davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Varsity Eleven to
Scrimmage With the
Freshmen and Granite

The university football men will have
a practice game today with the Granite
high school team and the university
freshmen. There will be four full quar-
ters played. The freshies Will play in
the first and third and Granite in the sec
ond and fourth quarters. Both OF these
teams are strong this year and should
furnish the big fellows with good practice.
This will be the first strenuous sCrim-
mage since the Wyoming game and will
go long way toward showing up any
weaknesses OF the players In running of
their new formations, II Is not expected
there VIII be many flaws In the new style
OF attack most Of the plays are d.
rected from mass formations and ii is
comparatively easy to get such plays un-
der way
Coach Bennion still figures that the
Denver university is tho hardest foe
with which he will have to contend this
year He Is confronted right now with
two serious injuries TO bis back field
Lon ROmncy spra ined his ankle badly
last spring while playing baseball. He
never recovered entirely from the injury,
and the other night in scrimmage he
sprained IL again 80 that he Is able to
use il very little
Holmstead bumped heads with Fitz-
patrick when he was going at full speed
In a recent practice and received a Sc
we're cut over the left eve. The knock
was so hard that Uolmstead was unable
TO go to school at all yesterday and re-
mained In bed all day with a severe head
ache.
Denver made some changes in its line
up last week and now shows considerably
better form Shotwell has been moved
from end 10 halfback while Herbert was
moved from half to end. This makes the
back field heavier and uniformly faster
as was shown conclusiyeIy in the Wash
burn game last Saturday Denvcr's back
field now weighs lS5 on an average and
Is exceedingly fast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
"Rube" Says Boston Players
Are Fighting Each Other

row afternoon After tine frst inning
they threw up their hands. They were
And. worst of all. they were hgh,ins
among themselves. ! heard some re-
marks passed by them Today that would
burn up the typewriter II ! tried to write
them They called each other names that
would have made the yellowcst dog in
the world fight.
III bet there isn't one Of them who
will sleep tonight. They know they are
beaten, and what Matty will do 10 them
tomorrow Will be shame. heard a
couple OF local fans discussing the
OF them thought that because big Six"
did lot Of warming up today II would
, take the edge OF his arm. But Matty
didn't do any real warming mp. lie Just
| II more 10 keep from freezing than any
thing else.
The arm is in fine shape" said Ma'ty-
tonight al the dinner table. Just give
me a couple OF runs and we Will win
And. believe me, this same confident
feeling is we'll stocked in us all tonight.
II looks as though Bedient will hurl
for the Rcd soN tomorrow. stah may
attempt 10 throw Wood back at us. but
| II he does We will give him the same dose
that we administered today. think that
Joe's arm has gone. II looked very bad
! today. He couldn't seem 10 let II out.
Today's victory WAS no one man vic
1 tory. Every man on the team was on
! his toes and displayed his best brand.
! the BOYS were with him. for he didn't
have one of his good days. The other
! two games that he pitched were much
! better. But the big fellow frightened UP
! remarkably In the pinches.
! We outclassed the Red SoN in every
department Our inheld can cover more
ground. Meyers Is much better catcher
than either Cady or Carrigan our pitch
ers are gamer and superior TO the highly
| touted Boston STAN, and that great out
| Held o! the Red Sox meyer showed Muir
| raw. IJfHOrf and SnDdCTagA ANYTHING
1 hgure that the two outhslds are very
evenly matched, but every where else VIC
are stronger
| In a deciding game Ike tomorrow's g.
| Jet ne ask any fan who he would back
| Mathewson or Bedient and even the
| most rabid Boston rooter couldn't say
anything but Matty. He has had the ex-
| thrilling situation before. and for once
| the Old sdaEe. Youth win be served, !"
| Will be given a terrible black sye.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Features of the Seventh Game

Score: New York II. Boston 1.
Pitchers: Tesreau. Wood and
Hall. Series now stands three victo-
mes for each club and ono tie game.
Deciding contest will DC played in
Boston wednesday
Wood. who twice defeated the Cii-
ants. was batted out OF the box In
the hrst inning. a total OF seven hits
netting siX runs. being registered
against him. TWO double steals were
pulled Off
Wood was succeeded BY Hall. who
Welded nine hits in eight innings.
Tesreau was erratic. Nine hits. one
good for a homer. were counted on
him. He passed FIVE men. hi, one.
had two Wild pitches and struck out
ak He was hi; hard
Gardner's home run IN the second
landed in the right Aeid bleachers-
one OF the lonkest hits OF the season
and the hrst four bagger Of the Sc
rtes.
Doyls's homer in the sixth hit in
Tn. extreme right neld and bounded
into the bleachers.
Every man OF the Giants got at
least one hit except Murray. who
seemed 10 be of IN bis game today.
II 80 believed ihat the opposing
pitchers tomoyrov will D. Mathewson
and Bed,ent-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Browns Win Double Victory;
Sox Take One From Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Thc white sox
" finally Won game In the city cham
ponshIp series today, but 1t took them
eleven innings TO keep the Cubs from
making II four straight The score was
TO 4 The@series now stands three for
the Nationals and one for the Americans.
the first two games being ties.
The Americans took big lead on the
Nationals when two singles, a base on
balls and a double netted three runs. A
double In the fourth and home run by
Schultz on which Bodie "loafed" be-
lieving because the ball tolled under the
benches 1t was only a. double. gave the
Nationals two runs.
The seventh gave the Nationals an
error by Schalk who tried TO catci,
Archer off third A double. a sacrifice
and a long fly gave the Americans a lead
In the eighth, but the Nationals came
back with the tieing run when double,
a fclders choice and an error netted a
run.
With the bases full and two out in the
seventh, Rath singled and scored Borton
with the winning run. Score;
White Sox 3 o o 0 o 10 IL
Cubs 90 0 . 0 o / / o 0 O--4 S 2
Batteries-Walsh. Schalk and Sullivan
Lavender and Archer
Summary: Two-base hits-Scheka I'd,
Zimmerman. Walsh. Archer, Lord Schultz,
Leach. Borton. Home run-Schulte. Dou-
BILE plays-Evers to Tinker to Safer; Seid :
er to Rath TO Borton Eyers to Saler.
First base on balls-Off Walsh. 3; off
Lavender, 3. Struck out--By Walsh, 2.
lby Lavender. 5. Umplrcs-Brennan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16

CT. LOUIS, Oct. l5.-The Americans, by
~ superior pitching and opportune hit
ting won both games OF the double-head-
er and tied the Nationals in the inter-
league series for the championship of st.
Louis.
In the first game Baumgardner was et-
fective in all but one inning. the fourth,
when the Nationals scored their lone tally
on 8 base on balls and two singles.
In the second game Weilman kept the
Nationals hits wen scattered. while his
team mates fielded in perfect fashion and
hit Harmon when hits were needed. Each
team has won three games and another
ended In tie. The deciding game Will
First game r. II. p.
Nationals ....,o 10000 o-1 0
Americans 80 0 o o 0 '-3
Batteries-Sallec and Wingo; Baum
gardner and Alexander.
Two-base hits-Nagee. Ellis. Three
base hit-Shotton. Home. run--Williams,
gins TO Hauser 10 Konctchy. Bases on
balls-OT Sallee 3. off Baumgardner 4.
Struck out-By Sallec' 3. by BaumEard-
ner 10. Umpires-O'Brlen and Finneran.
Second game r. He.
Nationals ..,.,o o q o 90
Americans IL o o % - 10 o
Batteries-Harmon. Burke and Bresna-
han; Weilman and Alexander.
Two base hit-Williams Double plays
-Hauser to Higgins 20 Konetchy; Well
man TO Wallace to Stoval. Struck out
BY Harmon 6, by Welman 2. Umpires-
o Bricn and Finneran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Rooters Had TO Stand.

This afternoon the so-called Boston
Royal Rooters. that Eoo@. game band o!
and the fortunes OF the SoS hack and
forth along the costly trail OF the New
York Haven & Hartford railroad and who
have made the costly welkin OF Broadway
park 10 ind the section oiSseats usually
reserved for them occupied by fans OF
nc distinctive nomenclature. Robert Nc
Roy. secretary OF the Boston club. said
that tho seats were held open until !
o'clock and as no one notified him by
that time that the rootcrs would be there
In organized form, he threw tho section
open to the general public.
The rooters marched into the section.
Notwithstanding. maTvellng greatly at the
remissness OF the Boston club. This waa
shortly before the frst inning opened and
Smoky joe Wood had taken hts stand
IN the boN. Suddenly section Of fence
which boarded the rootcrs' section on
from the playing field. gave way and the
Tooters. band spd all poured out on the
green sward 10 LETT field I'm n crimson
wave Debarrcd from their accustomed
seats. they would lend their encouTa Ce-
meni from that position.
The rules governing worlds serics arc
specific on tho subject OF spectators sta nd
Ing on tho neid- Wherefore. foot police
men aud squad Of mounted men forced
the overflow hack into the enclosure and
there these mon who have aroused the
admiration OF New York by their sup
port OF thclr team IN victory aud defeht.
and who have added the great test touch
- color tn this series more than any
other thing. had 10 stand throughout the
afternoon. bitter Wind lashed the
field. which blew great clouds ot dust
across the Diamond II VAS n forerunner
~ the grinding Massachusetts winter
Many of ehe $1,000 spectators wore thelr
fur coats. Those In the stands. especially
In the press box which orcrhangs the
top OF the stand were chilled 10 the mar
TOW. Wood stood there ten or fifteen
minutes while the field was being cleared
and who knows but his pitching edge
mas dulled by that cold wind. while they
were settling the squs bible borne OF tho
box office.
II Is mere conjecture. Probably moth
Ing could have stopped the fierce charge
of the Giants as they came leapinE slons
In that first Inning. Every man In tho
lineup faced Smoky Joe" Wood durius
iha one Inning and he pitched but thir-
fHsn balls. new chapter In the history
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Tesreau Was Wild.

Tesresu was wilder than his native
Ozark hills. But for his commanding
lead II Is doubtful II McGraw would have
permitted him To remain in the game for
any length OF time He walked five men.
made two Wild pitches and hit enc bats
man. II was the poorest game OF the
series from a purely baseball standpoint,
and the pitching was the worst.
Tonight the Giants feel confident OF
the result tomorrow, and the betting to-
nighs in Boston favors them for the first
time since the series started.
II Is almost a certainty that McGraw
Will call on Mathewson for the final battle
tomorrow. and while the big blonde has
gone through two gruelling fights already
II is believed he will be in condition 10
pitch. The Giant chief has Marguard IN
reserve.
II is believed that Stahl will pin his
faith 10 Hugh Bedient. the young boy
who pitched the best game against the
Giants OF the serics-in fact. the best
game pitched by any pitcher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Lone SHOTS WIN HI
uCOON RACE 7Rl||
Country Boy and Floreu|
Kdpp Pay Backers Bett,,
Than = to i.
TIE llr;esi crowd that has ai,.,,..

TIE lrSeSi crowd that has s;,.
races al lagoon since the inaurnnaea
w'sk Nd present TODAY. ,ho euWi u
w.sallisf and an attractive ca.s ue9ut|f
liz maenct The enthuslor1s pfUI|<
o.anss5 with an interesting m, were r1'
sno,t Fatured nv the virtor.. .ss,noon a
Isns sic IS, Country Boy in IN. ,:ve1>
Fl1eaes krlpp In the last rae. zo
paN thrii hackers around Is ~
XII 20; back for support. f" Z a.
The 'Nlse contingent put ovey
,hlns N INC fiTst race OF the afts,.
Dynsuie Z coli from the Burbank ~
whlch ~ never faced the startsr
tho meiium oC tho killing. Tbs
r.orked very fast and the ,alans sot
J, short price for their monav ,ts
Aims" Closing at Q 10 10. orr ta
start, Iamp'nea, another roi,'
trick Making its first start wcT,
front arli opened up a gap OF two ,.s.
bu, titti' and DYNAMO came an ~
sasIly d 'No and half Lengths
pines sas second six lengths IN
nf Retsn'e; which was sharply oit ~
IL half mile post. 'o' o't
The frish Of the second rae. r.u
n cs,akN charge. ihe field co,nInr ~
The slrt,ch on equal terms. County, -
IRON ifc Fed well string, proved ths :.
est aud finished a neck III front ~ ~
E'nsr, ule carly .Dacemaker, The .iaf
beat RszeI {. a head for the placo
FIsSel Vas only A half length in frnnf
pr Neplrr II was a thrilling finish
roused l'2e crowd to a high pitch Of
! thpslssn' country BOY closed nj IL
| Greal triar went to the post al 4 h
fter SShs hacked down from TO /,
Tho fiITI r1ca ,,s,e .,...
| ons.eIzhth mile course tho longest -
the horses have been asked "a ro ~
mseilnt The winner turned I'M in M,
which % been running consistentiv
| uss well supported By the form pla .,
ne .mtde all the running and ran,
wiihstoei Aftermath's challenge
latter vas tho contender at ali fi,c
| Fyldn w { a consistent third -
The ulent was divided hetgecn "a,
lane and Just Red In the fourth yaoe !.
boih wpa we'll PLAYED. Clanceys ~.
proyed her superiority, winning bv !,
and .inlf lengths from Jus. Rcd N
Prank E. Hogan In third place n
Others rorr always outirn.
| Fsncy proved tho winner or the nj
race ou; the six furlong route and
| Ogden delegation which always bslr
tie panes entry. wert home reIoIr,,
| They 20 is Coob rs 10 Tor their Vac
F'ancy aid IN third place until the strs|
| was rec ned. and outga ned vIsibe IN
| drive. SieHpland closed resolutely n
third pSce. TrcTarro ~'hceled ss
| BARRIER pHnt up and was as good as h
Auto Girl wag made fl1o r1voriro In
last racr and was VOL played hut
hest SHE could 10 was 10 finish fh'
Elorenet KI'ipp. N H. 10 |. made al
running and lasted I, out we'll finish
three leng.hs in front nr Lawn. wi
stole III place from Auto Girl ny a n
~hen csTaN5uGh oascd the lntters
Cod Phnt WAS sharply cut off in
"a riy snrss and never recovered.
A well ha lsrcef and well Tiled car
arrangA FOR this afternoon. and shl
be nrodicliNe 81 snne in.eraStlng Spol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Giants Hit Fiercely.

Fred Suodgrass lined terrific smas0
10 right field. Hooper coming IN very
fast and making A lunGc at the BAN. lie
missed connection. however. and IL went
for a two bsgGer, Devore and Doyle scor-
ing. Doyle thought IL would be a sure
catch. and fingered al second until De
vorc was almost home. Then the captain
Of the big town boys saw the ball roliinS
free In right. and started in. AS ne
rounded third he tore his cap from his
head and carried il in his hand. lie made
q needless slide across the plate a.
Speaker threw the ball i'm 10 Yerkes.
Smokey joe wAs painfully flustercd,
and Murray further disturbed him with
a sacrifice. Stahl making tho putout with
high fly TO left and the wind seemed 10
catch the bali and hold IL suspended Tor
an instant above tho heads OF Lewis and
Speaker. Finally tho breeze carried In
ahead OF Lewis and IL fell safe, Snod-
grass scoring and Mcrkle taking SECOND
when Lewis threw to the plate. Wood
got UerZoG's short boUnder and tossed 10
Gardner. heading off Mcrkle as he tried
to take third In runup. biz Fred vas
finally tagged out hr Gardner. but Her
1oG moved TO second Chief Meyers be-
gan a ng-expected slugginS revcl which
Ia sted all afternoon, by slamming the
first ball pitched TO him across third base
for a single and Hcrzog scored. Fletch-
err slapped the FIRST ball offered him past
Jake Stahl for another single and Mey-
ers went booming 10 third ahead OF Harry
HoopeTs mighty throw 70 Gardner.
Fletcher took second on the throw
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Directors Blamed.

ONLY the morrow VIII tell the full story.
perhaps. when Chfistr Mathewson, the
AIcGraw had warming mp throughout INC
weird contest this afternoon as an anchor
20 the vindwsrd OF Tesreau's v1ldness.
will take the mound for tho third time
ship OF tie world against whom? Wood
Possibly Rcdiont7 Very likely.
Tonight however. the shoe OF disad :
vantage that was on the Giant foot IS
now worn by the Rcd SoX. for they arc
rndeniably discouraged by tho queer
quirk In baseball fortune, and the big
town pack Is In full cry
Some have hintcd that the management
OF the Boston Red Sox believed 80 firmly
I'm the ability OF Wood 10 beat the Giants
that they started the comparatively IN
experienced O'Bricn Monday on the
promise that II he lost they would still
have Wood fresh and free 20 win for
them today. and they would have. more
over. a comfortable gate. whereas II thcy
started wood and he was beaten by Mar
guard they might stil have the gate but
might otherwise be In r hole.
Possibi,'--cvcn proba blythe gate fig
ured In no wise In the baseball calcula-
lions OF the local directors OF tho game
We but repeat tho Boston gossip OF an
started and wax beaten. The manage
men; got the extra gate. Wood was
started and CONTRARY 10 expectations
failed TO win So there will be another
gate. but meantime the title OF cham
plons of the world Is in grave jeopa rdy
FOR the Red SoN. which title John Nc
Graw cstecms above mere dross.
The PLAYERS share OF the gold ended
With the fourth game. Chrlsty Mathew
son today visited the national commits
sion To ascertain the ruling on that sub
iecl and was Informed. with due polite
ness. bu, with no less hrmness. The
players are now playing for glory alone
II tomorrow the Red SoN fall 10 win
against the blonde hero Of the Polo
grounds. then indeed " the local man.
nEemenl IN sd case with tie local fans
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Giants Speed a Factor.

Big JEFF Tesreau smashed bounder at
Wood which Joe's hand DETECTED 10
Gardner and the numbering mountain
boy beat the throw to first. Meyers scor-
ing and Fletcher taking third. On an
other double steal. which was also ut
terly unexpected in that McGraw had 10
use the leaden- footed Tesreau at one end,
Fletcher scored without even hitting the
dirt. Csdy's throw 10 Yerkes being high.
Big Jeff then pulled UP and let himself
be tagged out
The speed OF the Giants on the bases
was certainly great factor In their sue
cess today. and McGraw seemed TO DC
driving his machine more than he docs In
the everyday ball which won him two
pennants than as he has during the
other games OF the series.
Charley Hall succeeded Wood In the
second inning, and in addition 10 having
little control he was no puzzle. They
snped him for nine hits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Blu Damon RuNyOn.
News Service

By International News service
osToN. Oct. i5.-Charsipg with
mad fury upon Smoky Joe" Wood
N the moment play began. the Ne"
N York Giants swept the star oil the
BOSTON Red Sox off his feet Ia the
nrst inning OF the seventh game OF tue
worlds series this afternoon and over
Nhelmed the champions OF the American
league by a score OF II 70 ~, ,own
That one Wild rush BY inc 9ig to"n
boys and their subsequent sturdy defense
OF the ragged pitching Of Jen Tesfedn,
The mammoth Ozark mountainrer. Put
in the battle for the championship OF the
world. after the title had practically oecn
conceded 10 the BosioDians. .
II was 4 fury borne OF cespera,hlen, ~ IN, - .
"a was = slashlnE, destroying attack inat
reminded one OF an infurated nghter
lcapius suddenly from bis corner Al INC
sound OF the gong, head down and potn
hands diving Baseball mon may tell YOU
in the curious phraseology Of their kind
that Wood had nothing but ms eloNc
had a chance 10 settle 10 that form which
beat the Giants twice on their home
grounds last week
Seven hits In that one hewiderinG
opening inning. With dazzling double
Seal engineered by tho daring McGraw.
smothercd the great riEht-hander OF the
Sox and started the Boston band IN fuli
retreat that eventually became rou,
The sequel 10 the defeat Of buck
O'Hr!eu in the first Inning OF Monday
game. and perhaps the TWO defeats trace
hack 10 that time when the eyes OF the
Boston Red SoE management strained
with speculative gaze 10 the goidei
stream which has been flowing throue I,
the box Office in this greatest oi hH
world. series Perhaps II goes back 10
the nnca sure ~ over-caution, when. Win
the championship ln his grasp. and the
Giants apparently on the run. Jake Stsnl
elected TO save the great wood for today
in case Rube Msrquard repeated against
the Sox. which repetition Is now OF rec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
SEVEN HEATS TO
DECIDE PACING RACE

LEXtSGToS. Ky. Oct. i5-One OF the hes,
oa-ds OF the meeting offered by the Kon-
tucky TrntflnG Horsc Breeders association here
today. featuring tho Lexington s,ake for two
yeor-old tSo;,ers. the free-for-ai trot and the
two minute pace.
+. The SOS pace. postponed from Monday took
soYcn heats 10 decide. the winner belnE Walter
CochAu.
The free -foT-a all trot littlc more than a
.skover fer tho fast stallion Billy Burke. lie
took the evout In two straight heats. while Du-
die Archdale took second money. Brace Girdle
thrf. and Grace fourth.
lord BruSssls, b. C.. By ArvoTthJ, driven by
Ramon Nsckey. reported tho Lexington ttake
from classy bunch Of two yeaT-oidt.
The t,o-mtruto pace taken In two
straight heats by Ess II. KAY. the best time
being s9o-t Pete took the 2is pace winning
'ho 5rst. fourth and hfth heats. Lucille Brown
the second aud third heals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
TODAY'S GAME To
DECIDE THE SERIES
Continued From Page One)

owing TO the activities OF the loyal root
ers and their band. This body OF bugs
made It's usual march around the field
but found out that there We're no seats
left Band and all jumped over the tenn
porary fence In left and swarmed onto
the field. The hluecoats tried TO drive
them back but had TO call on the mount I'd
police for assistance. Just as the la tier
had succeeded In getting everybody be-
hind the railing, Il broke down and the
crowd rushed out once more. Again IL
was repuscd and then there was de-
lay while the fence was patched up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
Burr Mcintosh Injured.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. i5.-Burr Nc
Intosh. ncTsD5perTnan, actor. war CORE
spondent and Photographic. is in a hos
piai here today with three broken ribs.
In the dusk he walked into an open
elevator shaft last night in the building
WaeTe he has his studio and fell twenty
feseA HIS injuries are not believed TO be
daue.RrouE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-16
johnson Seeking Loophole

CHICAGO. Oct. is.-A hitch in the p-zotiA.lon-
between lack Johnson. hesvy~olTht champion OF
the world. and ". c. J. Kelly Hugh Mcintosh :
Representatives. developed today and DELAYED tho
signing Of the .r1ielos Of agreement for Johnson
rght With sam Lsngford and Sam MoVoy in the
An;podes
II Is tsid Johntor insists that a $1,000 for
felt he posted by Mcintosh In this country IN
siead OF With newspaper In Sydney. before the
Champion sails. All other details Of the matches
Sern agreed upon. Z, e SAID
johnson said tonlsht be had resolved q message
from Kelly. pho Is in HIl~autcc. 10 the effect
ths; the dispute over the forfeit would be sd-
ted IN