of Indianapolis, have signed to, box in the above city Oc- tober IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Pequots are to journey to South Norwalk to play the Tigers of that village next Sunday. A delegation of rooters will be on hand.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Altogether 29 men participated in the fray, the dead and wounded. list will be secured later. Can get no details now, for all is excitement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Thunderbolts are all together and are without a manager How about Tad Dunnigan as manager?
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Superbas are to meet the Berk- shire, Jrs., Sunday afternoon at Wheeler's lot, at 2:3O
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

Alexander the Great went to the shelter of the players bench on. tur- key trot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

One would think, to gaze at the box score of that affair in Philadelphia that the Giants really wanted to par ticipate in the worlds series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Boston Red Sox trounced the Yankees in two games.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-04

The Giants arrived home last night from Philadelphia. They play in Brooklyn today if the weatherman permits. When the Giants win one more game the flag will be cinched.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

Hon. Fred Nelson, one of the leading business men of Apache County, and we'll known here and at Winslow, is spending a few days visiting with his friends.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

c. H. Brown was at the ranch near Pinedale last week. MT. Brown makes this trip very ire quently but does not find as much mud often as he encount- cred this time.
The Holbrook news., 1911-11-10

/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18

PREMIER STQLYP|N
IS GROWING WORSE
Peritonitis Seis in and the
Action of the Heart Has
Weakened.

KIET. Sept. 1.-THE condition OF Pre-
nlicr Stolypin. who was shot hy Dmitr
Bosroff at a gala performance in the
municipal thcater Thursday night Is
causing alarm. Pertonits has set in
and the patients heart action has con-
sidcrably weakened,
The following bulletin was issued this
afternoon
"A change for the worse I'm Premier
Stolypiu's condition sat in last evening
Symptoms of local per,tonitis were no.
ticed. with indications OF effusion OF
blood under the diaphragm. AT $50
o'clock this morning the patients tenn
perature was 800; pulse. 60: respiration.
26 to %. The temperature two hours
later was 9S.6: pulse. G0i: respiration, 2i
to 26.
The handases were removed at 10
o'clock and the mouth OF the wound found
TO be In n satisfactory state. The bull
let was felt under the skin and removed
a local anaesthetic being employed. The
patient stood the operation well in every
way
The premier showed no improvement
during the day. but the doctors hopefully
expressed the opinion that there was no
great cause FOR alarm The midnight huI :
lstin, however. was not reassuring, II
read:
Late tonight NJ Stoypin Is stiI show
Ing symptoms OF pcritonitis. Tempera-
ture, 9S: pulse. ll6 10 120: respiration. 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
WH|TNEyS ARE
LOCATED NEAR
TOWN Of s|NOOT
News Telephoned From the
Wyoming Village to Divi-
sion Officials of Short
Line at Pocatello.
POSSES ORDERED TO
CLOSE IN ON BANDITS
Capture Appears to Be a Mere
Matter of Hours, if the
Information Given
Is Correct.

Special 10 The Tribune.
DoCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 17-Pos
- tive information that Hugh
Il Whitney. the outlaw, and his
brother Charles have been located
near Smoot, Wyo., was received at the
division Offices of the Short Line in Po
|catello this morning.
Frank Carney of Smoot telephoned
John Jones. son of Chief Special Agent
Joe Jones of the Short Line at Mont
pelier. that the two desperadoes who
held up the Cokeville bank Monday had
visited his place at Smoot and that
their Identification was absolute.
Posses working out of CokevIlle and
Montpelier have been notified 10 close
in. and the capture OF the bandits
seems to be more matter of hours.
Smoot is small village eight miles
south of Aften and forty-cight miles
northeast Of Montpelier, y is on a
direct route to the Jackson Hole coun-
try
In the posse were some of the hest
men the Short Line could employ. Half
q dozen cowboys and rangers from
Utah have been assembled there and
will hurry northward with all speed.
Chief Special Agent Joe Jones and
Deputy Sheriff Jim Francis of this city
are somewhere in the Willow Creek
country, between Idaho Falls and the
Wyoming line. guarding all trails III
that wild country with an armed posse.
They are headed east toward Jackson IS
Hole and may run across the bandits
before the posse from Montpelier
reaches the scene.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
Won Assistant Gardener
From Faith and Made
Him His Aide in Taking
Photographs; Formed
Stock Company to Ex-
plot the Views; Trailed
by Detectives.

Max Florence tells reporter in
New York Of his experience in Sc
curing pictures inside the Mormon
Temple. Talks glowingly of the
publicity he is getting Says he
wouldn't take 100000 for the
pictures.
Denies story that the pictures
show any views OF the polygamous
marriage records, or any other
records.
Joseph 2. Smith calling him thief
and says he may bring libel suit.
Describes some Of the pictures
which he says are now separated in
eight different safety deposit boxes
in New York.
Gisbert L. G. Bossard was ad-
mitted to the temple FIVE or six
times last June by Gottlisb Wuth-
rach, former assistant gardner OF
the temple. The pictures were
taken at this time.
Bossard and Wuthrach,' with Max
Florence, incorporated a company
with capital stock of $4,000 for
the purpose Of selling the mega
tives.
After taking the pictures, Boss
ard was followed by detectives.
His house was entered and ran
sacked on three occasions by mys-
terious parties who carried away
nothing. The pictures were not
hidden there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
MORE SHARP WEATHER
CHANGES PREDICTED

WASHINGTON. Sept, l1.-More sharp
changes in temperature over northern and
central districts Of the country during the
coming week were forecastcd in n bulletin
issued today by Chief Willis Moore OF
the weather bureau. i disturbance now
central over the plains states viii advance
eastward II Will he preceded by warm
weather and followed by a change TO
colder wca Their.
This cold will likely cause frosts by to-
morrow Tuesday In the northwestern
states. and by Wednesday In the lake re-
eion. the upper Mississippi valley and
the northern, plains states. II will be at
tended by showers tomorrow I'm the great
central valleys. and tomorrow night or
Tuesday in the middle Atlantic and New
England states,
Another disturbance which will prob
ably cross the country Is promised To ap-
pear I'm the northwest Wednesday. IT
will move eastward preceded by rising
temperature attended by local rains and
followed by a pronounced change TO lower
temperature.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
SOLDIERS BOYCOTT
CHEYENNE MERCHANTS

DENVER. Sept. lI.-Because the Chey :
enne. Wyo., Street Railway company secs
to Fort D. a. Russell three miles dis
tant. 700 soldiers from that military post
yesterday chartered special train and
came TO Denver 10 do their monthly shop
ping,
Merchants of Cheyenne are stockholders
for tho street railway company. and. ac-
cordinG TO the soldiers. prc standing he :
hind that corporation The soldiers first
hoycot;ed the street company and
then the merchants. Monthly shopping
excursions 10 Denver. more shan 100 miles
from Cheyenne. Will be the rule tho sol
diers say, until tho street car company
comes down to a nickel fare.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
NEGRO KILLS ESCORT
AND ATTACKS WOMAN

ia JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Scrt lT-Cic-
ero Thompson. II carpenter, aged 10, was
killed and a woman whom he was accom-
panylng home was attacked by Il negro
al Ortcgo. suburb OF this city, carly
today, lynching is feared II the black
Is captured,
The couple were accosted by thc negro
who without warning fired point blank
at Thompson, killing him instantly
The woman stood terror stricken and
was next attacked by the negro, who
Ch0ked her into uncoDsciousucss.
The scene OF the crime is q lonely spot
and no one heard the shots or the wcm-
ans screams. The woman finally re-
gained consciousness and sought out some
nelghbors, who gave the alarm, y posse
was formed and the woods In the vicin-
ity have been secured without result.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-18
COLONEL j. J. MCOOk
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

sEABRIGIT. y j., Sept. l7.-ColoDel
John James McCock. a we'll known New
York lawyer and member of the Ohio
family known az the fighting McCooks'
died today Of pneumonia at his summer
home here.
He was 81 wears Of age. His widow and
four daughters survive.
Colonel McCook was the voungest ol
nine sors of Daniel McCook. who, with
five sons Of James J McCook. served as
officers in the Civil war. Colonel McCook
was severely injured in the batt'e Oh
Spottsylyania Courthouse.
PresJdent mckinley offered Colonel Nc
Cook thu secretaryshlps Of war and navy.
but McCook declined them.