davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-02

cbIasso. Switzerland Nov. with a
view 10 bringing the war with Tripoli quickly
IN an end, the Italian Cabinet has decided
the .P,rte must either accept peace I'M
mediatelv or lose more territory. This
means that some OF Turkeys valuable ISL
and possessions in the Mediterranean VIII
Re seized unless she submits
This decision was reached at a series OF
secret conferences on Monday between
members Of the Cabinet and Rear Admiral
Aubrey, who arrived in Rome secretly on
Monday. Definite arrangements were made
for sending the Italian feet into action
against some OF Turkeys Mediterranean
Il is understood that the new plans VII II
he acted upon ss soon as the Marquis al
Sor C;inlisno. Minister of Foreign Affairs,
can reach the necessary understanding with
w T, &C. expected that Italy will continue 70
snare the Albanian coast In order 70 avoid
eDnnnliea lions along The Adristic and In the
Balkan States
~ Turkish
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
|. A. ATHLETES
In FIELD MEET
Many High Class Events on
Program Here for Sep
tember l6

Following is the program for the
second annual field meet of the Irish
American Association to be held in
this city September 16, 1911:
100 yard dash. 22O yard dash. 44O
yard dash, $50 yard run. running
broad jump, running high jump, 100
yard dash-special, scratch and one
mile run-special scratch.
Special events: One mile relay
handicap, open to all schools, colleges
and clubs; FIVE mile ruR-handicap.
The following prizes will be given:
Gold. silver and bronze medals in
each event including relays, handsome
silver cup to school, college or club
scoring the greatest number of points.
The special evens are open to all
who have never won a first, second or
third prize. Ten special prizes for five
mile run are as follows: Gold medal
set with diamond for first; gold medal
set with ruby, for second; gold filled
medal. set with emerald, for third {;
three silver medals, to fourth, fifth and
sixth; four bronze medals to seventh,
eighth, ninth and tenth; solid gold
medal, set with ruby, as time --ize.
For A. A. w registrations, athletes
should apply to Or. II. H. Chadwick,
No 1400 Vine street, Philadelphia.
Fee 25 cents good for one year. En-
try fee, 25 cents for each event or 81
for relay which must accompany en-
try. Entries close Saturday, Septem-
ber 9. with Allen Kerr, No 1404 Chest
nut street, Philadelphia, Pa. Local
competitors may obtain information
any evening at the club house, No. SOS
French street, this city
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Chicks Hit Road Is Day TpOdds Ends spon
Cops TO Amuse in Field Sports

will surely get your moneys worth.
Although many tickets have been sold
there are a few left.
The field sports will amuse. but the
ball game between the East and West
Side policemen, It is expected. will be
the feature Of the afternoon. Manager
Benson Of the West Side predicts vic
tory for his team, but Manager Ealxin
Of the East Side. claims to have the
pennant cinched
The lineup of both teams follow:
East Side-Johnson, C; Bradford
p, Virdin. SIS; Lewis. 1b; Hahn, 2bi
Robinson. 3b; Grussmeyer, rf; Green
CT; Gray, If; Sutton, sub; Lyons,
sub; Eakins, sub.
West Side-Hawke. c; Bowman, p;
Payne, SIS; Mcdaniel, 1b; Jordan, 2b;
Sherwin, 3b; Barr. RI; Reese, CT; Ell
lott. If; Foord. sub; Veasey. sub
Benson, sub.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Some M
Chick @
Pick-Ups ~

Double header today and then for
the road.
Everybody out, it's going to be your
last time to see them in last place
They're coming out while on this
trip.
Baxter is without a doubt the best
pitcher in the league, and yet his one
run hoodoo keeps the outside world
from knowing of his brilliancy.
It's in the big leagues, it's in the
minor leagues, it's every place. when
you're winning you're hero, and
when not you're a dub.
Right you are.
Many a game that local club wins
is raggedly played, but after It is over
tho fans forget every thing but the
On the other hand, when good
game is lost by one run, every
little mistake Is emphasized and ex-
aggerated until it looks like a noun
tain.
Now admit it. isn't it true?
True. the ones in the smile column
count, but give credit where credit is
due.
Members Of Chick Tribe, do your
best on this trip, play as if seventh
place was National honors.
Come out, Is our earnest desire.
While Wilmington sends 2s00 to a
Saturday game of a tail ender, AL
toona, first division team, calls for
financial help.
And we were bucking the races al
that
Come out and root but remember
they can't do every thing just as you
want. If they could they would be
in tie big leagues.
And even the big fellows fall down
when you don't want them to.
Cassidy has dropped Brent, but will
not release him.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
CHICKS ON l6
DAY ROAD TRIP
hit Every Club on Circuit on
Next to Last Trip
Around

Manager Cassidy and his Chick ag-
gregation start tomorrow morning on
longest trip the club has made this
season. In all sixteen games will be
played. Every club in the league will
be played two games, with the ex-
ception OF Johnstown and Altoona.
which will be played three.
Every one of the local players, as
we'll as Manager Cassidy expressed
their belief that the trip will be a
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

more successful one than the last one.
After all is said, it is a fact that If
the Chicks win 8 of the 16 games
they play while on the trip, they will
be doing magnificently. Ordinarily
club that splits even on the road is
doing we'll enough. The Chicks get
home on August IA for a series with
Johnstown.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

Arrangements for the police field
sports. which will be held at South
Side Park on Thursday, have been
about completed and everything
points to a big success. The affair
is given for the benefit Of the Police
Pension Fund. and everybody who can
get the afternoon off should attend.
II you don't want to help the pension
fund go to the sports anyway. You
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
BELLEVUE KEEPS MINING.

Bellevue Academy defeated East
lake on Saturday by the score Of
26 to a. The features Of the game
was the fielding and hitting Of Belle
vue. Heald. Thorpe and Dawson
made catches that we're spectacular.
H. Molloy, Morris. Baldwin and o.
Molloy hit the ball> hard On next
Saturday Bellevue will take crack
at the fast Rookwod team
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
Schedule for Today.

Cleveland az Philadelphia two
games).
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Washingtno
Chicago at Boston
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
SALISBURY HAS
A SEAFORD GAME

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del July 25.-Word has
been received here that the Salisbury
baseball team, which plays here on
Wednesday afternoon will bring with
them a squad OF over 100 rooters and
are determined TO take home the
laurels. Seaford has been defeated
three times by the Marylanders, but
Is confident the new players added 20
the team last week will enable them
to capture the fourth game. Frost
and Megahan. two league pitchers.
will work on this occasion. and with
Noble and Huston, two other finds.
Seaford expect to win easily
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Will Post for the WoIgasf Mill

Emily Thiery, manager of Packy
Mcfarland leaves New York for Mil
waukee today to post $1,000 binding
the match with champion Ad wolgast
in that city In September. With the
posting Of this forfeit all obstacles
to the battle, It is believed, will dis
appear and the men will go into ac-
tive training.
Cyclone Johnny Thompson says he
is on the train Of Billy Papke intent
upon proving conclusively that Billy
is not the middleweight champion.
Thompson claims he trimmed Papke
in Australia and that Pake isn't a
middleweight anyhow. Thompson is
scheduled TO meet Willie Lewis in
New York next Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL

NATI0NAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
St. Louis. 10; Philadelphia. 2.
New York, s; Cincinnati, 3.
Pittsburg. 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago-Boston-Rain.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
standing OF the clubs.

Schedule for To-day.
Philadelphia at St Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Nilmington-TrentOn-Rain.
Harrisburg, 10; Johnstowu. Z.
York. 3; Altoona, 2.
Reading <. Tapoaefar
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
Regal "35" Undersll1ng TOuring Car

all other types of automobiles have a max
imum clearance of but 10 inches the supc-
riority of the Underslung in this important
particular is apparent. Besides, the height
of the motor and transmission mean an
ease of accessibility that is exceptional,
and the level motor suspension ensures q
perfect fabrication.
THE PRICE is A SENSATION. This car at
$1400, presents a unique standard of value.
tits the first Underslung Touring Car ever
offered to the public at less than 81, 900, con-
sequently there are no existing compari-
sons. II must be seen, examined, tested
to substantiate its reputation. But one
thing is certan---it will be the car you will
buy. 1t stands at the pinnacle of motor
car perfecting. 1t offers more in actual
essentials than has hitherto been thought
possible at any figure below the thousands.
It's great assets of safety, beauty, COM
fort and economy are excelline 1t is
built by men who have faith in their prod
uct, faith in the great buying public, and
who value above all things their reputation.
If you are a close observer of the Automo-
bile Industry after you have seen and
demonstrated" the Regal IS" Under
slung fve-passenger Touring Car you will
say II is
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
TIcEns MANr A cAMr

TIGERS WANT A GAME.
Wilmington Tigers would like 10
get a game for Saturday with ~ or
13-year-old team. Send challenges 10
Jerome Hughes. No. 2OS Greenville
avenue.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
standine oil the CHM

Schedule for Today.
Trenton at Wilmington.
Reading at Lancaster.
Altoona at York.
Johnstown at Harrisburg.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25

not riding" in a Regal ''Underslung"
Being roomy car the boxed in" feeling,
so noticeable in other cars, is forgotten.
IT'S THE ECONOMICAL" CAR. Thou
sands of men can afford to buy car, but
they can't afford to keep one. Here is
their opportunity. The frame of Regal
'Underslung" is Below the axles, every
ounce of weight being we'll within the
wheels banishes vibration and eliminates
the destructive "side-ash" on springs and
tires The saving on tires is enormous,
but is even more on the life" of the car.
The finest steels, the most highly tempered
bearings, must eventually give way before
ceaseless hammering, wrenching and the
thousand and one strains the chassis of a
motor car endures, but the weight of a Re
gal Underslung is not continuously strain
ing and fighting with the frame TO lower
itself---it is in the mathematically perfect,
normal position. The Regal Underslung
construction eliminates the diseases that
shorten the life of the average car.
It's mechanically sound, healthy and long
lived One other economy feature---the
power plant being placed very low, the
maximum horsepower, by a straight line
drive, is delivered from motor TO rear axles
"a big saving In gasoline.
IT'S THE BEAUTIFUL" CAR. It's the
kind of beauty that goes deeper than paint
---its built right into the car. The curves
and lines of the Regal Underslung are mas
terful in elegance---they delight the eye.
You must see this side by side with
other cars to appreciate its good looks.
You will notice the sweep" the 'ralSish
trim" the long, low body that suggests
power and speed, the broad wing fend-
ers, the general appeal to the most refined
sense of proportion There is Unity" of
excellence in its every appointment that in
terprets every ideal purchaser can possi-
bly, have about a car, while to own Regal
Underslung stamps a man as connoisseur
of what motor car beauty of design really
means.
ROAD CLEARANCE. The superior con-
structional advantages of the Underslungi
lend itself to this problem. Under Regal
"35'Underslung Touring Car are ten inches
of uniform road clearance, which makes it
possible to use a perfectly fiat dust pan;
consequently, whatever the speed, there
are no miniature swirls of dusty tornadoes
kicked up under your car---the dust is left
in the road where it belongs. AS 500 of
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
DAWES ON FAIR ENTRIEs.

DAlto VN rAih ENIhlEc.
The entries for ali the live stock
departments of the New Castle County
Fair will be closed on August 10.
After August 10 the other depart
ments will not accept entries.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON PAGE 10.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
REVOLUTIONARY sTARTLINGl Such

REVOLUTIONARY STARTLINGl Such
words as these will fly to the lips of every
person interested in Automobiles who reads
the caption of this advertisement, for it
means another chapter has been added to
the history of motor car perfecting- the
presentment to vast army of prospective
automobile purchasers of a new standard
of value embodying such exceptional ad-
vantages of purchase that all existing COM
parisons sink into insignihcance.
IN A FEW DAYS the Regal "35" Underslung
Touring Car will be the most talked about
car in the country, because, all over this
broad land, the great daily newspapers and
other publications will have told the public
that at last there is, indeed, one tangible
and epoch-making advance, not only in
engineering construction, but in dollar
for dollar value that will Immediately revo-
lutionize opinions and ideas to what
constitutes an ideal motor
UNDERSLUNG CONSTRUCTION has been
used for years It's new only as applied
TO automobiles. Famous designers and
engineers, all the authorities of note are
a unit of agreement that underslung con-
struction is the perfect, hence the only
type of construction, especially where speed
and absolute safety are required. Hence,
it is invariably used on railway trucks, in
terurban cars, etc. But-hitherto the only
objection to it in the Automobile World
was it's addition of price. Ii cost go very
much more to build an underslung auto
mobile. Despite it's excelng advantages,
motor car manufacturers considered this er-
ira cost. Itmeant either prohibitive priced
car, or, too great a reduction of profit
LET US GO BACK three or four years--The
Regal Motor Car Company were the first
to design, manufacture and sell Stand
ard 80" ive-passenger Touring Car at a
price which gave every man of moderate
income opportunity to own not only
good" automobile, but car that could
stand side by side with other cars then sell
ing at double and treble the price and hold
its own, matter what part of the car
was compared or by whom-This the
car that tumbled prices by creating a
greater demand for what was then consd-
cred luxury.
THE RECORDS OF THE PAST are ecipsed
today; the Regal habit of looking ahead
is at the very apex of justification. The
Regal 35" Underslung Touring Car at
The Dealers ,
NTH the eaIe of car
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
The Greatest Achievement
of the Year

THE REGAL "35" UNDERSLUNC TOUR
ING CAR is furnished with Demountable
Rims Zone extra Demountable Rim in
cluded). 1t is the complete car.
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIFICATIONS
Wheel Base, 118 inches--Tires, "a in.
Three speed and Reverse, Selective Sliding
Nickel Steel gear transmission. -Four CYL
inders lin pairs) 35 HIP. Motor. Bore AZ
in. stroke AZ in. Dual ignition---with mag
neto. Transmission Hyatt Nickel Steel
roller bearings. Standard equipment. Gas
searchhghts, etc.
OTHER REGAL CARS. Regal "20' Under.
sung Roadster $500 (the car that created
furore). Regal 80" 5-passenger Tour
ing Car (open body), $1,000. Fore-door.
$10S0. Regal Demi-Tonneau open and
fore-door type, $1,000 and $1050. Regal
40" 7-passenger Touring Car (fore-door),
$1650.
REGAL DEALERS are everywhere. Visit one
or write US for a catalog.
Evening journal., 1911-07-25
S14oo is a challenge in values.

$1400 is a challenge in values.
It's prophecy come true. An ideal built
around permanent principle. A supremacy
that brooks no argument. Never has a car
been offered for approval with so much
confidence. Never a car created and built
embodyine so many proven advantages
It's dominating cara twentieth century
masterpiece.
OVERWHELMING ADVANTAGES. So
many, so exclusive, so emphatically supe-
rior are the advantages offered in the Re
gal '3S" Underslung Touring Car that
their emphasis will convince every pros
pective purchaser of his present good for
tune that he is about to buy an automobile
"a statement that is easily proven.
IT'S THE SAFE" CAR. 1t recognizes the
denanGs of gravitation. It's as different
from the up-in-the-air type of motor car as
the safety bicycle is from the high
wheeled relic of the past. The weight is
slung' below the axles instead of sus-
pended above them. The center of gravity
is so low that it hugs the road. Turning
Turtle" the cause of 1870 of all automo-
bile accidents is almost reduced to an i'm
possibility. Another point-suppose you
hit, when upon your travels, water hole
that's deeper than you think and your car
is driven down to the ground. In the I'M
derslung Type the frame will strike instead
of the fly wheel-saving the crankshaft
should break, the "Underslung Frame"
cannot fall to the ground. These accidents
do happen. The Underslung always turns
corners on four wheels, not on two, and at
almost any speed-and the tendency to skid
Is reduced to a minimum. A man has less
to think about and more time to enjoy his
ride if he sits at the steering wheel of
Regal 'Underslung driving safe
car-an insurance against accident.
IT'S THE COMFORTABLE CAR. The
words "Underslung" and Comfort" are
twins. It's the one car that harmonizes
with any kind of road-It has the faculty
of ironing out the wrinkles of that bad
stretch" the motorist invariably meets be-
cause it embodies another element of con-
struction that is unique-the springs are
shock-absorbing. The side-swaying mo-
ton is also left out of this design, and you
will miss the sensation of parting company
with the car when you come to the sharp
turn" The line of travel is always for
ward, it's "velvety" motion, "skimming, %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03

BOXING CARNIVAL.
Pat Raedy and Burns De Mar to
Battle for the District Title.

From present indications there will be
several car loads of Washington sports
journeying to Annapolis tomorrow To see
the boxing carnival carded for the Lyric
Theater, the preinlinaries starting a.
O'Clock. Pat O'Connor has been booming
the affair for the past week. with the
result that lovers of the boxing game
will turn out in large numbers. as they
are assured of splendid exhibition of the
manly art. The principal scrap is be-
tween Pat Raedy. champion middle
weight Of the south. and Burns De Mar.
champion heavyweight of the District.
The go is carded for fifteen rounds at
catchweight. and as both fighters are in
excellent condition, an exciting battle is
looked for Raedy has the punch and
De Mar the science, making it difficult to
pick the winner.
In addition to the big scrap, four pre-
liminary bouts have been arranged. as
follows: Norman Akers VS.. Bud Till
man, six rounds at 16o pounds. Harry
Marks VS. Buddy Ray. six rounds al Ia
pounds: frankie Mann vs. Jack Grace.
four rounds at 133 pounds, and Kid Cor
don vs.. Billy Clinton. six rounds at 133
pounds.
rat O'Connor is to act as referee and
general manager of the bouts, and he
guarantees a swell entertainment fer all
those who will journey to the Maryland
capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
GIANTS WIN, I TO 6
Old League Leaders Make
Clean Sweep at Philadelphia.
CRANDALL'S HOMER TIMELY
Dooin's Hopes Make Game Bid, But
Fail to Reach-Marquard
ReScueS.
;RANDALL'S HOMER TIMELY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, September =
The Giants today made it a clean sweep
of the series with the Philles. taking the
last game Z to 6. but only after great
eighth and ninth inning rallies by DOOM s
hopes
In the second the Phillies got off TO a
good start when Beck singled and scored
the first tally on Madden's double. But
in the third the Giants came right back
with four runs. DeEore beat out an in
field grouader. Chalmers could not find
the plate and Doyle walked Murray dou-
bled to left. scoring Devore and Doyle
Murray stole third and kept on to home
on Madden's wild throw. Merkle walked
and stole second, coming home on Her
Zogs single
The sixth was a nightmare for the
Phllies. Herzog dropped a single into
right and took second on balk. Meyers
singled, HerZog coming home. Crandall,
being as good at the bat as in the box.
hit a homer. scoring Meyers ahead OF
him.
Knabe outguessed Crandal in the fifth
and walked, scoring when Lobert's hot
grounder bounded off Merkle's head.
In the eighth the Philies made their
stand. but they did not stand long
enough. They got three runs when Pas
kert was safe on Fletcher's tumble. but
later was forced by Lobert. Magee sin
gled, Lobert taking third; on Beck's sac
rifice he came home. Luderus put the
ball over the right-field fence, he and
Magee scoring.
Knabe again walked in the ninth. Pas
kert beat out a line drive. which bound
ed off Crandalls hand putting him out of
business ard forcing the substitution of
Marquard. Lobert walked, filling the
bases. Doyle threw wild to second to
catch Lobert on Magee's grounder. knabe
scoring. The next man up hit a little fly,
ending the game. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-03
.O'T00LE A WINNER
High-Priced Pitcher Holds St.
Louis to Three Hits.
FIRST HOME APPEARANCE
Cardinals Grabbed First Game of
Double Header by Hard
Hitting.
FIRST HOME APPEARANCE

PITTSBURGH. Pa. September .
Pittsburg fans got their first look at the
much heralded Marty OToole in the sec
ond game of a double-header with st.
Louis today. the local aspirants for the
pennant incidentally dividing honors with
the team from the banks of the Missis-
sippi. Bresnahans followers started out
strong in the first game and Max Carey
in middle field for Pittsburgh, failed to
connect with a hot one that let in the
tally for the inning. Several times a tie
was threatened. but it didn't seem Ito
take" and the game ended, to 8. for ST.
Louis.
A holiday crowd had turned out for the
double header, and in the hope of seeing
the O'Toole man. Throughout the first
game the crowd cried for him continu-
ally, and the hope of seeing the west
erner kept many for the second game.
When the big fellow" went into the box
at the call of the second game there was
a demonstration that made the pitcher
blush.
When he struck out the first man that
faced him he had won the crowd ap-
parently, but when he struck out eight
others he could have owned Forbes Field
for all the fans cared. O'Toole was steady
throughout despite the trying situation.
Not single base on balls did he give,
and only three hits We're scored The only
run St. Louis made in the game was the
result Of a e-bagger by Mowrey and
an out at first by Bliss. Score: