davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
DEME TRAL EXPECTS
TO STAND OFF G0TCH
Greek IS Schelning and Plan
ming So That He Can Stay
Hour Without Fall.

Demetral's bump of self confidence is
growing rapidly as the time approaches
for his match with Champion Frank
Gotch in the Salt Lake thcatcr. October
"a. The Greek has been testing ms
strength rather severely In his daily
workouts and is satisfied that hc can
stand off Gotch for one hour. Demo trial
has been praclicine a dive which he
hopes will enable him to get bchIud
and blocking abilities. Once in this posi-
tlon he will be able In contest with Gotcb
at a minimum Of power.
These who know Gotch understand
that II there Is anything that is dislastc-
ful 10 him II is 10 have an opponent get
has learned Il trick or two in the matter
OF getting foes from behind and then
swinging into Il favorable nosition him
self so that Dcmetrsl If he attcmpts
these tactics. viii find that Gotch Is
able to combat The Greeks native cum
ming and acquired shIll.
Still, that is the way DcmetraI has
figured he has Ills best chance TO win
The verdict over Gotch and that is VIII,
he Is telling lis friends and pointing out
To them that he has all the better Of the
match Win The toe uuId cut out
gree. This makes tho Crooks country
men feel That hc has "A mighty good
chance 10 land The big end of the hon
ors.
Gotch's admirers feel sure tina, Frank
can toss. Demciral twice within tho
noted that these same rootcrs for ,hc
American arc not coming forward very
rapidly To pick up tho waccrs offered bv
the followers of the Greek And that -
thc bcst test or mans faith i'm his own
judgment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
PLANK WILL PITCH;
NJ 'CRAW UNDECIDED
Crandall, Ames or WiltSe NAV
Do Twirling for the
Giants Today.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 25.-rhc Attn
ietic players reached this city tonight and
did moi appear downcast In the least over
the defeat today.
They fully expect To win the sixth
game OF the series. 1t is probable that
Plank. who was sent To the relief Of
Coornbs In the tenth inning. will take up
the burden for the MacSmen tomorrow.
Thc pitching probabilities Of Manager
McCraw is puzzle.
II Is hardly likely that he would care
10 rlsk Marquard again. and with
Matliewson eliminated from the game ON
account Of his bard battle on Tuesday,
the choice seems To- lie between the sec
ond string, composed Of Crandal, Wiltsc
and AmcS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
IRISH GENTLEMAN
WINNER OF HA||D|
Feature Event al cl
GAlene Races Won ii
Consistent Sprinter.
POOR CARD ON Toni
Novelty Sprint One Of (,
Features of the Progtamn
at Laurel Track. 4
POOR CARD ON Ton

SPOKANE" Wash. Oct. o5.-rrs \
tlenan showed class again ,oday 8,
ming the feature event at Alan Il.
handicap. ny eight lengths, from
Of some OF tho sviftest horse, !,
track
Nose and nose finishes cbs,.
the programme today. especialIv !
sixth, when Mona Canonann
shot. won from Enfield. Results.
First race, SIX furlongs, selling
Stocking tCoreyl. f. 10 /. ven: I,
enlram CCallahan). 3 10. !. second, s.
Garter. 90 Ia /, third Tim. y
L-yte Knight. Dclena. I'D G
Page. Miss Alvescot and Bray,s
lshc1 AS named.
Second race, one mile. scllins- &
man tForsyth). even, won. hsI
tRoss). { to I. second: Zinkand Il.
9 10 i, third Time, l.jS 2-s
Rossington, French Cook. Faas
Court Lady. BurnclI and Fire 0nIsss
named
Third race, mlie scllins-Pg.l
Ross). $ 10 |, won; Edna Stewar, If;-
/, third. Time. 1:i2 80 Ch.li
~, I''ll sNAvslNi hdIDDt 1nd
finished as named,
Fourth race. one and ono eighth \
purse Irish Gentleman (Callahsu,
10, won; Rake Forsyth. S 10 |, ~
Jack Paine %, MCEwcn), - 10 4 n
Time. l'5i is. Ranorclla. Ac1
Ocean Queen. White Wool and n
ter finished AS named.
Fifth race. seven furlongs. ~
Faneuil Ilsl (Frach), 10 .. woa; 7,
Carter, to 2, second; Novgou5
dem, ! 10 >. third, Time. l:9a 81
OF Iroquois, GcliCo. Ben Grccnltaf
III Tovar, Barnsdalc, Margaret
dolph, Recne w. and Judge Cabs
finished as named.
Sixth race, frc furlones, puru-y
Canomann (SullfO, 20 TO /. won: 81
(GilberD. 6 10 ], second: Nsm
(BuZton). . To 10, third, Tim.
Pride of Lismorc. OXcr and Cuz'
finished as named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Steal Signs Again.

Twice today the Athletics we're getting
our signs and twice VIC switched, That
Is an element OF baseball that We have
never been forced TO contend with be =
fore.
I.app caught the signal once in the
third inning. but the chief got him
handing II 10 the batter and walked ou;
10 Marquard and changed il.
Looking TO the future | should say Uo
are as well nXed for pitchers AS they
are. II not little better. Bender cant
come back In enc day and Coombs w
used IN today. Plank went ono her..
inning. which Will hurt him for tonor-
row when all the warming up through th,
game is taken into consideration. lie
not A strong man like most left-hand
ers and 1t will be hard for him TO work
tomorrow. Unless Connie Mack use
Plank he Will have TO try Deniorth O.
kr2use.
McGrsw can use either Marquard
Ames. Crandall or Wiltse. We still hav,
II the team can p,av the boli II si,oT,nd
In the last two Innings today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Fans Cheer Giants.

h The scene OF enthusiasm that accom-
panied this feat OF the Giants WAS en-
hNenine. The shouting and cheering
from the stands merged into one con-
tinuous dcafening roar. A few moments
later came the final yell OF triumph on
who had seen defeat turned into victory
as Larry Doyle slammed a double TO left.
advanced 10 third when Planks efforts
TO catch him on Snodgrass attempted
sacrifice failed. and came home when
Merkle doomed high fly TO Murphy for
an effective sacrifice.
The life OF the game centcrcd in The
third. ninth and tenth innings, and the
pitchers were not so much the focus Of
interest as in the preceding contests.
After Oldrlngs home run in the third
had shown Manager McGraw that his
left handler was being gauged effective :
ly by the Athletics. he was obliged to
fall back on his second string men. Both
of these Ames and Crandall, more than
came up to expectations.
For the PhiladclphianS. Coombs ID
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
'PEANUTS" SINCLAIR
TO BOX IN BUTTE

Peanuts" Sinclair is scheduled 10 box
Guy johns hftecn rounds al the Broad
way thcatcr in Butte, Mont. tomorrow
Dlght for the ntcrmountain champion
ship; Jerry Mccarthy. who is promoting
the bout. has Doth boys In training al his
gymnasium, Johns docs most of his train
inS III the afternoon and Sinclair In the
evening. Besides this bout there will he
a clash between two hesvyweights and
a battle royal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Oldring Gets Homer.

Discouraged by The loss OF three
straight games with their premier twirl-
ing star Mathcwsou, twice beaten. their
famous lcft-handcr Maruuard. for the
second time taken out of the box. a
home run rap from Philadelphian's bat,
'and the score 5 10 | against them, the
New Workers. swung their bats against
ninth TO such effect that two ralics came
over. tying the score.
Then in thSir next time UP they start
ed in at Eddie Plank. who had relieved
the kennebunll star, and pushed another
run across the plate for a well earned
victory.
New YorIi's hopes had been ri low cbb
as the game started with Marquard and
Coombs as the opposing twirlers and sank
Eube Odrng drove the ball into the left
field bleachcrs FOR n home run in the
third for three Philadelphia ,alies.
Coonbs was his old effective self. the
Giants having scored but one solitary
rum in the lucky seventh"
-tmes had relieved Marquard in the
fourth and was pitching scoreess ball
when in the seventh Crandall was sent
In to bal for him
Tic turning point may be reckoned
from Crandalrs injection into the game.
The husky twrler. after being passed TO
first in the seventh mining. but with
ont erect OH the score. pitched the Sth-
lcticS into ciphers In the eighth ninth
and tenth, and came 10 time with &
cracking double with two men out in
New Yorli's ninth His hit scored
Fletcher who had doubled and Devorc.
another Of the days many heroes. lined
brought Crandall home and Tied the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
HASSAN YOUSOUF is
SEEKING A MANAGER

liassan fonsour the Turkish wrestler
Who was brought out here from Boston
by George V. Tuohcy, WAS left behind
when ruohcy went To- Boston Tuesday.
ana IS now seeking manager. The
urlt and Tuohcy had number OF mis- :
underStandiD eliminating when the
Iurk ~ first refused 10 so on at the
Shubcrt thcater bout recently. When
he did decide To 90 on. the audience had
been waiting 50 long that suns were dis
Gustcd. Tho Turk is very bitter against
Tuohcy. lie wants 10 find n manager
who can get him some matches Mt once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
PETE JENSEN IS
LOOKING FOR FIGHT

Peter Jensen. the battling Dane. WHO
claims the lightweight title or Colorado
and also nf tho Rocky mountain region
VIII he in Salt Lake soon looking for a
match
The Dane says he has had fifty-two
fights ana has never been Knocked Off
his feet. lie weighs ls5 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Thc Giants
found their bats today and with but ono
game between themselves and defeat Tor
The worlds baseball chempionsh'p won
by the score OF 10 ) IN the tcuth inning
of n. sensational uphill struggle against
the Philadelphia Athletics.
sdcphla Americans. Won g. lost :; New
J ork Nationals. won :" lost >.
While the Giants earned their triumph
largely by hard and cloau hitting. II WAS
declared tonight 10y Umpire Klein, INC
National official who worked behind inc
plate during the contest, that had a time -
ly point been taken bN tho Athletics on
the last play or the game when. W'th
two out. Larry Doyle slid home WITH the
final tally. the runner would have been
declared out and the inning ended WIN
the score still tic. TO ).
Doyle. according 10 kleme did nor
touch tho plate In sliding In. and 1T need J.
ed only a protest by the visitors 10 nun
fy the run lie was supposed 10 have
scored, The technical claim was mol
made. however. and the same stands as
"A Giant victory,
Nobody In the stands knew anything OF
this and the edge Of tho crowds en-
thusiasm was not iulcd by tho Injection
OF any technicaliiics, Seldom. indeed. II
ever. has there been such u scene of cN-
element on the historic Polo Grounds
az during the sensational and winning
rally OF the Giants in the presence of a
vast crowd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Hit and Run Succeeds.

The hit and run play saved us. Fietch-
or next forced lIerzog AT second; hut
Mcrkle was on third. and through The
success OF that hit and run play, he
scored on Meyers's sacrifice fly. and
VIC had our first run. After that we
caught all the breaks and combined
them with good stiff hitting.
Coombs had more on the ball today
than he did on Tuesday. He was better
in every way. lie had more than any
pitcher who has worked against us i'm
the series. He had a fast curve amn a
slow breaking curve. and for five innings
our batters with couple OF exceptions
Just stood up there and let fast ones sc
by them, unable TO sec the ball. Then
when Il was beginning to get dark and
his speed should have been effective, oui
hitters fell on him and won the game.
In his defense ] Will say that ho
strained a tendon while al bat in the
seventh inning which handicapped hes
pitching some. II man has a sore toe
or tight shirt or a hang nail il Do,nvfs
him as a pitcher. But Coombs had just
as much on the bail when lie began &c
hit him
OF the Gisnts's pitchers. Anes and
Crandall deserve the greatest praise
Both went into tho box with nothing ex
pccted of them. Crsndall had never been
in worlds series before, but when he
went up 10 the bat in the ninth inning
Inc Was as cool as il we had been play
ing Brooklyn } can't say too much
about the nerve he displayed He may
not have the biggest curve in the world
Dut he uses his head and has developed
A slow curve that had the heavy hittcrs
OF the Athletics breaking their backs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Baseball Pictures at the Libertv

Some excellent pictures OF the first
games In the championship series have
arrived and will be shown at the Lib.
erty thcater beginning this afternoon
al O'Clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
All-star Rugby Team Loses,

BEREKELEY. Cal. Oct 25.-ccan.
hard playing marked today the frs.
Samc between the All Star British Col
umhia rugby fifteen and the California
varsity. the northcrncrs being defeated
u To n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Old Battlcr Gets Decision.

MANCHESTER. y. FL Oct 25.-Rat
tpnS Nelson, former lightweight cham
pi",. Was given tho decision over Monte
i'ale OF Denver In "A fifteen round bout
mere tonight. Dale went down for tho,
count OF nine four timcs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Luck Favors Doyle.

Larry Doyle had opened The round
with a eoube and Snodgrass tried 10
sacrifice. The result was far from a
perfect bunt, az ball players judge
bunts. II was very much too near the
pitchers box. and Plank was on the
ball lie thought that he had time to
get 1t To third base and stop Doyle. the
most dangerous runner. as hc carried
With him the run which meant victory
for us, Doyle slid in and was safe a
fraction ahead OF the throw.
SncdsrHss was also safe al first. Now
see how this worked ont. II Snodgrass' $
sacrifice bunt had been perfect. that is.
along the foul line, as Ia intended IL.
the ball would have been thrown TO first
base and he would have been out put
ling Doyle ON third. MURRAY. tho mex,
and Doyle did not have = chance "a
ycorc on tho catch. That would have
MADE two out.
acrkle Drove long Fly TO Murphy. on
which DOYLE scored the winning run, but
mad Snoderass been thrown ou, al first
base, Mcrkle's fly would have made the
third out, and We would not have scored
so " snoosrass'S buni had been slight
j. better. me play would not have been
made 10 third base, and We would no,
have won the game in the tenth inning
HAD the bunt been shade nearer 70
INC piichers box so that Plank could
nave executed the play he attempt cd
Doyle would have been put out and m,
score would stu have been q tie al the
end Of the tenth.
The hunt was just right for us an,
that is what mean by getting Tho
breaks" >'''
And while discussing that last innins
il nigh, he well To ssy that Murph,
made a bad play when he caught Mer
bIcs 1y. ] thought At first the hit wa,
foul. but Fred told me afterwards IL 1n,
Just fair when the ball was caught
was curying foul and Murphy Shout,
have known he had no chance 10 sto,
DOYLE for scoring on the catch, as IN,
hit Was very deep and took him All on
NJ position % throw His play was [,
lake a chance or the ball curVIne foul
which would have done no more damag,
than TO add another strike TO the hal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Makes Giants Confident,

There is one effect that the victory
had on the Giants and may influence the
ultimate outcome OF the series That is
the moral effect. We came from be-
hind and Won after we were apparently
beaten. Psychologically that means lots
more Than " We had made LOT OF runs
IN the first or sccon1 inning and had
always held our lead.
Ii gives men confidence. They realize
now what they can do and will so into
the game tomorrow full OF fight. The
victory came in the way that could do
the most good. or course. | am op-
t,mistioT but in all slncerity ] say that
the Athletics have got TO win that game
tomorrow or lose the series
70 SHOW how much the resu, and
breaks OF a game enter into the part
that man PLAYS and the credit he de-
serves. look at Odrng in that contest To-
day. lie drove the ball into the bleach
ers IN The third inning with two men on
Had Il ended that way hc would have
been hero. Just as big ono Frank
Baker. but because we took IL away from
ircm IN the ninth and tenth innings. the
great home run drive Is only an incident
TO be touched lightly and forgotten.
In analyzing the game there is ono
play which stands out above all others.
II is The pa! that gave Us the victory
and shows how important are the
breaks. I have said great deal in my
other stories about the Athletics getting
fhe breaks" until | guess come OF the
readers have thought | was trying to
construct an alib for myself make
excuses. The PLAY ! mean was SnuJ-
grass's ouni i'll the tenth inning. Il
ever a ball club got a break we got
II en- that ono.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
ter's record In a crisis like that
has to think quickly.
Luck Changes in Seventh,

As i'll most OF the otner contests, VIC
Athletics had all the luck up 10 the sew
enth inning. We had our backs against
the wall then and were lighting for he.
In the first part of the contest the team
PLAYED what might be called conservative
ball. 4 man would get on 10 first base
and walt 10 be driven around and tne
next batter would fan or push out roll
ers. But the desperate situation de-
mandcd desperate measures rs the
team came into the bench for their turn
at the bat in the seventh inning, NC
'Graw said
we have got to change. boys. we
are going to take chances and II We lose
II will he taking chances Watch me for
the hit and run and steal signals Don
wait Coombs ont, but rush them.
Merklc started the seventh With base
on balls IIerzog promptly gave the sign
FOR the hit and run. getting II from Nc
Graw. coaching at third. HerZog drove
a wicked one AT Barry, and lie hac TO
make the throw 80 fast that the ball
Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
NOSE AND NOSE FMS"
Carlton G. Just Manages 10 "A,
Little Father and Grover

LATONIA. Ky. oct. 2o'mlmn ,hsI
and nose finish. Carlton y, "G5m from Y
turc race al Latonia i9daE ios ors
Father. wish Grover iius"e
length away Summary ,-e-Il,
First race. six fiif'ope-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Baker Gets No Hit.

Eakcr, the sensational stickcr of the
previous games. failed to acquire SAFE
Is from any OF the three Giant twiricrs-
Both teams showed more life on The
oas ses, each side being credited with Two
steals. While both Lapp and Meyers
nlpped other attempts on Tic paths.
Startling features OF fielding play were
not numerous. ono of tho best was q
the first inning. Both sides supported
their pitchers In fine style, only ono, mis-
play being charged up against Philadcl-
phin and two against New York.
The crowd that saw the Sainc again
completely filled the bieachers and lower
cant seats In The upper stands. Better
weather could hardly have been asked
for, The sun shonc brightly ana the air
was not mscasonably cold
Blanks were scored by both teams for
tho first two innings. In the third. with
one out. Lapp. for the Athletics. con
nccted for a single To center Coombs
raped TO Ilerzog, who made Il good
throw 10 second. which Doyle ingloriousiy
dropped. and both runners were safe
Doyle hung TO Lords high fly, but Old
ring got one Of Marquards S swift ones
just where nc wanted ii, and clouted tic
ball TO the left field blcaclcrs for IA home
run. scoring Lapp and Coombs ahead OF
him.
New Yorls's first run came in tho
four balls. The Giant 'rootcrs' shouted
for rally. and the clamor grew as Barry
tossed Elerzog'S tap TO Collins and the
latter dropped the throw. Fletcher forced
Herzog. Davis TO Barry Merkle taking
third. whence lie scored a moment later
on Meyerss sacrifice fly 10 Murphy.
Crandall. sent to bat for Ames, was
passed, but New Yorlis rally was held
to a single run. as Davis fiedcd De-
vorc's rap To Coombs at first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
UTAH AGC|ES BEAT
MONTANANS, Is TO 0
Bozenlan Agricultural College
Team Unable to Make Head
way Against Teetzcl Team.
FIELD IS VERY MUDDY
Crookstan, the Logan Full
back, Distinguishes Himself
by Aggressive Plays.
FIELD IS VERY MUDDY

Special TO The Tribune.
EOzEMAN Mont, Oct e5.-On
muddy field today the Utah Agsies de-
reated the Montana Asgies by the score
Of IS To o. While the play was rathcr
slow on account Of the mud, the Jtan
bunch showed form and outplayed inc
Montanans in every stage Of the game
Utah won the toss and kicked The
Montana bows fumblod and the ltan
team scored touchdown in the nrs'
four minutes OF play. This disheartened
the Montana team and four more tnuch
downs wcrc scored the first half
The Montana AgEicS fought samelE
but I'm the entire game they cotl'd o'',s
make ten yards against the 500 yaros
gained by Utah.
Crookston, the Utah fullback. proved
10 he the biggest ground Galner. and TIC
generalshlp displayed by the utahns was
A feature of the game. For the Montana
team UiGsbic. Reed and Captain Cham
bcrs won distinction by good plays
There were no serious injuries ana th'
Utah boys are in good condition fo'
their Mlssoula game Saturday.
The work of the officials was very sat
isfactory TO both teams.
The Utah boys leave tomorrow for MIS-
soula Bait was called back once for q
place kick, but on account OF mud was
unable to place II. Forward passes were
used 10 good advantage by Utah, anc
had il not been for tic heavy field
would have ncttcd A few more scores
Montana tried but TWO forward passes
both of which were unsuccessful.
Tho lineup:
Montana A {, Utah Assies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films TO US Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. 159 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-26
Planlle VS.. Wiltse.

The Athletics did not score after the
third. but New York rallied To better
purpose IN the ninth than before, and
tied things up. With one out Fletcher's 5
high one 10 left dropped safe near the
foul line. and by good running he reached
second. Meyers went out, Barry TO Da=
Wis and Crandall came up for New
hit almost 10 the fence In right center
for double, scoring Fletcher. Devore
keeping up the good work. scored Gran
dali with liner to second. In the face
OF apparent defeat the score was tied
and an extra inning was forced.
Victory came In the tenth. PhiladcI-
phia threatened for n moment when
Coombs after one man was out, beat
out an lnficld hit Strunk went in TO
run for him but Lord tled To Dovorc
and Oldrng was iielded out at first by
FletchcT.
In the Giants half Doyle opened with
n rattlinG double. Plank ran In on
SnodGrass's bunt and threw 10 Baker
Doyle was on The bag with the ball, how
ever. and there were two on with nobody
out. Murray made II one out with a
fly TO Murphy. II was a short fly. how
ever, and Doyle held third, Merkle hit
10 better purpose lie doomed one high
and far TO Murphy. Doyle came home
on the sacrifice, and the game was
New York's.
The Giants need lcmorrow's game to
tie the series; the Athletics 10 make it
four games won and a worlds cham
pionship.
Plank tonight was believed to be Man
agcr Mack's probable pitching selection
with Wiltsc the man most likely 10 be
pitched 10 work for the Giants.
Both teams took carly trains for Phila-
dclphia.