davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

There were two out. and the crowd
still believed 1t was over. Many We're
leaving the park when Devore came
nobly to the rescue with a drive to left
centre for a safe hit, which oldrlng
came in on fast and stabbed with one
hand fortunately. holding Josh on
first. but being unable TO prevent
Crandall from scoring the run which
tied it up. Devore tried to steal. but
Lapp's perfect throw into Barry's
hands got him.
Home Game Was Won.
Lapp began the extra inning by
hitting easily to Crandall. and he was
out COMBS beat out tap in front
of the plate. but he was so lame that
he retired, Strunk taking his place
as base runner. Lord hit a high one
on line to left centre, but Devore,
covering worlds of territory. made a
beautiful catch oldring was an easy
out on tap in front of the plate,
which Meyers got
Plank went to the box when the
Giants came up in the inning which
decided this game, and deferred the
Mack triumphs The Giants support
ers beseeched Captain boyle to "do
something" and he did His smash
for two bases. Snodgrass hunted to
Plank. who threw to third to get
Doyle. Umpire Dineen decided that
the toss was too late
Murray again failed. Murphy get
ting his pop back of first and holding
the New York captain on third. Here
occurred play which won the game
for the Giants, and over which there
was much discussion. Merkle sent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

~ away out 10 Murphy. Some say It
was foul. Others assert that 1t was
fair. 1t sure did look foul to me. and
Danny probably made a mistake in
not allowing it to drop
However. one must consider that
Murphy was watching the ball coming
toward him, and naturally could not
look down to see the foul line. II It
was fair. he must catch IL, as his only
hope was a throw to the plate in an
effort TO keep Doyle from scoring. It
was a situation a man had only an
instant TO make his decision. and few
outiiclders would want to be In MUIR
phys shoes. Anyhow, Murphy decided
that 1t was a fair ball apparently,
and made the catch. He did not have
a chance TO get Doyle at the plate. and
the Giant captain scored the run which
won the game. The New York sup
porters went wild, since II gave Nc
Graw's team another chance. But I
want to say that still believe the
worlds series is practically won by
the Athletics. despite the reverse to-
day The American Leaguers must
win only one more game TO clinch 1t.
while the National Leaguers have to
get two. OF course, nothing is i'm
possible. and a victory for the Giants
tomorrow would give each team three
games and make the deciding conflict
necessary. That would undoubt eddy
be a struggle worthy of the name.
But with Plank in good shape and
pitching on his home grounds, with
the support Of the loyal Philadel-
ph!ans. I think the Athletics will get
revenge and he the worlds champions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26

the ball bad and late to Collins. and
the runner was safe Fletcher hit
easy to Davis, who made sure play
at second, forcing Herzog. Meyers hit
one out to Murphy, whose throw to the
Plate was a tribe late to get Merkle
who scored the Giants f/st run. Man
ager McGraw. eNhausting every means
to win the game. sent the hard hitting
Crandall TO bat for Ames Coombs,
sim wild, passed the utility pitcher and
oatsman. Devore nit Very hard to Da-
Wis, who fumbled r1omentarfly, but
Coombs covered first and got the throw
10 retire the side
CrnndnIl Gets His Chance
Crandall Went TO the mound for the
Giants In the eighth. Lord flied high
To Snodgrass. Oldring hit hard Ia
Fletcher, the ball taking a bad bound
and lifting him on the shoulder, giving
Rube' hit. Collins soused one high
on a line 10 Devore. Oldring reached
second on wild pitch. Baker ended it
| by popping a foul, of which Herzog
made neat catch.
Doyle began the Giant part of the
eighth with a hard bounder to Col
iins's left, which Eddie barely touched
II was a hit. Snodgrass, who was
I'm hole" half swung at the third
one. and made perfect bunt to
Coomhs. who telded 1t fast and got
the Giant at first by step. Murray
| again failed to hit the ball-he has not
made safe drive in the series-and
struck out. Merkle hit to Baker,
whose throw was bad. but Davis saved
Frank By making swell stop. digging
the bail out of the dirt on the first
| bound.
Ninth Inning Rally.
Murphy. after throwing his bat at
one. began the ninth by hitting a
ground hugger to Fletcher The ball
refused to bound. ana Fletcher got an
error. which. I must say. ne scarcely
deserved. Dav hunted straight to
Crandal. and Danny was forced at
second. Barry forced Harry at second
Doyle making a swell play. Jack died
trying to steal Meyers making a grand
throw. and Fletcher tagging his man
out gracefully.
During the eighth inning Coombs
had sprung charley horse" in his
leg. and Bender and Thomas were
emissaries sent from the bench on two
occas ions to ask Jack whether he did
not think he should retire. The Iron
Man refused to quit, and that may
have caused his downfall. However.
! with every body believing the Athletics
We're the worlds champions of 1911
because the retirement OF the side
would be easy, the ninth inning started
with Coombs pitching. Herzog was
me Giants hope, but rs was out from
Barry to Davis Fletcher dropped one
on the left field foul line for hit
and Lord did not handle II very fast
the shotstop speeding for second,
where he was safe Coombs frightened
up. and Meyers hit to Barry. and was
out Fletcher reaching third. Crandan
was the next batsmen. and It was M
10 nm to either prolong or end the
worid's series. He sent terrific drive
TO left centre. fast fielding holding
him OF second. while Fletcher scored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
TYING SCOREINNINTH
GIANTS WIN IN TENTH
Defeat Athletics After Sensational Up-Hi ill Game.
Technical Protestb by Philadelphia Would Have
Nullifed Doyle's w inning Run.

umph largely by hard and clean hit
ting. it was declared tonight by UNI
pire Klein, the National League off,
cial who worked behind the plate dur
ing the contest, that had a timely
point been taken by the Athletics in
the last play of the game when, with.
two out, Larry Doyle slid home with
the final tally. the runner would have
been declared out and the inning ended
with the score still ties to g..
Doyle. according to Klein, did not
touch the plate in sliding In, and 1t
needed only protest by the visitors
to nullify the run he was supposed
to have scored. The technical claim
was not made. however. and the game
stands as Giant victory.
Enthusiasm Not DulIcd.
Nobody in the stands knew any
thing of this. and the edge Of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
AN OLD REMEDY
FOR BLOOD POISON

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as remedy, is the one blood medi-
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way-removing the inward cause.
Get S. S. S. at your drug store and
then write for our Home Treatment
book which is free and of great assist
ance to every sufferer of this disease.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlantic. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-26
STANDING of THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia.

New York, October 25.--The Giants
found their bats to-day, and. with but
one game between themselves and de-
pionship, won by the score OF to 8
in the tenth inning of " sensational
uphill struggle against the Philadel-
phia Athletics, and put themselves
a gain in the running.
While the Giants earned their trI-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
4 HTHiNE ACTION

The Diamond Match Company has
done an unusually public spirited thing
in causing TO he cancelled the patent
held by IL upon harmless substitute for
white phosphorus. This leaves indepen-
dent manufacturers free TO employ the
substance in the making Of matches and
removes the only serious obstacle to the
massage of the Esch bill prohibiting the
use Of white phosphorus in the industry
White phosphorus causes necrosis among
the workers engaged In It's use. Consld-
erations Of humanity caused the intro
duction Of the Esch BILL influenced Pres
ident Taft 10 interest himself In Its
massage 10 the extent Of urging the owner
of the patent on sesqui-sulphide OF phos-
phorus 10 have il cancelled and led the
so-caIled Match Trust to facilitate the
passage Of the bill by sacrificing what
might have been made monopoly for
the next three years.
throughout the negotiations leading
up TO this cancellation the Diamond
Match Company appears 10 have main
tanned more than ordinarily reason
able and public spirited attitude. when
its patent was first declared 70 stand IN
the way of prohibiting the use of white
phosphorus It put the patent into the
hands Of trustees, providing that they
should make fair terms upon which any
manufacturer might employ the patented
article in matchmaking. This concession
not having been regarded as sufficient
the company surrendered the patent
The action will be worth more to the
company in good will on the part Of
the public than the remaining value OF
the patent. but that does not detract IN
the least from its commendable quality
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
THE EYES TRIP IN NIGHT SKY.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: When February comes and an un-
shrouded earth still surrounds our Eastern
cities; when winter has changed but little
since its commencement and the breath of
frost lacks it's bitter sting; when even
country life seems unnatural and more soli-
tary than ever; as some clear and moon
less night reisns TRANQUILITY over vale and
hill. we leave our comfortable freside ana
wander beneath the sparkling. sleepless
stars.
We gaze into the zenith. admiring not
far away Queen Capellss pure brillancy
and the united stars Of Pleiades we
glance az ruddy Aldebaran. and then thrill
with enthusiasm over spectacular Orion and
scintillating Sirius We look eastwardly.
kenning solitary Procyon and inseparable
Castor and Pollux We seek Rezulus ana
think OF Arcturus. sweep over the Dipper.
Draco and Ursa Minor. and turning west
wardly. cross Cepheus. Cassiopeia. the
Milky Way. part Of Andromeda and Aries.
till, reaching Perseus, we fnd ourselves
back at Capella and Pleiades We have
surveyed our armament of night. viewed a
scintillating and spectacular sidereal spec
tacle. and return 10 our comfortable fire.
side. well repaid for this nocturnal ramnle
CHARLES MEYERS HOLMES
Northampton. Mass, Jan 2s. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30

administration. now only partly worked
out will make it possible to dispense
with useless bureaus in the department
and with superfuous navy yards ana
naval stations. and these retrenchmens,
carried through series Of years. will
leave ample funds for the enlargement
of the fleet and Of the personnel on
decreasing appropriations.
For one thing. Secretary Meyer has
shown that the expenditure for repairs
on vessels has been excessive and waste
full. Many ships now in commission
have cost for repairs alone more than
enough 10 have replaced them with new
and better vessels. Naval administra-
ton has followed lines appropriate 10
the conditions of thirty years ago. when
the modern battleship of 10000 tons was
still a monstrosity beyond the imagina-
tion of naval architects. The whole
system of navy yards and naval supply
and repair stations is based on needs no
longer existent. and the revolution In
naval construction has made 1t impera-
tive To concentrate the work of supply
and repair in a few establishments OF
the first magnitude.
A somewhat similar situation exists in
the military field, and economies can he
effected there by greater concentra-
ton of troops and a simplfication of the
machinery through which the army is
fed. clothed and supplied. In fact, In
nearly every department Of federal &C
tivity recasting of methods will work
for economy as we'll as efficiency. Mr.
Taft is the first President 70 undertake
seriously the great task of modernizinc
governmental processes and to appre
ciate the fact that such transformation
will result not in greater cost but in
less cost. That discovery and the at
tempt to utilize it will stand as one Of
the great achievements of the present
administration.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
INSURANCE AGAINST UNEMPLOY'
MENT

To Client, In Belgium. belongs the
fame Of being the first industrial centre
TO have put into practical operation
system Of workingmen's insurance
against unemployment This example has
since been followed by one Of the manp-
featuring suburbs Of Berlin, where the
Belgian plan has been elaborated and
surrounded with certain safeguards
against obvious misuse Of It's provisions,
but with the chief aim Of encouraging
the establishment Of similar insurance
in other German cities by demonstrating
the possibilities Of cooperation. The
scheme. in its present shape is based on
the payment Of premiums by both en-
ployed and employers, with the prospect
OF state aid and control In case It
reaches larger proportions. And now Mr..
Lloyd George has announced his inten-
ton Of introducing a government bill In
Parliament providing for the establish
ment Of the system in England.
OF the economic importance Of some
scheme Of protection against the fnan-
ciai results Of involuntary unemploy-
ment there can be no doubt, but neither,
unfortunately, can there be Of the prac-
teal difficulties in the way. What will
be the status Of the skilled laborer. who
will be most benefited by the measure,
Under the conditions Of the policy Of this
form Of insurance? VIII the benefit be
paid 10 him as long as he Is unable 10
fnd work at his own trade, or will he
be obliged to take any kind Of unskilled
work that is offered TO him, on penalty
OF the cancellation Of the policy IN case
he refuses? And II the latter, what aid
will be given 20 unskilled labor when
this superior competition is forced upon
II. which will oftenest be in hard times,
when its economic condition is already
hopelessly bad!
What means can be devised 10 prevent
the shirker from preferring unemploy-
nent on the pittance Of his benelt to
regular labor What definition Of invol-
untary unemployment can be drawn un'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
THE "FIREBUG's" EASY PATH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The arrest of a young "hrebug" in
Brooklyn, as announced to-day, leads on4
10 consider the insecurity of the thousands
OF families in the greater city who per-
force live in moderate priced apartments
or tenements. With all their personal care
as TO lights, etc. they live ar night over
slumbering volcanoes. as they are at the
mercy OF careless or irresponsible messen
ger boys or loafers, who have free access
TO the cellars in most Of such dwellings al
all times.
The proposition Of Fire Chief Croker to
impose a heavy fine upon the owners Of
houses where fires occur. II adopted. would
probably cause apartment house owners to
pay their janitors sufficiently well to in
sure watch upon all who enter the cellars
during the dark hours
Again, our laws should make arson a
death crime. The boy Just arrested In
Brooklyn may only lie sent to "reforma-
tory" Which, on the whole, is a refuge
which some idle youths might covet Is
there no remedy? A CITIZEN
Brooklyn. Jan 26. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN great crowd IN Guaya-
uuil marched on the palace Of President
Alfsro and. though restrained by troops
/, forced a renunciation of the plan 10
lease the Galapagos Islands 10 the Unlted
states - Mexicali. on the Californian
tor6er. and two toWnsin Vera Cruz have
heen captured by the insurgents; the
murder Of an American girl by bandlts'
near Casas Gran0es, was reported. -
Eight thousand Russian laborers on tle
Eastern Chinese railway have STRUCK.
owing u fear Of plague and the reiusai l
70 discharge native laborers. troops
have been called out; the disease con-
tinues 10 spread. -- The DUKE W Ut
Connaueht. il is officially announced, VIII
succeed Earl Grey as Governor General
of Canada in September. - Inc
Kingston Chamber Of Commerce op-
noses the Royal Commissions plan tor
p trade representative in Canada, saying
that the United States is Jamaicas nat
,ral market -= The Portuguese gov :
ernment has granted pension OF So,oou
a month 70 the deposed King Manuel.
DOMESTIC.-Pres Taft received
rc visitors: he attended services IN the
Unitarian Church Washington. -
Five persons were injured. two pernapS
fatally. when an automobile crashed in.s
q trolley car at Poughkeepsie, \.
ovArturned were saved from drowning
bv two men al Cuttyhunk Island, Mass
C. The annual report OF DR. andre"
s Draper. state Commissioner or Edu.
cation. made public at Albany. showed
last year 70 be one Of the most lrportah'
for the schools IN the history OF inc
state. The annual report OF Cor
nelius V. Collins. Superintendent OF statt
Prisons, was made public az Albany
81 ] a. D. McCurdy, who hopes TO ny
from KEY West to Havana, was agar
prevented from making the attempt. oy
unfavora BILE weather. - The cruiser
Des Moines went ashore at the mouth OF
Annapolis Harbor. but later was noated
apparently undamaged
CTTY-Fvidence which was expected
70 prove Of importance in solving the
mystery Of the escape or the murderer
OF Elsie Sigel was obtained by the Gus
toms inspectors in their recent ralds on
chinese opium dens. - Patrolman
Reilly stopped a procession of anarchists.
headed By a man waving a red nag,
which was marching TO the Japanese
Consulate 70 protest against the punish
ynent Of the Kotoku conspirators. -
'"The United States Tobacco Journal, In
sts current issue, estimates that the fed-
eral government has lost between Sio'-
600 600 and S1O0,0O000O in twenty years
nv improper classification OF imported
tobacco. = AZ Tammany Hall IT was
raid that Murphys support OF Sheehan
an the senatorship fight would be with
drawn on February l. =- Carefuily
.placing a bird, a cat and dog, her pets,
where they would be safe from asphyXia-
zion. an aged woman ended her life by
inhaling gas. - The coroners' report
showed that there were 2,4S3 violent
deaths In the city last year. =
George Gordon Battle, in an address de-
yanding the courts, declared legislation
that was justifiable had always been up
held. - A boy who didn't know IL
vas loaded' shot a servant girl
THF, WEATHER--Indc for to-
dav: Colder. The temperature yester-
day: Highest. Al degrees; lowest o.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
at sullivan's place the day Of the fight. and

at sullivan's place the day OF the fight. ant
she was discouraged as the news came IN
The barroom was In Chatham street, JUS
north OF Duane street. and che was doini
a rushing business that day.
I was busy folding The New-York Weekly
Tribune with twenty other boys at the time
Of the Jennings fire In Broadway. opposite
| City Hall. and most all OF the paper fold
ers were members OF Engine Company q
at Anthony street and Broadway. They
we're crazy 10 get out and work at the fre
but as the weekly edition meant | thihK
some 5000 papers to fold, we all feit we
ought not 10 leave the folding room-twe
stories under ground-so We stayed and
got the mail of all right
Many is the time while folding papers
in the Tribune basement "Old Horace
as Mr.. Greeley was familiarly called
would go through the engine room. he
would usually look over a kind OF fence
at us twenty-one fellows folding the pa
pers. and would say 10 me, How are you
getting along, jimmy and | would an
swer "All right"
Some time about Is4S ! used 10 hear my
father. John II. Hart. talk about General
Harrison, and found out afterward tha'
Mr.. Greeley had had my father appointed
a leather inspector In the swamp tna'
was then In Spruce street, between Gold
street and the East River.
Nv father was a thorough dyed-in-tne-
wool Whig and when Henry Clay came 20
New York. I'm 1874 he held reception 81
the CITY Hall in the Governors Room.
Nv father took me and introduced me 10
the great Whig leader I shook hands With
him, and remarked 10 myself what soft
hand he had for ar old man.
III never forget how We Kids In early
days used 10 make fun of Mr.. Greeley Tor
his careless way OF dress. His coat collar
was always ralf turned down. and one leg
Of his pants stuck out OF the top OF MS
boot
I think II was in 1858 that Mr.. Greeley
tried the experiment OF using a paper
folder, and, Of course. had 10 get some OF
us bovs 10 work the machine. Seeing a
losing lob for us all II II was success,
u. threw off the tapes. and the machine
could not work Now We have two news
narers ,o Boise. and thew 10Th have perfect
folding machines.
Prank Mclaughlin was lHe ilV0t ANtO-'
Gus person around New York IN lsis and
1850 His name figured in great joke thar
started. I think, IN Chatham street OF at
Mercer's lunch house. at Ann and Nassau
streets.
A man would come in, and the boss or
narkeeper would ask him II he had seen
Frank Mclaughlin. The man would say
No" and ask: who is Frank McLaugh-
linz"
why, he has Just come from California
the other would reply, and has letter
for you Go around the corner 10 the Full
ton restaurant and they will tell you where
he is"
The Fulton restaurant man was posted
and would say: Yes, Frank was just In
here, but he's gone 1p 70 Love1oy's Hotel
and you will find him there" And 20 an
endless chain Of inquiries was made all
ever the city The theatres got up songs
about Frank Mclaughlin that were sung
all over town. JAMES H. HART, SR.
No. All Bannock street. Boise, ldaho.
Jan. p, 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-01-30
AmnSen1en&.
AcArrMY or MUsIc-s.l5-Barry q pally.

ACADEMY OF MCSlC-Slo-barryo OF Da'S
HAMBRA-2-s-vaudevn
AMERIcAN-1 so :So-vaudeville.
AsrOR-S l6-The Boss
RELAsco-s: :So--The Concert.
BIJOIJ-S 2O-The Havoc.
CAsINo-s-Marriag a Ia Carte
COIONIAI~-2-s-veud
COMEpY-s:15-Tu BE Hanged II Do
CRITERION-s: :2o-Sire.
DAILY -Sl5-The Faun.
EMPIRES lo-Trelawny OF the NeHs
FIFTH AvENUE-2-s-Vaudevil
GARpEN-s .15-The Daughter Of Fabricius.
TARRICK-S 15-The Scarecrov.
GLOBE-s:l5--The slim Princess
HACKETT-S l5-Over Night
HAMMER RSTEIN' s-2--s :l5--Naudsvlle, -,
SERAID sQUARE-s:l5-The Paradise OF
PPODRoME-2-S-The International cup
Ballet OF Niagara--The Earthquake
HIrDSON-S: Somebody's widow.
IRVING PLACE s:l5 - Performance TOT
JOE WEBER ER's-s15-Alms. where DO You
KN1cKERBoCKER-s R-s:1o-Chantecler.
1TBERTY-s:iS-The Spring Maid.
iYCEUM-S .SO-Suzanne.
IYRTC-S .15--The Deep Purple.
MAJFSTIC-S :l5--wav Down East
TAN-2-S-Naudeville
MAXINE ELIIOTTS-S :S0-The Gamblers,
METROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE 5
KoenigskindcT
>AzIWOVA'S-S 3O-Bsby Mine
NEW AMsTERDAM-S:l5- Sherry
NEW THEATRES S0-The Piper.
NEW YORK-S 15-Naushty Marietta
PI,AZA-i 30 :30--Vaudevile.
REPUBLIC -- si5 - Rebeccs ot sunnyerooh
ct NICHOLAS RINK-1ce Hockey
wATIACK'S-s 20-Pomander Walk
WEST END--S;l5-Gettins a Polish.