davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MOTORCYCLE R|DERa
To HOLD MEET||
May Form Organization
Look After Interests of
the Riders.

As a result OF conference OF moi
cycle riders held yesterday, gem
meeting OF all motorcycle riders in
city has been called for next Monf
night at the Commercial club. with
view to forming either temporary
permanent organization The object
such organization, according to IN
present, Is 10 look after the intercsts
motorcycle riders In tho matter OF Ia
and legislation. The plank in one OF
party platforms, whereby what Is claiu
TO be drastic laws against motorcyt
and automobiles are 10 he passed
the next Legislature, was the cause
the movement mt this time. II is claIn
there are nearly 1000 motorcycle rid
now in the city, aud they say they th
the time has arrived when it is nee
s5ly To organize for protection
a committee of two, consisting Of
w, Brewer and Louis j. Anderson, cal
at The Tribune Office last night and
quested that all motorcycle riders of !,
city be asked to he present at this me
ina. when the entire matter will be d
cussed- These gentlemen said that
was possible they would act along
sarne lines as the Automobile club. 4
that that organization would be asl
10 have a representative present at AZ
day nights meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

BY International News Service.
1EW YORK, Oct. "A great load Of
~ anxiety was lifted from tho minds
OF John J. McGraw, the Giants and the
rooters today when Larry Doyle. second
baseman and mninstay OF the Giant out
field. appeared at his post In the game
against the Dodgers and when he an
nounccd after the game that his injured
ankle had so far improved that, barring
another strain, he would 80 into the
worlds series without an ache. Doyle
llmped off the field after Thursday $
game with n badly wrcnchcd ankle that
required medical attention. McGraw was
exercised over tho prospect of having
DOYLE incapa acltatcd and not until this
evening did lie regain his equilibrium.
Doyle. as attested by his winning an
"A automobile as the most valuable man TO
his team In the National league. is the
pivot of the Giant infieid and his loss
would be irrcparable.
Joc Wood will report for duty against
the Giants next Tuesday with the great
est pitching record hung up since \, c.
Spaulding tore OFF percentage of ,S29 In
1875. Wood pitched thrty-four Victories
out of Il possible thirty-Ninc this season
an average OF .S12. Mathcwson led with
.S0G In 1909 and King Cole led in 1910
With S13
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Doyle's Injured Ankle Well
And New York Fans Rejoice

ocre. Wilson, the chiefs aid. about Off
sets the ability OF Cady Woods battery
mate. although the latter excels all other
world series catchcrs in the record for
heJdlng with an average OF .997 having
made only one error in forty-siX games.
Cady Will catch Wood in the series
and likewise Wilson will probably be used
only with jeff Tesreau. Wilson has d
fielding average OF 1862, His batting av-
crage is ,27S, Cady's Is .27D. In the mat
ter OF experience Wilson exccIs Then
there are Hartley. little used by the
Giants, and Nunamaker of the Red Sox
pinch staff, Comparing the three back
stops of each side as a whole the Giants
are shown To have "A batting ADVANTAGE
over their opponents OF forty-six points.
but fall behind the fielding OF the Red
SoZ twelve points
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Two Managers Compared,

Just now much advantage a bench
manager has over a playing manager If
lie has any, is a question that the COM
ing series may 80 Il long way toward
solving In McGraw and Stahl the series
VIII produce the best type of each species
McGraws conceded TO oe the greatest
manager OF his day and perhaps OF all
time, viii do most of the thinking for his
mon. He is the brains, the master tao
tician. The Giants viii do what McGraw
thinks they should do. Stahl, conserys-
tive where McGraw IL aggressive. will be
at hist base IN the thick OF the battle
IT remains to be seen how much Of a
tacticlan he is and whether he will be
able 10 cope with a man who has had
greater experience than himself and a
man who will take greater chances.
Having shown to some extent in what
way the dope favors the Giants, the Bos-
ton outneld confidently begs analysis. Be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Today's Football Schedule:

Utah VS.. Wyoming at Salt Lake
City.
Lehigh VS.. Princeton at Princeton.
Syracuse VS.. Yale at New Haven.
Holy Cross va. Harvard at Cam
bridge
Dickinson vs. University OF Pennsyl-
Vapia at Philadelphia.
Oberlin VS.. Cornell at Ithaca.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Navy at Annapo-
lis.
Colgate vs. Amherst ut Amherst.
Carlisle VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
son at Washington.
MuhlenberG vs., New York University
nj Ohio Field.
Stevens VS.. Army at West Point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MORE COACHES COME
TO PRINCETON'S A

PRINCETON, Oct. IA result of 4
Princeton eleven's unsa tisfactory showi
In Wednesdays game with Rutgers
hurry football call has been sen. out
more conohcs and a big squad OF form
football stars IS expected to arrive d.
Ing the next few days 10 assist
streng gtbcninG the team. The poor no
Of the forwards against Rutgers has q
gloom over the Tiger camp and (
coaches realize that tho lineup still b
a long way to go II il Is to hold its on
against the fierce attack which approac
ing games are expected 10 present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

tween the Red SoX ouifield and the
Giants gardeners there is no comparison.
Murray Spodgrass. Devore and Becker
are not to be clnsscd with Speaker.
Hooper and Lewis. The latter form the
most capable hy-cbasing trio in either
league They can field, hit and throw.
They make the Red S0x stronger often
sive club than the Giants. and to offset
the margin OF superiority, Mathcwsou and
Tesreau must pitch stronger game than
Wood and Collins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
SENATORS WIN GAME IN
BATTLE OF PITCHERS
BY international News Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 4-The Senators
took the second game of their series with
the Yankees here today, TO 2. The
contest was a pitchers battle between
Groom and Ford. Groom held the
Yankees scoTeless until the sixth. when
a single, a double and a sacrifice ny
netted the locals their first tally. The
Senators scored three runs and won the
game in the sixth on two doubles. an
error by Sweeney and a. single. Moeller
trotted around the circuit for a home run
In the third on his long drive into the
left acld blcachers.
WAsHINGToN-NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Canadians Make High Score.

PORTLAND. o., Oct t-In tho lptornation
Hino tournament here. in which the Canad'l
militia and tho national guard OF Oregon. Waa
iugton and Idaho arc competing for honors.
Canadians n1ndo tho high SCORES today In eyo
event. They wogc especially accurate at
yards tho longest rango OF the day. scoring
points out OF 800. against 800 for Oregon, tno
nearest competitor. The total scores wore; I,
British Columbia. 23I5; Oregon, 22s3: Wasmnl
ton, EOS; Idabo 23oa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
ED WALSH SHOWS BEST
FORM AGAINST DETROIT
BY International News Service.

DETROIT, Oct, 4.-Dotrolt could get to
Walsh for only six hits today and the
White Sox won the second battle OF the
series. Score, Z TO 2. In the eighth three
Detroiters singled In succession. filling
the bases. with nobody out, Walsh
tanned Corridor; Jones forced Bush at
second Onslow scoring on The pIay, and
Cobb popped to Weaver. Aside from
WaIsh's pitching, the hitting OF Rath and
the fielding of Weaver and Rath were
features.
CHfCAGo-DErROTT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Vile.
SUMMARY: Homo ruu-CampbcII Tvo-base
hits-lIopseT. Deylin. Three-base hls-Dolan
Msgre HcsE- Double poyB--Devlin TO House.
Devlin. Sweeney 70 HouHcr: Walsh to Ludorus;
Sweeney. Maranrillo TO Houser. Bases on balla-
on MsrshRll. i: on Fiunoran. 2: on Hess
Struck out-By Marshall. !; b. Hcss. . Wild
ritchc1-Msrshali. Time OF gsmc-l.-5 Um-
prcs-Johnstoue aud Esson.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Giants Catcllers Best,

Statisticians universally give the Giants
the bulge over the Red SoX in the matter
Of catchers, The reason is Chief Meyers
His hitting and throwing are far ahead
Of tho best pcrforma nces OF Carrigan and
Cady. the Boston mainstays. Carrigan is
largely responsible for the Red SoX ma
chine. He is quick thinker and n
stoadys veteran but his throwing Is medi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

summary. Two-baso hlts-CUiahaw, Miller.
Double plsy-Doylo 10 Fletcher. Stolen bases
Murray . HerIog Cutshaw. Bases balls
on MarQusrd ): on Wltse, l. on Curtis 3.
Struck out-Sy Marquard 4: By Wiltso. /; by
Amos. =; by Curtis. 5. Passed balla-Hartioy 2.
Sacrifice hIt-Cutshsv. Wild pitchcs-Curtis.
WUlso. Tine OF ssme-i:A. umpircs-Klcm and
Urti,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
BOSTON NATIONALS SHOW
FAST PACE AT BAT
Y International News Service.

BY International News Service
BOSTON, Oct 4-The Boston Braves
smothered the Phiiles today, II to ., out
batting and outneding the visitors from
every angle. The game was uninterest-
ing from ;he start, on account of the big
lead secured by Boston in the first two
innings. Boston made four double plays.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
French Boxer Bests American

PARIS Oct. s-Msrool Thomas. tho Ftnn<
wotcrw oIght tonight defeated The Dixie hi1,
an American lighter. In ntlocn- round bout
Dutc OF 5000. The decision Naa AWARDED
points. :.
Tho American had the holtcr OF the rar1n
rounds but Thom0s 1osto1 we'll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
BY International News Service.

IN NHIEADELPIIIA. Oct. 4.-Boeton
- played slovenly ball today and the
Athletics won. TO 3. In the sixth
Il inning Umpire Egsn chased every
Athletic substitute 10 the club
house for yelling q him from the bench.
Only the nine men IN the field were
spared,
OSTON-rIIlLAnEI.PLiIA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Matty Greatest of All.

"All right You say Matty used TO be
the greatest. Well he's good today as
he used to be and tho figures show IT,
What do you think OF that? Last year
he won twenty-four games and lost
twelve This year he has won twenty
six and lost thlrtceD-just the same per-
centage, and this year he has had The
less than one base OH balls to Il game.
and moreover, he has had moro games
kicked away by bad support this year
than ever before"
The debaters are certainly right about
the Importance of pitching in a short
series like the great classic, The death
dealing war club OF John Franklin Baker
rclcsated box work to the shadows last
year, but most worlds series are like
those which were featured by the twirl-
ing OF BIZ Deneen, Mordecai Brown, Jack
and Babe Adams Mathewson is the
greatest OF all world series heroes. Ile
set mark for them all to shoot at
when lie won three straight shutout tn
umpbs over the Athletics In 1905. lie
had the White Elephants eating out Of
his great right paw FIe beat Eddie Plank
to in the first game. trimmed Andy
Coakley to in the third game and
blanked the great redskin, Chief Bender.
TO 0 In the fifth and deciding game of
the series
Rcdient, who will likely he Stahl's third
choice in the box. with Joe Wood and
Ray Conllins. makes mighty strong
looking triple alliance. but mighty
strong" describes New Yorks slab squad.
too.
Thore is no gainsaying tho fact that
Mathewson is still the steady. reliable
boxman ho was of old and that he is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Erors-wcsycr. IOudcn ,2,. Boohcr
summary: Two-baSc hits-Collns . porton
ncach. sullivan. Bodlc. Double plsys-Louden 10
Bush TO T. Onsloe: Corridor 10 J. Onslox "a =,
oosloN; Bush 10 LoUdcn. Jones 10 T. >Onsov
Bases on ballS-on Walsh. .. or BoghI,r
struck oui-Ey Waiuh. (. by Boohlcr | Passed
bslls-J onsIov. Wild pitchos-Boehlcr Tim.
OF same-i:i5. Umpires-o' Loughlin and Nc
Grceyy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Summary Home run-Mociler. Two-base hits
Miian' Lapoite, Smith. Stolen bases Chase
Stump, shants. Mcmillan Bases on baIIs-oT
Groom. ); on Ford I. Struck out-By Groom
s: by Ford .. Passed balls-Urlisms Sscri-
nee hlt-McM;llsn UmprcS-Diuecu ard Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
MARQUARD REGAINS FORM;|
SOX PLAY SLOVENLY BALL
New York Southpaw Works Five Score1ess Innings
Against Brooklyn; Boston Performs Poorly
Against Athletics.
sy International News Service.

BY International News Service.
N RoOLYN, Oct. 4.-Marduard held
~ the Dodgers scoreless for Ive in
nfngs today, but Wiitse. who re-
- lleved him In the sixth. and Ames-
who succeeded Witss In tho
eighth, were pounded hard. Score. TO
3. Curtis was trifae Wild In the third
inning. but after that period pitched win
ming ball.
NEW YoRK-RRookLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Pitching Staffs Equal.

Everything conaidered, II is nonsense
to say that either ono of these pitching
staffs outclasses the other. They are
Just about equal. This would be by no
means true II .Joe Wood were to suffer
n reaction OH account Of his record run
but Judging from tho way he pitched
against the Highlandcrs his slump lasted
about as long as the flight OF a shooting
star across tho sky. Ray Collins, the
second best pitcher in the Stahl Drew,
while not generally figured as formidable
as either Mathowson or Tesrna1I, is a
consistent winner and his portside deliv-
cry may prove even moro effective against
the Giants than Woods right hande cd
smoke balls, for tho Giants do not hit
up to form against forl-hand Fingers
In the post-season series played by the
Giants and Red Sox in 1909 Ma atlcwson
defeated Wood, but was conquered by
Collins. The sturdy Vermont youth won
undying fame IN Boston In that victory
over Matty. He held the Gotha mites TO
five scattered hits, two of which were
decidedly lucky ones. Wl1ilo Collins has
not had worlds series experiences. this
previous appeGance against the Gotham
ties Will tend to make him feel MT homo.
and anyway his record shows him II, fhe
light OF n 6ne riser to big occasions He
has done his best work In crucial games
Bedients excellent record for tho ses
son places him on n par as a rescue
man with "Old Doctor Otis CrandsJI
New York's most illustrious savior OF los
ing games w.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

Errors-speaker. stabl, G. Thomas r. Collins
Egsn. Houck
Summary: Homo run-BaLer. Tvo-basc hit
Speaker. Three base hit-Lcwis. Double pays-
Barry, Collins TO Mclnnes. Stolen bases-E.
Murphy, Hooper Wagner. Bsscs bolls-O6
Houck. 3; off n Collins, ,. Struck out-By
Uouck, 4; by r. Collins 5. Sacrifice hit-Mc-
1nnes. Hit by pifcbor-Iiouck, 4. Time OF game
bouT. Cmpigcn-Esan and EYans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
A Sensation,

That's all right Tho Yankees are a
bunch of dubs. | tell you that record OF
Woods has put him on tho blink for the
series. AS I was going to say. in a short
series It's all In the pitching and you've
got to have men you can depend upon.
The Giants can depend on Mathewson
and Tesreau. Tesreau is the sensation
of this season He has got better every
day since spring, and the way he's go
ing now they can never stop him, And
Ma theWson is the greatest pitcher In the
world"
maybe he is, considering what he has
done in the past. But what II man used
TO be able TO do won't count In decld-
ing the baseball championship OF the
world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Coast League

PORTLAND. Or. oc. i-seor.
, n. II. Y.
''''ss>-r-. 8 j
oshihnn ...'.. ....-..-..-...,.....,..-...i 4
Niiro
Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct l-Ycrnou- -Gscrs.
menio EaI1c. postponed; rain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05
Giants Have Shade on SOx
In Battery Department
Pitchers About Equal But NeW York Catchers Ouer-
shadoW Boston's Best Ttoo Receivers.

pretty certain to pitch at least one bril-
liant game against the Sox. The best
pitcher i'll tho world would have his
hands full opposing Jess Tesreau. and
then there H. Rube Marduard. 1t is far
from impossible that the holder of the
worlds record for consecutive victories
will prove tho hero OF the series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-05

t'rhls article, comparing the world 8
series batteries OF the Red Sox and
Giants, is the first Of a series Of three
daily articles. the last two OF which Will
deal with the relative merits OF the in
fields and outfcds)
How yuh bettin' on the secreez?
This bromidiom calls the debating
club 10 order on the street corner, In the
office any place where men can pause
for a moment, The affirmative grabs
Off a generous allotment of time for tho
opening argument and leads Off with.
for instance. this haransue.
They're all talking Sox, just like they
all talked Jctfrics, And the Giants are
going 10 surprise them, Just like john
son did. And I'll tell you why. Joe
Wood is Boston's one host bet II he's
off color It's good night Sox! Now, listen
You know what winning nineteen straight
did 10 Marquard. And Joe Wood has
Just finished the American lcaSue, s rec
ord run, Well, the nervous strain has
got him so wobbly that
$50 wobbly that the Yankees ham
mered him for a total Of two hits In the
first game he pitched after his run was
broken. He Is so wobbly that his jump
ball wobbles out of the way when a bat
ter swings at IT. Yes, he's gone so far
back that they would begin making hits
off him if they could only see the ball
when he shoots Il over"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
NOTICE!

Paving District No. 2S, West Fifth avenue
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 2S in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district arc required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment, and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 9th day of July, 1912.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office. City Hall. g a. m. to 12 m.
 7-6 26t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
GILLESPIE FUNERAL
 SUNDAY AFTERNOOR K

The body of T. E. Gillespie, who died in Denver Colo, last Wednesday will arrive in this city tomorroW aft ernoon at 3:30 o'clock. The funeral will be held from the First Pre- shy terian church al o'clock, conducted by Rev. T. l. Norris, pastor of the church. The kn 'ghts Templar, of which thc deceased was a member, will have charge ef the services at the grace. MT. Gillespie was an ar dent member of the Presbyte rian church and was one of the most gen. erous contributors to the support of the church.
 The following will serve as pall- bearers: Active-V. o. Alexander, H. G. Higinbotham D. 1. Mills, Dr. B. D. Luck, Dr. A. G. Thompson, and w. l.. Toney. Honorary-S. c. Alex ander, A. w. Nunn, J. c. Chusnutt, Robert Finley. Dr z. Orto, J. w. Crawford, w. x. Trulock ac1 T. B. McCuen.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
NEW COMPRESS WILL
 BE LARGEST IN WORLD
PINE BLUFF PLANT BEING BUILT BY MCBRIDE AND McCAMMON
 WILL SOON BE READY.
Big Plant Is Owned By Local Capital and To Be Operated By Local
 Capital.

When the mammoth plant of the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse Company is completed Pire Bluff Wil be able to boast of having the largest compress plant in the state and possibly the largest in the world. The new plant VII be ready for operation by the middle of Septem- Der. All concrete piers have been completed, the finishing touches on the flooring will be put on next week and now the roofing is being done by the St. Louis Roofing Com pany, to whom this part Of the con- tract was Sub-let
 Mcbride ard McCammon, the local con tractors and builders are build ing the new plant and the work is progressing without hitch. The new compress is being erected just East of the ely limits between the roads, from which spur tracks will extend to it from e ther side. The building will cost, when completed $6C,O00. It is being established and will be operated by company con- posed exclusively ct"Yocal cotton firms and cotton men and the comiTg sea- son does -ne,. present very bright prospects Icr, the TWO local pants of the St. Louis Compress Company, as it is understood that every local cot ton rm and 1T dividual dealing in cotton will have his bales compress sed al the new plant. As Pine Bluff handles nearly 100000 bales of cotton annually the business of s,ae new plant is to be up to it's capacity. Many of the stockholders in the new company were formerly interested in the plans of the St. Louis Compress Company here.
 The magnitude c,f the new plant can hardly be imagined. It covers six acres of ground and more than a million feet of oak lumber was re- i quired to build the platform, which is HOO feet long and 900 feet wide. The platform stands on fifteen hun 1 dred concrete piers and more than a car load of nails were required to build the platform alone. One thous- and feet of roofing is being used 70 cover the sheds along the outer edges of the plant.
 X The Il plant will have a'y2e storage cap acfty Of 59,0Go bales of cotton,' with out inconVenience' ;or crowding A car load of corrugated iron was pur- | chased from Fox Brothers by Nc Bride and McCammon' to be used in enclosing the sheds. / e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-10
TO COMMEMORATE
 DEAD CONFEDERATfS
BOULDER TO BE PLACED AT StFL- PHTR SPRINGS BY DAVID Q.
 DODD CHAPTER U. D. (.
Radies Cannot Re Distnterred Be. cause Some Died With a Con-
 tagOus Disease.

It has been the desire of tle David o. Dodd Chapter, of the Daughters of the ConfedeTacy to commemorate in some way the memory of the soldiers that died and were buried at Sulphur Springs during the war. It was Sug- gested at one time that the bodies be taken up and relnterred in the lot in Bellwood Cemetery and suit able monument erected there. But after consulting some of the older citizens who were familiar with the circumstances it was found that some of the soldiers had died with small pox and that it would not be wise to dis ntef the bodies The Chaner has decided to mark the spot by placing a boulder t9 t1e known ard unknown dead. Mrs. Frank Tomlinson is chairman of the committee and would be grateful to the person or persons that would give her the names If any of he dead buried ;hsrc. Tie crder for he boulder vii te placed ir. a few days and if he names will be given to Mrs. Tom lin2en SC " Il SC that they have a ).aee cn tse boalfor. The lanl on wa z tae bol,.s s are buried, 75 in III, is now owned by w. T. Hill and he has generously offered to deed the same to, the chapter. Attorney H. K. Toney has very kindly offered 1is services to write and look after ,he deed and the lot will be sur veyed through the courtesy of C. J. Moore. Mrs. Tomlinson has looked after all details and hopes that the boulder vii be in place before the meeting of the state convection of the U. D. c. in October.