davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

the league should step down and out OF
his position IN disgrace.
ION the other hand, II these charges
cannot be proven, then II is up TO the
National League to pass Legislation pro-
venting this man from representing a
National League club in any capacity.
respectfully place this before you, gentie-
men, and ask your wish as to procedure
In this case"
In the few votes taken Fogel stood
alone and finally the league took action
which will bring the TRIAL on Novem-
Der 26.
Horace Fogel, sent for the newspaper
men last night and asked to be inter.
viewed. Fearing perhaps that he misht
be nisouoted, he gave out the folo"lhs
statement written in the third perfon anu
signed by himself. 1t follows without any
changes
President Fogel Of the Philadelpinn,ee
club. when shown report OF the lhfeLLIo
held this afternoon, given out oy
dent Lynch, was surprised, because ~
supposed that this report would no. o to
sist of moro than four or nye Hnee;
this effect, that the National Leae So-r nil
lated upon the lines that the pubic k 49,
about and forwarded to President Tosett
within five days, and tnat MI'
should have Ave days in which 20 pleao,
The statement given out by freSloei..
Lynch to the newspapers Is not Whae
happened at the meeting to-day, pgt
his charge or rather address IN the Ihee'
ing. which ne had typewrltten ana rcau'
MIR. Fogel was surprised when snow. q
copy Of what was supposed 20 DC nat
President Lynch had given out MS owl
charges In opening the meeting ana 1ur-
thermore, that It did not say anytniIie
about the combatment of those charges
or what the future was supposed 10 pro-
duce. Il. ,o.
Mr.. Fogel vehementiy denies that ever
in his life he used the word 'croohea
as Mr.. Lynch said in his address 10 the
meeting. and, further. vehementiy denies
that he ever used the word hxen, pc
cause he has spent thirty years In news
paper work In telling the people that
baseball is the only clean sport In Amer
lea and such things as "crookednesb anu
"fxedness" were impossible. ana that ne
is shockingly surprised Mr.. Lynch wouto
use those words In his capacity as presi-
dent OF the National League, to the detrf-
ment Of baseball, when he should use
Mr.. Fogei further said that his reputA-
ton as compared with Mr.. LTnchs In
baseball was like a diamond 40 com,
he rot through with his night he would
make Lynch look like a pancakei that ne
stood upon his record as second to none
when Il came to services rendered base-
ball. while Lynch's would look Ike a
pancake. -,
Mr.. Fogel further added that all
through his statement President Lynch
was an "unmitigated liar" and would
now have to face the music"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
MATT|CK WINS FOR S0X
Bats Out Victory Over Cubs,
Keeping Team in Race.

Chicago. Oct lI-"Chick' Mattick. Of
the Chicago American League club team.
to-day kept his club I'm the running for
the city championship by driving out a
triple with the bases full in the ninth
inning. When he scored a moment later
on an out ne brought defeat to the local
National League club team by score Of
8 TO s.
The spectacular finish was in keeping
with the rest OF the game. Zlmmerman's
hitting was responsible for four OF the
Cubs tallies. His sacrifice fly scored NIL
Ter in the first; his home run brought
himself and Tinker home IN the fourth.
and his double came in the eighth after
Miliers triple had sent Good home.
For the White sox a wild pitch. fol-
lowed by schalk's single. sent Borton
across the plate In the second. Then IN
the sixth Collins and Weaver were in
fected by Zimmerman's habits and each
hit home run, Borton having doubled
between these exploits
The ninth inning started with the Cubs
leading, but Richie was Wild, and two
passes and hit filled the bases. Laven-
der went in cold and Natticks hit fol-
lowed
The score by innings follows:
R.H.E.
Americans ............0 100000 IS 10 0
Nationals. ............l 0 0 2o002O-5 8
Batteries-Lnnge, Walsh and schalk;
Cheney. Richie, Lavender and Archer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PRIZE TO MRS. STOCKTON
Fine Card Wins Gross Award in
0ne-Day Golf Tourney.
A VARIETY OF CONTESTS
Mrs. Arnold Captures Net Score
and Driving Honors on
Westfield Links.

Women competed IN a variety OF con-
tests at the one-day tournament over the
links of the Westfeld Golf Club yester-
day. Coincident with the usual eighteen
hole medal play handicap was birdie
contest, for those making holes In better
than par, which made the round OF add
tional interest. The prize for the best
gross score Of the day was won by Mrs
II. r. Stockton. OF Plainfield, who got
twice around the nine-hoie circuit In a
creditable, IS, for, while long game Is
not required at Westneld, the wen guard
ed green's and blind approaches place
premium on accurate iron play.
Mrs D. G. Arnold, regarded as West
fields most promising player, won the
first net award with card Of H-e-S2
Her first round of 40 made It appear as
II she might be the gross leader as we'll,
second nine. Mrs. C. ]. g. Fraser, ono Of
the best OF the Crawford delegation. got
the second net award. her card reading
s3--s-s4. and also won the birdie" prie.
Mrs. n. p. Rogers, Of Piainneld. ran the
Crawford woman close second with
three birds"
Not content with THIS, Mrs Stockton
came out after luncheon and won the sp-
preaching and putting competition after
a tie at 10 with Mrs. r. c. Van Bokkeien,
Of Baitusroi: Mrs. c. T. Revere, Of the
home club. and Mrs. G. 3. Uoelacker, Of
Hackensack. On the play-off Mrs Stock
ton got another 10.
In the driving competition the women
were compelled to face q strong wind.
BY way OF variety the club decided TO
offer a prize Cor the contestant getting
the best average on three drives, and an
other to the person getting the longest
ball Mrs. Rogers who rarely lets q
tournament go by without getting some-
thing, had the best average, with i57
yards. while Mrs. Arnold's irst drive Of
l63 yards was the longest Of the day.
The scores Of the handicap were as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
RACING AND THE ARMY
Purchase OF WooIteX Points to
a GROWING interest.

The purchase Of the horse Wooltex BY
Lieutenant Patton on Wednesday. for
81 100 forcibly illustrates the growth OF
racing interest IN army circles. 1t Is less
than three years since an effort was first
made 20 interest tho officers OF the army
in racing. The young officers took kindly
enough 10 the sport from tne start, and
later, when the heads Of the departments
In Washington took all means possible 10
encourage them. races for army officers
had a place on ths programmes at all the
principal tracks.
One drawback has been tho inability OF
the officers TO get suitable mounts Lieu
tenant Patton has been trying for some
time 10 get q good horse. but had little
thought OF going 10 selling races for one
until Wooltex showed so impresgively In
the Matinecock Plate on Wednesday at
the Piping Rock meeting.
The Harbor Hin cup at Piping Rock to-
morrow now looms up as the most inter-
esting renewal OF the race that has been
run. Three OF probable starters have won
at Piping Rock, Meadowsweet, lingo and
WoolteX. Utmost. although not a starter
at the meeting. Is highly regarded by those
who saw his races in Canada and have
seen him school since. while KIngcash
certainly did not run his race on the
opening day, and may be expected TO
show much improvement. The Harbor
Hi will be worth almost 1900 TO the
winner, making 1t the most valuable
steeplechase run this year
Bello, the winner OF tho last Harbor
Hill cup run at Belmont Park. will be a
starter In the Oak Ridge cup race to-
morrow. Like WoolteI and Meadowsweet
she was much sought by owners Just be-
fore the running. Mr.. Cotton got her FOR
$3.50 and she rewarded his confidence by
winning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Matinee Meet at Brighton
Beach Set for Tomorrow.
ENTRY LIST A GOOD ONE
Many Famous Drivers and Cars
to Take Part IN Eight
Races Carded.

Those who are interested In high Specs
motor car racing VIII hare their l.s,
treat Of the season tomorrow Afternoon
with the decision Of q well dIled MATINEE
programme at the old Brighton Beach
racetrack- II will Be, IN fact, only o..
second affair OF the kid during thu year
and the probability is that with haIny
weather there VIII be difficulty IN finding
room for all the thousands who VIII Vii,
the course.
The meet Is under the auspices Of ths
Motor Dealerp' Exhibit Company, a lew
organization, in which George Robertson
W. c. Poertner and e. C. John Maeshans
are the moving spirtta Due 70 the poyu-
lartty OF this TITO. they have been able 10
attract one Of tho best and largest srstyy
lists ever offered at the track by the ses.
Ten and twelve cars have been named sr
some Of the races.
Heading the List Of drivers b Cs,sb
Bragg, winner Of the Grand Prise rses ss
Milwaukee two weeks ago, who win ban.
die q Flat Other drivers Of fsms srs
Ralph Milford, Spencer wlshATt, Rag
Howard and Dave Lewis. the last NAMED
being cexded to handle q Stutz ca
WishArt II Likely to drive bis Mercer. a
feature Of the card viii b q mils szhlss.
tion by the National car which WA shs
Domile Memorial Day race 81 IndiAaAps-
Lis Muhord win handle T. The nAsss
win start At 2.ic O'Clock
On ths occasion Of ths fsst mattess
msot at the beach tbs TRACK was tn Asue
class condition. but for to-mnrrows CO.
tests much careful work has been dana
Including the repair Of the oemsnt tuna
and It u not improbable that ths t.m4s n
some Of tho races viii Be close b nso9a
hRnea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
PoLIcEMAN's AccUsER ABSENT.

John A. Williamson, probationary
policeman, who in the four months ne
has been .on the force had been three
times before Commissioner Dillon on
charges. appeared for the fourth dms
yesterday. RE was charged with extcT'
ing money from the Rev. Joseph Hudson
Young, a retired clergyman. OF No. n
West 10Th street. who failed 20 appear Ut
the trial yesterday. Mr.. Young charged
that Williamson collected $50 against nm
after threatening arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
Demurs at Giving Part of His
Slice of Worlds Series
Profits to the National
League.

John T. Brush, chief owner Of tho
New York Giants. Is loath TO turn over
TO the National League a share OF the
STAT, o28 So accruing 10 his club as
profts from the eight games OF the
worlds championship series. At the
annual meeting Of tho National League
last winter resolution was adopted.
on the motion of Barney Dreyfuss. who
owns the controlling interest in the
Pittsburgh Pirates. that % per cent OF
the money received by the club which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
"ABSURD," SAYS MURPHY
Has No Intention of Selling Chi,
cago Baseball Club.

Chicago, oct. 17.-Charles Webb Muir
ply, chief owner OF the Cubs, denied to-
day that he intended selling the club to
Max Fleischmann, of Cincinnati. Alb
surd," was the only comment the usually
talkative president would make. Then
getting down to his present unpopularity
with the Chicago fans" he added:
Il am running this club and will run II
to suit myself. I am giving the public a
good article OF baseball. and that ought
to satisfy them. / hod the club to be
worth s1,O0o,OOO, for / have made that
much profit out OF II in the last seven
years The naming OF new manager
will not take place until after the present
city series"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
.FAINTS ON MUFFED FLY
Mother of Fred snodgrass COL
lapses at the News.

Los Angeles, Oct n.-overcore by emo
ton when the electrical scoreboard at a
local theatre yesterday showed that Fred.
Snodgrass had mufred a fly. which cost
the New York Giants the worlds cham
pionship title, Mrs. snodgrass. mother OF
the New York outhelder, tainted.
Mrs. Snodgrass 10 an ardent fan ana
the shock was 30 great when victory
slipped out Of the grasp Of the Giants
and partly through an error OF her own
son that she collapsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
sTUYvEsANT WINS AT SOCCER
Yonkers High Eleven Unable to Score
Against Scarlet and Blue Team.

The Stuyvesant High School soccer
team defeated the Yonkers High School
eleven by a score Of 8 to 0, at Van Cort-
landt Park yesterday afternoon. The
Scarlet and Blue men were a power,
working like a perfect machine through
out the game.
Yonkers High many times threatened
the Stuyvesant goal, but Whitmore got
the ball every time, and prevented the
Yonkers boys from scoring Stuyvesants
team work was excellent.
On an adjoining field the second teams
OF Commerce and Stuyvesant fought to
scoreless tie.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
STAHL MAY DON MOLESKINS
Illinois Eleven Wants Help Of
Manager Of the Red Sox.

Champaign. H., Oct. 17.--Jack 6tahL
manager Of the Boston worlds cham
pions, may don football clothes in a few
days If he listens TO an appeal from the
University of Illinois, where ten years ago
this fall he was captain Of the eleven.
Stahl has returned every year since
then TO assist in whipping the team into
condition, and it is hoped that he can do
so this season. The big game will be
played on November 16 with Chicago.
The victory of the Red Sox over the
New York Giants was celebrated wildly
by the students here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Those competing but failing TO return
cards were as follows: Mrs. II. z. Goe-
r,cke. Crawford; Miss Frances Russell.
Westfeld Mrs. c. II. Denpiston, west
field; Mrs J. A. Philbrick, Montclair; Miss
NJ Van Boskerck. Plalnheld, and Mrs. C.
A. Avery. Plainfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Every man who has not registered
must bear his part Of tho disgrace that
the registration so far is below that Of
four years ago. Wipe out your respon-
sibiity by registering to-day. Regis
tration places are advertised In tho
papers. Hunt yours up and 90 to II on
your way to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
O1vner of Giants BalkS at
Parting With Much Gold

represented tho league IN the worlds
series should be turned into the treas
ury Of the organization, to be used as
the directors deemed best.
Mr.. Brush now contends that the mo-
ton was Illegally passed, or something
on that order, and an arbitration COM
mittee has been named to consider the
case and report back TO the league at
It's annual meeting next December.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Ban Johnson. president Of the Ameri-
can League. WAS authority for the
statement yesterday that no question
had been raised by the Boston club on
resolution OF the same order, and that
the owners Of the Red sox would turn
over to the league $50, 1871 q. or Is per
cent OF the total amount earned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
TIMELY BITS OF SPORT
Bantams Ready for Clash in the
Garden Tonight.
REAL TEST FOR C0ULON
Umpires in Worlds Series to
Get Bonus, Making Their
Pay a Cool 81, 900.

Everything is in readiness for the cham
pionship boxing bout between Johnny
Coulon the worlds bantamweight title
holder. and Kid" Williams, the Baltimore
sensation. in Madison Square Garden to-
night. This is the first contest ap-
preaching a championship bout that has
been held here in many a day, as Cou-
Ions right to the title is undisputed, while
the doughty Williams has literally
punched his way through score of other
boxers until now he is recognized as the
logical opponent for the little ring general
from Chicago. The weight-116 pounds
ringslde--is easy for both boys almost at
any time. as they are rarely found out
of condition.
On this occasion Coulon appears to be
In particularly fine fettle, for. as he
admits, this fellow Williams is likely to
prove the hardest kind OF a customer.
Coulon finished his training In Chicago
and reached this city yesterday. Accord
Ing to report, he has been using up his
corps OF sparring partners In manner
that speaks volumes for his hitting abil-
ity. Unlike many first class boxers, Cou-
Ion packs a wallop that has sent scores
Of bantams to dreamland, and II Is be-
cause OF this happy combination Of skill
and strength that his admirers regard
him as wellnigh invincible in his class.
Thus far. with rare exceptions, ban
tams have failed to make even q credit
able showing against the champion. But
Williams appears to be made Of sterner
stun than the average boys IN the class.
When the little fighting machine from
Baltimore cuts loose with his rapid fire
attack Coulon may find himself driven
TO the limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor Lyons. Time OF
halves-Thirty minutes Score. first half 20
.. Rsferee-Dr. whitehall. Linesmen-E W.
Whitmore and r. w. oxbery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Jack Zeller manager OF the Springfield
club OF the Connecticut League, has sold
his holdings to William E. Carey. Mr..
Carey has been half owner and business
manager since the franchise was pur-
chased In the spring Of 1909. eller prob
ably will remain In baseball by buying
club I'm some other league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

Although bantams, because Of their size,
travel at a faster pace than those Of
heavier classes. the sustained speed main
tanned by williams Is something new,
even among men OF his inches. With most
boxers. large or small. It is a physical i'm
possibility TO keep going under full press
ure round after round. There are rest
ing up spells, during which period a GER
tain amount OF light sparring Is INDUCED
in. There is nothing like that with WILL
fans. He never let's up. At least, he has
not thus far. II he fails to take the meas
ure of Coulon tonight there will be no
end OF financial embarrassment In Balti-
more sporting circles. A trainload OF
Williams rooters will leave the Monu-
mental City this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The announcement is made that the fall
meeting OF the United Hunts Racing AS
ISOLATION will be run of on october Is and
20 and November |, at Belmont Park
Terminal with entries that guarantee its
success. 1t is interesting to recall In this
connection that Paul Shane was arrested
for bookmaking at the spring meeting
OF the association, and that on Monday
last Justice Townsend Scudder. OF the
Supreme Court. ordered the release OF
Shane and absolved the directors OF tho
association from any responsibility for
his acts at the meeting
In furtherance Of the policy of the
United Hunts Racing Association to en-
courage races for army officers. two have
been announced. The ponies which are
racing at Piping Rock also wrIl get a
chance TO win a purse or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-18

The four umpires-OLoughlin and
Evans, OF the American League, and Rig
Ter and KLEIN, OF the National League
who did their work in such an efficient
manner in the worlds series. will get an
extra bonus Of $50 each In recognition Of
their capable handling Of the eight games.
seven Of which hung in the balance until
the last man was retired. This VIII mean
81, 90 to each umpire for eight days work.
Ban Johnson stopped over In this city
Yesterday. but will return 10 Chicago to-
day He said that he had never seen such
remarkable baseball az was furnished in
the worlds series, and that his citation
over the victory OF Boston was the great
er as the Giants made such a strong fight
He added that John J. McGraw had said
that Hooper's catch in right field, which
robbed Larry Doyle OF home run In the
NTH inning OF the final game on Wednes-
day, was the greatest he had ever seen
IN his long years on the diamond. II
could not believe my own eyes" Johnson
continued 81 needed the assurance of
those in the box with me that Hooper had
pulled down the ball That catch just
about saved the worlds championship for
the American League"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
HERE Is THE PLAN.

HERE IS THE PLAN.
Each day there win appear picture in The Capital News
This picture viii represent tie title Of book You to put in
the blank nslo me the name o. the BOOK you think rep
and address, There TO b. sevsuyFe Of these pic
lures in III They WIN appear daily including Sunday We win
ures win not count in the contest but printed show You
how the pictures solved Wen print the each pic
Ia go dont % them they viii be great help to you
Aemamhee ~ int prise 10 $500 Ia gold and the second
9s1S Rn With 100 other valuable peizes-4lSo0 worth Of
prises-and ysu arsy ought to get one 81 themi
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06
RULES OF THE CONTEST.

NOLES OF LIE CONIESI.
/. All persons eligible except
poye Of the Capital News and members of families.
Beginning Sunday and each day thereafter
days. there will be published in the Capital News picture which
will represent the name of book.
g. Beneath this picture there will be blank for the
fill in with the Of the book and author.
Cut the picture and blank and fill in the of the
book and author.
S. No restrictions will be placed way which answers
to the pictures may be secured
Each picture represents the title Of only book
It you not certain of title and wish send in
than answer you may do
g. No more than ten will be accepted any
Picture
Incorrect not count against contestants if
correct answer is also given.
TO- More than be put the same
coupon
II. Extra coupons be for extra answers.
H. necessary pictures be sent in with the answers
in order that all answers may be uniform
13 Additional pictures and obtained
Capital News office, by mail or in person.
H. obligatory that either picture
from the News in order send solutions
lec provided every that picture so
ton Contestants not compelled the picture from the
Capital News but photograph draw copy any
way they choose Just there only each
picture sent and they the those paper
pom attached, etc.
IT, When you have had IS answer iasen them together
and bring them mail them in package-not folded or
roed-to the Capital News Office addressed Book Lovers
Contest Editor
H. Prizes will be awarded sending in the
largest number Of correct solutions.
49, In the Of having the same number Of
correct solutions the person using the smallest number Of extra
coupons in his her Of will declared te winner
49, In the event Of two perso having the came
number coretc and using the same number Of then the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-10-06

Use this Order Blank for Catalogue
Book Lovers Contest Editor,
The Capital News
Boise Idaho
Inclosed find 81 cents for which mail Book Lovers
Contest Catalogue.
Street and No.
City and State.