davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
McGraW Now Better IntrenChed
So Far as Pitchers Go.
A CHANCE FOR MARQUARD
Giants Break Down One Strong
hold of Red Sox in Driving
Collins to Cover.
BY Herbert.

It was not my privilege 10 be in Boston
Yesterday. to see the Giants and the Red
sox fight their way through eleven IN
nipgs 70 a tie score OF TO In the second
game for the worlds championship ny
following the game. however. play by
nlay. as II came over the wires TO TINS
CITY. and by reading carefully each de-
tail only one conclusion can be reacheo-
the Giants fumbled away their chances
This is the more disappointing In that
nost members OF the team drove Kay
Collins. the Boston southpaw, to cover ana
nv hard hitting and sheer aggressVeness
overcame a three-run handicap which
Fletcher graciously provided In the nrs'
inning.
such a fimsy defence was far from en-
couraging. but followers OF the Ne" io'N
team have reason TO be thankful even ior
the tie score, as victory for Boston
which seemed likely up TO the eighth IN
ming. would have given Jake stahI
s,rong strategic position and ono from
which II would have been msh'y hai
for the Giants to dislodge him IL wou'u
hove meant that ne could have used Buck
O.prien IN the third game, which wouIu
have been played on the Polo Grounus
,o-dav and so saved Joe Wood for tho
fourth game, originally scheduled for BIOS
ton Tomorrow. Now. however. the man
aver OF the Red Sox is no better on thuh
NcCraw and in fact does not appear 10
ia ouite so strongly intrenched so lar Ms
the pitchers 20, with Collins no longer
serious worlds series factor.
In all probability o'Brien VIII pitch on
the tie game In Boston this afternoon %
that Wood can get another fun day rest
A BOSTON critic, in whose Judgment nave
gerry confidence. tells me that OBrien
hos heen going as well as, II not better
,hon any OF the other Boston pitchers
within the last ten days. but even AZ his
hest I do not consider him the eauA' oi
"Rube" Marquard. who Indicated III 'ho
Ia st game he pitched that he was quito as
nooc,Iva once more as In the early part
% r. soason when Keeling Off nineteen
straight victories.
McC;raw is almost sure to call on Mar
ouard to-day, and II victory re"ai uo ',''
efforts of the sensational left hahuer ''o
struggle will begin all over again VINO"
On. teams clash on the Polo Grounas TO-
,oorrow with Jeff Tesreau once hoio
r,o,ched against Joe Wood, ana IN my
oninion with an equal chance OF "lnnihs.
In solving the delivery OF Ray Oo''A
Yesterday the Giants broke down q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Tie Game Costs Stdhl
a Strategic Position

stronghold Of tho Red Sox, and in a
measure put stahl and his men on the
defensive. This, of course, Is only an
opinion and framed without seeing the
two teams in Ection yesterday afternoon.
From q distance II strikes me that
Matty was bit unsteady and hardly so
effective as could have been wished. Still,
his support was 30 ragged at critical
times that most of the blame could be
shifted from his shoulders. The Red Sox
hit him with a good deal OF freedom,
which showed that they had no fear or
dread OF pitcher who has been king OF
them all. This will give them more con-
fdence when they face him again. but,
knowing Matty as do, 1t does not seem
to be out OF place to suggest that this
confidence may be misplaced.
Big Six never wavered yesterday when
things looked darkest and showed his
wonderful heart and cool nerve when,
with Boston runners on second and third
In the exciting eighth inning. he calmly
struck out Helnie Wagner, captain OF the
Red Sox. II was what Joe Wood did In
that soul-trying ninth inning at tho Polo
Grounds on Tuesday and for which he
was so Justly extolled.
The series is still young. and my conf
dence in the ultimate success OF the Gil
ants Is mistaken. in spite OF yesterdays
dolefui exhibition defensively. The Red
sox well deserved the tie game-I might
almost say they deserved to win. II for
no other reason than because they took
such quick advantage OF their opportuni-
ties and turned them to such good ac-
count.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
TARS TO BOX FOR TITLES
Bouts Arranged for Visiting
Sailors at the Garden.

The chances are that big percentages
OF Uncle Sans tars will find their way
inside Of Madison Square Garden nexe
Monday night for the boxing carnNsis
when the best men in the navy will clash-
Three titles-heavyweight. middleweiEht
and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at stake. and Biily
GIBSON. manager Of the Garden Athletic
Club. has secured three Championship
belts. These bouts will consist OF ten
rounds each.
The navy part of the programme Is a.
follows:
Heavyweight (ten rounds)-Phii schlosss
berg VS.. Tim Logan.
Middleweight Qen rounds)-TommH
league VS.. Jimmy Glavin.
Lightweight 0en rounds)-Andy King
VS.. Billy shevlin.
In addition to these there will be tive
six-round contests between feathers
weights. Jackie Kane. of the Hancock
will meet Joe Kucera, OF the North Das
kota, and Bobby Hubon. Of the New
Hampshire. viii tackle Jackie Albright
of the Hancock. There also will be Z
ten-round setto between Jimmy Coffey. Of
this city, and Young Shugrue. of Jess
sey City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MORE DRILL FOR CORNELL
Squad Shows Marked Improve
ment in Scrimmage.
tBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune. ]

Ithaca, N. T., Oct. s.-The Cornell foot
ball team was put through another hard
drill this afternoon IN preparation for the
New York University game. after which
DR.. Sharpe will be able to tell wheth-
er or not his new method has been more
effective. For the first time this year
the tackitng dummy was put into serious
use. and the linemen were given personal
instruction In tackling.
DR.. Sharpe called his two hrst teams on
the gridiron later in the afternoon. and in
a brief scrimmage both showed marked
Improvement Eyrich took care of his
usual place at left end.
The coaches are working over Taber,
for It will be necessary for Buffers I'M
derstudies to general the next game or
two, while he is on tho sick list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
euAu cRAWLs OVER RAZOR.

THAT snails can pass over SUI s" ~
Ia, as a razor's edge without the
harm has been ne the eSarse Of his
a Eren - ,hese creatures which are so
stu1S .ou,pped for travel that they can
Wen over surfaces exceptionally danger,
ous '' 10 seemingly better ProteTeSse s .n nn
Yerx w,i,b the whole under surface OF
W., Weih hodW. and it is provided with means
us i,uSrjcate the road on which II travels.
4 REGULARLY complex system Of muscles les
enables It TO cling In any Ros'i ,,ss,f over
s sbn yasors edge 1t clings with the hind
nayt OF its walking surface TO one slde
az the blade and extends the fore p part
and bends it down over the 2tnei I, SUD nnd
without exerting any pressure upon the
edge OF the blade. IL could not, however,
crawl along the sharp edge OF razor OF
knife.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

In order to increase interest IN track
athletics at Columbia, William II. Brady,
OF the New York Athletic Club. has
offered to give prize or a series Of prizes
TO be awarded for all around efficiency on
the cinder path. The annual interclass
championship win be held on October o
and the sophomore-freshmen games will
be held on October 30.
The 'cross-country team is TO have a
dual meet with Princeton before the
intercollegiate run at Ithaca on Novem-
Der o. Twenty-one candidates have re-
ported to Bernie Wefers, and when the
interclass baseball season is over II Is ex-
pected that the squad viii be increased to
nearly fifty.
On November 2 Columbia, New York
University. Fordham, Pratt Institute and
the College Of the City Of New York will
hold the annual metropolitan collegiate
cross country championship run on
Riverside Drive. The start and finish will
be on South Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
ATHLETICS AGAIN VICT0RS
Houek Shuts Out the Phillies,
Allowing Three Hits.

Philadelphia. Oct. s.--The Phladel
phia club OF the American League
won its second game In n local inter-
league series here to-day. defeating tho
Philadelphia club OF the National League
by score OF TO O.
Houck. the young Oregon twirler.
pitched for the former worlds champions
and only three hits were made of his de-
livery. Chalmers pitched a steady game
for the Phillles. but received poor sup
port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
COLUMBIA SENIORS VICTORs.

Columbia seniors defeated the freshmen
at baseball yesterday in the interc!ass
series for the Eddie Collins medals on
South Field by a score OF to s. The
freshmen got of 10 a promising lead at
the start. hitting Moore freely.
They led by two runs In the fourth inn
ing, but the seniors landed on Shea and
scored four TALES. while all the first year
men could do was to score single run.
Darkness made II necessary to call the
game at the end Of the NTH inning
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
RATINGS NOT KEPT Up
Metropolitan Golf Association
Gives Only Yearly List. 4
PL AYERS GAME CHANGES
Likely'to Improve and Thent hs1
Official Handicap Be-
comes Incorrect. 7

Once the list OF metropolitan Golf Asso- 1
citation ratings is announced for the seal
son It Is evident that the majority oil
handicap committees of clubs become 1
there is 10 II for another year. Httle
consideration seems to be given TO the
fact that a player might materially i'm (;
prove in the course OF the summer, and
that for the Metropolitan list TO be cor
rect at all times It Is necessary TO keep;
In active touch with the members Of the
committee in charge Of that work.
There are several instances OF marked |
Improvement this summer that have not
been reported TO the Metropolitan GolfI
Association, according to one Of the
handicappsrs. One of these Is j. ".
Stearns, 3D., of Nassau, who was the win
ner Of the chief cup at Fox Hills and
Dunwoodie, and is at present given an
allowance OF .. H. ]. Topping. of Greene
wich, who is rated at Z, forced OSWALD
Kirkby Of Englewood. a scratch man. to-
the seventeenth green at Nassau last
week Andrew shiland. jr.. and z. L
ScoAeld, r.. each is allowed eight strokes.
and It is considered too much.
The club championship of the Knoll-i
wood Country Club is on the card for,
next faturday at which time the qualify
ing round of eighteen holes will be rum
of. Match play will Immediately follow. !.
George Low, the professional of the
Baltusroi Golf Club, has offered two novel
prizes for the one day tournament OF the
Women's Metropolitan Golf Association
to be held over that course next Monday.
Low has offered prize for the compeu-
tor making the greatest number OF
"birdies' or holes In stroke under par.
The other prize offered by way of novelty
is unknown, the conditions being sealed
previous to the tournament and opened
after all the cards are returned. A player
will be permitted to win one Of the regu-
lar prizes and one of the specials.
In the course OF her summer visit to
the White Mountains Mrs. Lawrence
Swift, of Englewood, played some Of the
best golf Of her career During round
al Waumbek Mrs. Swift reduced the
record by no less than eleven strokes.
making the circuit in 81.
In the final round for the women'a
championship Of the Crawford Golf Club
Mrs. c. y. Fraser defeated Miss Edith
Hitler by the narrow margin Of l upx
Mrs. Fraser laid her opponent stymie
on the home green.
Warren X. Wood, runner-up In the na-
tional amateur championship tournamene
to William c. Fownes, jr., In 1910. and
who was eliminated this year by his old
rival Charles Evans, jr., recently went
around the links at Homewood In the re-
markable figures Of IS, or two strokes bet
ter than his own record. He was out I'M
IS and back In g.
Programmes are out for the twenty
third semi annual medal play golf handi-
cap of the University Club, to be heid
over the links OF the st. Andrews Goir
Club on Wednesday. october IT, Thero
will be the usual thirty-six holes. with
gross and net prizes. Entries close with
A. II. Lockett, No. 80 Pine street, on
Tuesday, October L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
CARDINALS WIN IN TENTH
Browns Lose First Game of
Series Through Slow Fielding.

ST. Louis Oct. s-The National League
club team won the opening game OF the
interleague city championship series with
the American League club to-day by
score OF to after ten hard fought in
nings.
In the final inning slow fielding by the
Browns permitted tho Cardinals 10 I'LL the
bases. Two were out when the winning
run crossed the plate.
The score by innings follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
The lineup Follows

Touchdowns-Mercer %. Jourdet. Goals RON
swathmore Umplre-Bergen. OF Princeton:
finesnan-Howell, OF Princeton. Time OF
periods-Eight minutes each. SUBSTITUTES
Sharp for Young. Wharton for Sharp Rooms
Tor Wharton, Crane for Journeay, Torrey Tor
Crane. simpson for Torrey Grfnth Tor I piaioh
ier Tor Marshall simpson for Minds. Craig for
Uellman Minds for Heilman, Craig Tor Merce''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Important The coming election.
You will want to vote. To vote you
must register. Your first chance is to-
morrow. There will BIO three more
days. but do IL to-morrow Any time
betvvsen 7 q. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
Grated for Fletcher in the tenth inning.

tnhin tBattd Tor fi'"'' ' ~
Came o
a in
,ns. Bedlen his no
,ms snhce 80
n.nt OIoughhni es ''' ""'
KIemr Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MOHR NEW CREW MANAGER
Prizes for Columbia Athletes
for Track Efficiency.

Walter r. Mohr, 10, OF New York City.
was elected manager of the Columbia
varsity crew for the coming season at
meeting of the rowing club yesterday.
]. II. Purdy, also of New York, was
elected assistant manager, and George 8.
Downing. Of Albany. stroke of the var
sty crew for the last two seasons, cap
tain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
READ oUTPoINTs HAYES.

Sydney. Australia, Oct s.-Grover
Hayes, the lightweight boxer OF Colum-
bus, Ohio, was defeated on points to-day
by Jack Read, local lightweight. IN a
twenty-round contest The match was
fought at the Stadium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Heinie Wagner's uniform was cut in
both legs through his habit of kneeling
over the bag in blocking off runners. In
the seventh inning. when Herzog slid in
safely, Wagner bumped the Giant runner
and nearly knocked him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Those who relish such little things had
a rare chance to laugh when a foul off
Becker's bat dropped into one Of the
boxes and broke perfectly good. new
derby hat. which was perched serenely
on the wearer's head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
HOY Athletics Won
Title a Year Ago

One year ago the Philadelphia Ath-
leucs defeated the New York Giants
four games to two for the worlds
championship, some Of the details OF
which are interesting at this time ana
are appended;
First Game.
At New York. October IA HH.E.
New York ....0 o1o0d2%E
pbiisSeiphia % 1 o o o o o OIL
u",,.r,..-N.v York, Mathewson and
Movers. philadelphia, Bender and Thomas
Umpires-Klem. Dineen, Commonly ana
Brennan.
Second Game.
Az philadelphia. October 1e- R-H.E.
phuadelphia 10000 2ooxS
Naw York. % 1 0 90 900 O-l
batteries - Philadelphia-P NIX and
Thomas; New York. Marquaro' SrahuA"
and Meyers.
Third Game.
A, New York, october II H'h'E.
Philadelphia. % o00OCS0d8S$ sS
New York. % o o o o. ~ IL
batteries - Philadelphia, Coombs ana
lam. New York, Mathswson ana meyers
Fourth Game.
AT Philadelphia. October "a RH.E
philadelphia ....0o03 1ooox-au
New York. o o o oOOoc2
Rat,enes-Philadelphia, Bender land
THOMAS; New York. Mathevson, Wiitse
and Meyers.
Fifth Game.
At New York. october rs R.H.E.
Nav York % o 20 o / OF -
Ph,Iadslphia % O. 8 90 o o o o-3
Rat,eries-New York. Marquard. Ames.
c,randaii and Meyers; Philadelphia. Coomos'
Plank and Lapp.
Sixth Game.
Al philadelphia. October 26- RH.E.
Philadelphia 10 0140l 0x-lSls
New York. i U "
Philadelphia, Bender and
Thomas; New York. Ames and Meyers ana
Wiltse, Marduard and wilson
Final Standing of Series
Won. Lost. PC.
Philadelphia ..........- 'oooaa
New York ............. 700
Receipts Of Six Games.
Paid attendance ................ 1881
Gross receipts .......,..... so4z,cpf ~
PLAYERS 60 per cent Of 90 per
cent OF nrst four games. ....... 12Iel0 81
1,inhs' share ,............ $50 217 a
National Commission .......... "a, 2se rs
Division for Players.
Athletics. go per cent. ....... $40. TAD 90
zach player .......... 1896 %
Giants, 40 per cent. .............. OF l66 -
Each PLAYER .......... 2,436 so
All records for receipts and attendance
were broken. The previous records were:
1909 Pittsburgh vs.. Detroit. seven games:
attendance. 14b, 2a5; receipts. 3lSe.3o2 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Billy Klein said this morning that Joe
Wood did not have half the smoke on the
ball yesterday that Chief Bender Of the
Athletics showed in the series with the
Giants last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

The hospitality extended the members
of the press. visiting and local. could not
be surpassed. The official press button was
the "open sesame to everything from a
private room, where refreshments were
served, typewriters and copy paper TO be
had. to automobiles. which carried the
writer's to their hotels or offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

purchased in all the stores and from
pedlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Iris Speaker lost half dozen balls dur
ing the batting practice. and he played
no favorites in this direction. The first
ball hit the bleachers in centre field. the
next went into the left field stands. while
the third was buried in deep right.
When the Giants went up for batting
practice McGraw sent wiltse in to curve
them over. He knew that Collins was
slated to pitch, and wanted 20 accustom
the men to a port side delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Cy Rgler Is nursing badly swollen
knee as result of collision with Fred
Merkle. when the teams we're leaving the
Polo Grounds after the game yesterday.
Cy could not run without pain. but he
umpired In a superior manner to-day.
The womsn who attended the game
favored red hats, trimmed with red rib
bons The men adorned themselves with
RED neckties, red socks, and also wore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

Chief Meyers settled all doubts as to
which tribe Of Indians he belongs. II am
Camilla Indian. a branch Of the Mis-
tion nation he said. THE name is pro-
nounced kaw Wee Yah" The chief said
jokingly that he did not object to being
called an Apache, Sioux or a Comanche
when reference TO his mighty bat is
made. Tor II all goes to uphold the honor
OF the Indian race. One fan said that he
knew now where Hughle Jennings got
his famous "Ee-Yah" yell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

The sun came out in the second half OF
the fifth inning and shone down fiercely
INTO right field. Murray and snodgrass
at once changed places, for the former
cannot cover the sunheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10

The club championship OF the Knoll
wood Country Club is on the card for
next saturday, at which time the qualify
ing round OF eighteen holes will be run
of Match play will Immediately follow.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
1910 Census of the United States


dnpun
ddenurru
sncAe -s'"eV oan a"h
II
for snen0s - give FREE
The CAUCASIAN, :: RALEIGH. n c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
TIE USE OF LEMONS.

1t is well for people TO know before
typhoid fever comes walking into
their homes that DR.. Asa Ferguson,
of London, England, has discovered
that lemon juice Is a deadly foe to
typhoid bacili. and will cause the
germs to shrivel up and die almost
Immediately.
A few drops of lemon juice in a
glass of drinking water will kill any
typhoid germs that may be in the wa
ter, and make the drinker immune
from typhoid fever.
There are a great many things that
lemons are good for besides making
the refreshing lemonade.
Most everybody knows that to take
hot lemonade when going to bed is
good to break up a cold. Not SO
many may know that the juice Of
half a lemon in a cup of black cof-
fee, without any sugar, will cure
sick headache.
To take a strong, unsweetened
lemonade before breakfast will also
prevent and cure a bilious attack.
To take lemon juice mixed very
thick with sugar will relieve that an
noying, tickling cough.
If you drink glass of water with
lemon juice squeezed in it every
morning it will keep your stomach
in good order and prevent you from
having dyspepsia.
When YOU have bad headache
rub slices of lemon along the temple,
and it will soon give relief.
1t is good if a bee or insect sting
you to put a few drops Of lemon juice
on the spot.
To saturate a cloth with lemon
juice and bind on a cut or wound
will stop its bleeding.
If your fruit juices, such as cher
ry, strawberry, etc, do not jell read
| lily add lemon juice to them, and it
will cause them to jell.
Lemon juice and salt is good to re-
move iron rust.
If you have a corn that bothers
you, rub it with lemon, after which a
hot bath, and cut away the corn.
Now, if you want to have beauti-
full complexion squeeze lemon Juice
into a quart Of milk and rub it on
your face night and morning
There are many useful things that
lemons will do for you if you only
know what they are and try them.
| They should be used more freely
| than they are in most homes, and
/ they might save you doctor bills
Exchange.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-08-29
ERIC AND THE "OOLONEL."

Eric went slowly out into the
garden. For three long, creeping
hours the sunshine and the birds and
thesmell ofthe clover had been calling,
while he lay in bed and wished that
mother would come and say the
words which would show him that
he was once more free and forgiven.
When will my little son learn
seIf-control?" mother said SORROW
fully as she led him upstairs and be-
gan to unfasten the shoes from a
pair of little feet that had taken
him again out into the forbidden
street and away from home. What
shall mother do to make him remem-
Der not to run away"
How would tying him up do?"
came Uncle Ben's merry voice from
the next room. ''I'll drive peg for
him just as l have for the old rocst-
er. He runs away, too, and gets in
to the next-door neighbours garden,
and makes no end of bother. But
the queer thing is that all the little
chicks love their mother SO much
that they won't run away. I'm
glad; for I should hate to see the old
mother hen wandering about, wor-
ried and anxious, looking for them.
1t must be terrible trouble
Mother did not smile, as she often
did, at what Uncle Ben said There
was a weary look in her face that
went to Eric's heart. He hung his
head in shame, and was glad when
mother went out softly and left him
alone "to think it over" He was
really sorry. He had not meant to
disobey; but it was so hard to keep
just where he belonged, and such a
little step over the forbidden bounda-
ry seemed to make him forget all
about his promises.
One day it had been an organ
grinder and a monkey-O,t the GUEST
little monkey with a little red jack
ct; dear little monkey that bowed,
and held out his cap for pennies, and
that cuddled right down in Eric's
arms, Probably Eric walked miles
that day through the hot, dusty