davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
alndainiI,|. j i /. Dept.
Possible New Officials.

When the Yellowstone division, ex-
tending from iMandan to Gendive, is
split at Dickinson, as is now being
planned, the easter half, with the
north ad south branches, will be made
into another division, with headquar-
terssi in this city. This, Of course, will
necessitate new set of officials to
take charge of the new work. Al
though very little has been said as to
who these ocials might be. faint ru-
mors have been waited about by visit.
ing officials which would lead one to
surmise the following might be par
tial lineup: Superintendent, q Mr..
Loomis, now trainmaster at Spokane
and formerly superintendent on the
Great Northern; G. L. harrison, mas
ter mechanic at jamestown, will prob
ably be the master mechanic Of the
new division, while George Trueman,
travelling engineer between here and
jamestown. will take Mr.. Lerdson's
place at jamestown; T. C., Hunting.
,ton,s at present, trainmaster on the
south branch, will probably be the
choice Tor trainmaster OF one Of the
new districts. Nothing can be learned
of the possible choices for the re-
,mainder of the ohicers. Work has not
yet begun on the new ONCE rooms on
the upper floor OF the new freight de-
pot, but will be commenced within the
next few DAYS. asn - "
Bismarck daily tribune., 1912-04-27
MAKES GOOD FARMER

Stanley Promoter: Rev. N. E. Els:
worth is here from Bismarck making
preparations to Join his family In
Canada where they are holding down
q claim. The genial divine has dom
ned overalls and makes Z good look
ing farmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
LIGHT DRILL FOR TIGERS
Pendleton and De Witt of Team
to See Worlds Series Game.

Princeton, " J., Oct. 8-Princeton's
varsity football team worked behind
closed gates again this afternoon. For
over an hour the coaches drove the men
through a fast practice in signals. Then
team picked by the coaches engaged
the freshmen IN a hard forty-minute bat
tie, in which the regulars scored ono
touchdown. "Tubby" Waller. Princeton's
speedy halfback. reached half the length
of the field for the 'varsity's first and
only score.
thenthal took day off this afternoon to
see the opening game Of the worlds base
ball series Though somewhat handi-
capped, the varsity. with "Hobey" Baker
and Waller, swept the freshmen OF their
feet Bmmons was In at quarterback,
and showed lot of speed and dash.
stew" Baker occupied the left wing
again to-day, and gave promise OF de-
veloping into first class end. His quick
diagnosis OF plays and hard tackling
make him useful man for any position.
At the close of the freshmen contest
"Hett' Herring lined up his team OF IN
eligibles" against the varsity for short
fifteen-minute struggle. There was no
scoring but Haviland. Doolittle and Hen
erickson. second string men. showed up
strongly In the backfield. RIP" Shenk,
the Tigers husky left guard. gave place
to Longstreth to-day, but Logan played
through the entire practice at right
guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
GIANTS IN ENEMY'S CAMP
Team Is Confident of Victory
To .day and in Series.

The Giants left this city for Boston on
a special train last night at O'CLOCK
and are now I'm the camp OF the enemy
awaiting the game which they believe
will place them on even terms ana start
them on the road TO ultimate Netofy'
There is not a man on the team VINO De-
lleves that the Rex sox have better
team. and ell declared that the defeat sur
fered on the Polo Grounds would have only
orn enect-to spur them on to greater
effort There was no point OF the game
one OF the Giants said last night as ne
hurried away from the grounds. that IN
any way showed that the Boston men are
halter The Red Sox were outoatted
eight hits to six. but Tesreau weakened at
the critical point and the game was
broken up in a thrice
with Matty and Vanguard primed ana
ready for the fray. a different story may
ha ,old after the last runner Is retlred
on Fenway Park this afternoon. DIG
six" has had a good long rest ana mas
vs, IN taste defeat In his first game IN
onv interleasue series In which ne mas
nitched thus far. He beat the Neu DON
in the series two years ago ana Deiie's
that he Will have little trouble IN OUT
p,tcbing any man on the Boston team In
his present condition Then TOO .here
e. "Rube" Vanguard, At and ready 10
stem into the box at moments nouce'
The angular southpaw has shown In his
r.csnt games that he has fully returned
% hts early season form when carried
him to his wonderful record OIL "'i'e'ee"
consecutive victories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
" Breaks" of the Game
Operate Against Giants

II is an easy thing. of course, for those
who sit In the grandstand to criticise
those on the field. Players and managers
oftentimes are blamed for poor Judgment
when things go wrong. but they would
be praised to the skies II things turned
out right. In my opinion, however, Nc
Graw might have done better to send
Becker, a left-hand batter, to the plate
in the ninth inning in place Of Fletcher.
who had twice fallen victim to Joe
Wood on strikes With Becker at bat
and shafer running for Meyers. the situa-
ton might have been improved.
When / referred TO the Giants getting
the worst Of the breaks" Of the game
l had In mind one particular play. 1t was
In the seventh inning. with two out and
runners on second and third. that Hooper
put up a high foul. Meyers ran back to
the wire netting which guards the press
stand, but the ball fell Just out OF his reach,
although ne took chances Of serious In
fury by reaching over in an effort to
catch IT, with a little more room. Meyers
would have had an easy out and the Red
NO~--
advantage Of his narrow escape by drtv-
ing out a two-bagger. while Yerkes nm
ished the work with another clean drive
for two bases. Such. however, Is base
ball
In my opinion. Snodgrass did bit OF
poaching in the sixth inning that gave
iris Speaker a three-bagger. He was not
charged with an error, although 1t strikes
me that one was deserved. He ran over
In front OF Josh Deyore. who, IL appeared
from the stand, was practically set for
the ball. and just failed to make what
would have been a remarkable and brill
liant catch. It is hard to criticise a man
for trying his best every minute and of
taking desperate chances, but that error
Of Judgment gave the Red Sox run. and,
as II turned out, the run that made all
the difference. .
The Red Sox played good ball, but not
the kind of ball that would make 1t ap-
pear as IL they would run off with the
remaining games without much effort.
Joe Wood was their strongest asset yes
terday, and It may be recalled that the
Giants found this great pitcher for eight
hits. | may be too optimistic, but on
what I saw yesterday the conviction Is
stll strong that the worlds champion
ship will come 70 this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
RAIN MAY BALK GIANTS
Showers Booked for Boston
and New York This Week.
frrom The Tribune Bureau.


Washington, Oct. S-There Is a possibil-
ity OF rain In Boston tomorrow afternoon.
although the threatened showers may not
materialize until evening, according to a
forecast made by the Weather Bureau to-
night. In any case the weather will be
cloudy and unsettled.
Worse yet, say the weather sharps here
II is an even bet that j. Pluyius may
operate around the Polo Grounds on
Thursday. However, the kill-joys at the
government weather plant announce that
there is hope for baseball weather.
Il was explained tonight by the Wealth
or Bureau wise ones that the weekly
forecast last night for clear weather APP
parently has gone wrong for the reason
that the disturbances in the Far West
are travelling eastward at higher rate
OF speed than was suspected when the
prediction was made.
you can say that the chances are that
the rain probably will hold off In Boston
to-morrow until after the game vent
ured one. but tho weather Is pretty sure
"a he cloudy and threatening. 1t looks
had for Thursday I'm New York. although
II is a little early to attempt a definite
prediction"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
ROYAL RIOTERS HAPPY
Cheer Their Mayor and Joe
Wood and All the Red Sox.

John +. Fitzgerald. Mayor OF Boston,
was as popular with the royal rooters,
who came from the home OF the Red siox
three hundred strong and occupied a sec
ton in the lower tier OF the stand back
OF third base, as Joe Wood. who started
the team in the right direction toward
gathering the worlds highest honors OF
baseball. HIS appearance In the field With
Mayor Gaynor, shortly before o'clock
yesterday, was the signal for a Wild out
burst of cheering from that particular
corner.
Facing a battery OF cameras. the t%o
Mayors walked across the field. The Bos-
ton band at once burst forth into "Tes-
sie," the old war song Of the Red Box
when. under the direction OF Jimmy COL
Inns. they played 10 victory over the PITTS
burgh Pirates In 1893.
Before taking his seat in Mr.. Gsynor'
box. Mayor Fitzgerald ran across the
field 10 the section OF the stand reserved
for the Boston delegation. He walked IN
and mingled with the fans" and as the
band struck up Sweet Adeline' Mayor
fitzgerald borrowed a green megapho9e
from one OF the crowd and sang In
chorus with the crowd, The song nm
ished. he returned TO his seat and rooted
manfully for the Red SoH throughout.
The real Boston demonstration. now
ever came after Crandall had struck out
I'm the ninth inning. Led by the band,
ever playing "Tessie," the royal rooters
marched. cake walked and snake-danced
across the diamond. and halted In front
Of the Mayors box. There they changed
the tune 20 Sweet Adeline," and as the
Mayors walked across the field TO their
automobiles the crowd followed, cheering
and shouting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
BOSTON IS BASEBALL MAD
Crowds Begin Long Vigil in
Line for Tickets to Game.
fBy telegraph to The Tribune.

Boston, Oct S-Bos;on has gone base
hall mad, because OF the victory or the
Red so1 over the Giants in the first game
to-day. All the grandstand and annex
seats have been sold out. and 1000
bleacher admissions at 81 will be sold TO-
morrow. But the fans" are not going
10 take any chances, and the line began
10 form shortly after supper Time and
by s o'clock numbered at least one thou-
sand. including several women.
BY the time the box office opens to-
morrow It In expected that fully 1900 VIII
be IN line. The gates will open the saie
OF tickets, which starts at lo:S. That
means n wait In line Of fourteen ana
half hours for some OF the fans" a de-
tail OF one hundred policemen was sent
over by Captain Goode, and a not dog
man had the sense 10 drive his restaurant
on wheels up to the Fenway PARK en-
trance. -,
II is estimated that the bleachers VIII
be sold out long before noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
High Foul That Falls Out of
Reach a Turning Point.
SERIES FAR FROM OVER
Poaching by Snodgrass Opens
Way to One Run for Boston
That Looms Large.
BY Herbert.

~ ''S'N
Clean, timely batting by the Red Sox
In one inning and masterful pitching by
Joe Wood brought defeat to the Giants
In the first game of the worlds baseball
series at the Polo Grounds yesterday.
The victory was well earned and l would
not detract one whit OF credit from the
American League champions In suggest
Ing that the breaks" OF the game, the
luck OF the game, were against McGraw
and his men.
Smoky Joe Wood is a great pitcher. and
he pitched a remarkable. game yesterday.
In the most trying and critical situation
that could be conceived, he proved conclu-
svely that his courage is as firm as his
arm Is strong. While showing outward
signs OF nervousness In the exciting mo-
ments OF a determined ninth inning rally
by the Giants. he never wavered. and act
ually struck out Fletcher and Crandall.
when any kind OF hit would have spelled
defeat for his team.
Even Matty could not have shown more
skill or resourcefulness, when with run
ners on second and third and only one
out he checked rally that threatened
to turn the tide OF Victory toward New
York. with Fletcher gu, Of the way he
found himself facing a hitter In Crandall
who is feared all over the National
League circuit, and the time came when
the count stood three balls and two
strikes. Then II was he took des-
perate chance and won by shooting a
hard straight bail right over the heart OF
the plate. Crandall no doubt looked for
almost anything else at that particular
minute. and while he swung at the ball.
ne swung in vain. and New York's last
chance was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
GETTING READY FOR CORNELL

After the short rest over suhuaS anu
Monday olcott began marc "eeA VI
practice to put the N. Y. u vns'' ~
shape to meet Cornell on SATURDAY
The varsity lined up agaihs. .ne
scrubs for a stiff scrimmage' spec'ai at
tentlon being given to following inter-
ference. 1t is expected that much pei
ter team will face Cornell mex. week
for the men have discovered tnei Weak
points and are working like Tro'ahs TO
overcome them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
CORNELL TAKES A BRACE
Football Squad Shows Up Well
In Hard Practice.
rBy Telegraph TO The tribune.

Ithaca, N. T., Oct. s.-The Cornell foot
ball squad was put through the first hard
practice OF the week. a two-hour scrim-
mage. to-day. This work coming after
the prolonged signal drill in the armory
last night was decidedly more satisfac-
tory to the coaches than have been any
Of the recent practices. The men had
more fight In them. and, although when
Or. Sharpe put the ball on the one-yard
line the offence was insufficient to carry
It over, there was apparent more de-
termined effort to accomplish a gain. It
was also notable that the veterans Of last
years team in the field showed more OF
their old form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
CUPID" CHILDs DYING
Onetime Famous Second Basemar
Made Mark as Heavy Hitter.

Baltimore. oct. S.-Clarence L. chiids
known Familiarity by baseball fans az
cupid" Childs. is dying Of Brights
disease at his home here.
Childs was one OF the greatest SECOND
hasemen of the SOS and SOS, and as a
member Of the Cleveland Spiders Oh the
National League made a reputation as
bstsman. He LIS forty-hve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
CUP FROM SIR THOMAS Upton

II was announced last night at the New
York Athletic Club by DR.. Emil Huel. the
commodore Of it's yachting department
that Sir Thomas Upton has offered
silver cup as a prize 20 be competed for
by the yachts that take part In the an
nual race Of 100 miles to Block Island IN
lime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
ooURsING MEET BEGINS.

St Joseph, Mo-, Oct. S-The National
Coursing Meet. which will begin to-day,
has 2oo entries I'm the futurity for hounds
two years of age or under. >,
There are about 800 entries from All
parts of the United States TO compete
for the Waterloo stake on Thursday. the
meet will continue about ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
ATHLETICS EVEN THINGS
Plank Gets Good Support and
Defeats the Phillies.

Philadelphia, Oct S.-The Philadelphia
American League team evened up the
interleague series OF this city to-day by
defeating the Philadelphia National
Leaguers, by score OF to /.
Plank. backed up by fast fielding, held
the Phillies safe throughout the game.
The National Leaguers appeared danger
Gus in only one inning, the seventh. when
they had three men on bases and none
out.
seaton, who pitched for the Phlllies was
hit hard. and Brennan. who relieved him
in the ninth inning, had two scored eff
his delivery.
The score by innings follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
JACK WHITE oUTBoxEs JONES

Jack White, the clever Chicago feather
weight. outpointed Willie Jones, of Brook
Ign, in lively ten-round bout at the
New Star Athletic Club last night. The
boxing was fast throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

ana Eighth avenue. allowing only holders
OF tickets within the confines. This ac-
ton was the signal for a wild scramble
to the heights OF Coogan's Bluff. where
an occasional glimpse Of a player in the
colors Of his team had 10 satisfy the
sport-hungry appetites of the devotees.
Barred out either by being TOO late,
TOO late, or from a lack OF coin, thou
sands OF persons watched the progress Of
the game as told by the sounds from
below and the figures on the score board.
In this crowd the ticket spectators,
who had Kept well under cover, undertook
TO do business. Twenty-one of them. how
ever, had only their trouble and an ar
rest for their pains, the police taking
care of that number at the 10th Precinct
station. Those cases and one additional
that of Spectator who struck an Of
flcer-were the only worries Of the police
throughout the day. Tickets 10 the value
of nearly $1,000 were captured by the
officers and Will be used as evidence
against the spectators.
Crowd Not Serappy.
The sunniness Of the day seemed to act
as a deterrent on the spirit of combat
which ordinarily exists between support
ers OF rival teams at such a time. The
red banners OF the Boston supporters. to-
gether with small red cotton socks pinned
to the lapels OF various coats In the
crowd, mingled with the blue banners OF
the loyal upholders of the Giants. one
fight only on the heights overlooking the
diamond drew the attention OF the crowd
for short time from the interest Of the
held. That resulted in a small drawing
OF blood. but the absence OF a policeman
from the immediate vicinity permitted
arbitration.
Like dignihed residents Of the city OF
culture. the Boston men limited their
celebration to q parade some six hundrcc
strong from the field OF battle UP 20 tn
top OF the bluff. and thence for short
distance down Edgewocd avenue. Mavor
Fitzgerald afcot led the marchers, who
were accompanied ny band,
The end OF the game brought the first
bit Of strenuous work 10 the police. With
the rush Of forty thousand persons to
leave the park. Ambulances from vari-
Gus hospitals were on the grounds out
did not have a single call. An empty pa
troll wagon from the precinct station also
stood In the midst Of the rush, as testi-
mony 10 the good nature and honesty OF
the crowd. The close of the game. at 4:ls.
was followed by q half hour OF crowded
streets. after which the patrolmen were
released from duty.
I'VE we're prepared for the crowds and
for emergencies in the way Of accidents
and the like" Captain Kreusher said
after the game, but found no difficulty.
In fact. the crowds were exceptionally
good natured and obliging."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09
NEW RECORD BY UHLAN
Black Wonder Lowers the Mark
of Lou Dillon.
MANRIC0 WINS FUTURITY
Captures Classic After Six
Heats at Kentucky Trot-
ting Meet.

Lexington, KY, Oct. s.-Uhlan, the black
son of Bingen. by a performance on tho
track Of the Kentucky Horse Breeders
Association here to-day proclaimed him
self king Of trotters. both past and pres
ent, by negotiating a mile In 1:5s fat,
thereby breaking the worlds record for
the fastest mile OF trotter of any age or
sex.
The horse clipped a half second off
the record n ade by Lou Dillon at Mem
phis seven years ago. He was driven by
Charles Tanner. and his performance was
noteworthy In the eyes OF horsemen not
only for the fact that he broke the rec
ord. but because OF the manner in which
the feat was accomplished. Steady as a
clock ut all stages. with never a sign OF
breaking. Uhlan appeared to know that
he had to perform and did 1t.
The applause that greeted the black
horse and driver did not materialize until
the official figures had been hung up.
but the crowd gave good measure when It
was announced, for cheer that was I'M
precedented In the annals of the trotting
game here greeted the two as they came
back to the judges stand. Uhlan was
paced by a runner.
Manrico was returned the winner in the
trotting classic after six gruelling heats.
Ip the last heat OF this race Badly NC
Gregor took the lead Of Rythmell and
Manrico for the first three-quarters.
When the contestants. turned into the
stretch Manrico moved up with a rush
and after a mile brush won the heat and
race, beating Badly McGregor to the
wire.
The time In this heat was 2:07k. which
is new worlds mark for the sixth heat
OF race. This also was the fastest elk
heats ever trotted.
The summaries follow
TROTTING-THE KENTUCKY FUTURITY
FOR THREE-YEAR-OLDS- IN
FIVE-yALUE. $4,000.
Manrlco. b. c., by Moko-si-
lurlan (W. G. Durfee). ..... 9
Rythmell blk. T.. by rhythmic
Badly McGregor, b. c., by ].
McGresor (Andrews) .......1 8 7 2
Princess Todd, blk T. (Aur-
A5 Rss Oh: {. 0i:i.i.on; a1ss
King Clansman, br. C. NC
Santos Maid. b. s. Con ..... / dis
Brighton B., b. &. Geers) 80. dis
Fair Virginia. br. Z. Chsnd-
Time. 2:o7&. 2:oe 2:Osi4, 2:Osis, 2oss. 2:o7H.
PACING-2:O5 CLASS-THE TENNESSEE
THREE IN FIVE-VALUE. 5000
Braden Direct, BLK. h. by Baron Direct
-Braden Lass lEagan) ,........... I
Don Pronto, blk. h. Durfee). 2
! Pickles b. m. tOwensl. ................ 8
/ Branham Raushman, br. h. (CoI)....% 8 8
Knight Onwsrdo, b. h. (Ray) Ads
Time. 2:02x. 2:o3k. 2;03k
| TROTTING-2:l1 cLASS-AMATEUR DRIv-
ERS-VALUB. sl,0oo-THREE IN FIVE.
Robert Milroi. b. g.. by Milroi Or.
N. wa aeii 8. E. ;Mr Is:.lj
Marigod. ch m. tMr. Devel lx). ......7
| DIR. Wilkes. b. g. (Mr. McIrving).....
| Victor Star. b. h. (Mr. Shepard). ......6 3
Thistle Doune, B. h. (Mr. Chisholrn). :. 8 5 8
| Miss REQ. b. m. (Mr. CeciD. .......... dis
Macks Mack. b. h. CMr, Moreland). DIS
Baron Alcyone, b. q. (Mr. White) ..... dis
Time. 2.O6 2:07h 2:O0L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

Early in the day the huge rocks top
ping Coogan's Bluff were crowded with
fans" who wanted to be In the neigh
borhood. even ~ they could not see the
game. To the casual observer II did rot
appear that from those points or view
any part Of the game could be seen, as
the stadium shuts OF all but small cor
ner OF the left garden. In the old DAYS
IL was possible TO see the entire outheld
from the bluff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

and Red Sox won the pennants in their
respective leagues, but John T. Brush
at the time refused TO allow his men TO
play. Three years ago the teams played,
and the Red Sox won. Both had finished
second, and nothing hinged on the series,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

Tesreau had famed weakly. his bat
seeming 10 come around each time after
the ball had lodged in Cady's hands.
what's Tesreau's batting averageY
some one aueried OF Irving Cobb, the
writer ~ haven't got the exact figures"
replied Cobb but It's what 4 chemist
would describe as "A trace"
Women were 80 noticeably In the MI
nonty in the crowd that filled the unre-
served section OF the lower tier OF the
grandstand that each one arriving dur
ing the hour before the game started
was cheered 20 the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

The championship series has served TO
upset temporarily the ordinance SO rightly
enforced against automobiles encroachins
on the Speedway A special order was
issued permitting cars TO be parked along
the trotting stretch, and a large number
held positions Immediately in the rear oil
the grandstand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

Americans. ... o o 2 o 2 o o o 2-6 IL 2
Eationals...... o o o O 0 o Oh 8
nan and Kilifer Umpires--Johnstone and
Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-09

One disgruntled mortal was heard to re-
mark: 'If we could only have borrowed
J. Franklin Baker for that ninth inning"