davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PAYS HIS CALLS A-WHEEl
Doctor Uses and Advises Motor
cycle as Health Restorer.

Dr. p J. Patterson, the new president
o. the +. \. n, Is practising phys clan
~ well rs a practising motorcyclig'.
lie uses hi7 machine IN making profcs-
sional calls because It saves HIS time.
But above this IS the dividends IL pays
I'm Nealth-so ho says.
"There IS nothing that approaches the
motorcycle as o health builder" accord
ing TO Or Patterson. IT you livc in the
city get out into the open parks and into
the country. You viii get o full breath
Of air into Your lungs get tho old at
tenuated cells 60 working, also a f9w hun
dred thousand new ones: get a few more
cubic feet Of oxygen in your system and
discard II similar amount Of carhonic acid
gas.
Let The leucocytes a nd the red blood
corpuscles have full swing and see II in
q week your stomach does not get rid OF
some Of It's bad gastric Juice.
1T takes oxygen to make a man feel
alive. Horseback riding was good be-
cause s. made the rider use all the mus
cles about tho chest II stimulated the
rider to renewed activities aud gave him
access 10 the air
"Motorcycling is a new diversion. and
does the same for its follower that horse
back riding did for It's dcvotoes. only II
plrc has misconstrued the rules I'm MAX
will do it QUICKER You go faster you
think faster. you reason better and faster.
Don't ride the motorcycle seriously.
but take II as a relaxation. 60 after It
as II YOU were used 70 IL and were going
10 have some sport with IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
2n P . Rxmo = Ieape Games Lawn Tennis = rong 4 Aumoblg
THE BOXING AXE FALLS
Twenty Referees Dropped by
State Athletic Commission.

No less than twenty official boxing ret-
aroes uers lonped Off tho list at the week
" meeting OF the State Athletic Connmis-
,i,n Yesterday afternoon. The reason
given was that the long list was unneces'
sary. the fifty or so remaining ofneiais De-
,ng mora than enough to fill all require
n,ents. They will be instructed to apply
to the secretary OF the commission d.
once for Identification cards, and ohiy
those holding cards may have the power
TO act as referee. The names OK those
dropped were as follows:
A. l. Comacho. Charles J. Murray WIZ
lam J. Kelly. Michael McConne, EDWARD
Dougherty, Abraham Marks, NJ. j. New
man, Marvin Smith, Samuel Lewis, George
Munroe. william NJ. Rutland. Patrick Don
nelly, Samuel Kelly, Tom Sharkey, Itsy
Ryan, Louis Magnolia, August Manich, NJ.
J. Mcmahon, John II. Cummings. George
Kidd. George sirocco. Moe Smith, J. J.
Clifford and j. p. sullivan. With tho ex-
ception of Sullivan, who is from SYRIA
cuse: Marvin Smith, Charles Murray ana
William Kelly, OF Buffalo, all are resi-
dents of New York or Brooklyn.
The petition for q lessenng Of the term
OF suspension melted out to Leach Cross
was considered by the commission. which
decided 10 stand on It's original decision
Of sixty days. The East New York Ath-
letic Club, located at Vermont street ana
Atlantic avenue, Brooklyn. was granted
license.
Several protests were also disposed or
Ono OF these was between Frank killeen
and Harry Brosnan, who boxed the otner
night at Browns. The bout was sched-
uled to go ten rounds. but after the boys
had boxed eight rounds Brown threw them
out of the ring, claiming that they were
not trying The commission returned
verdict in favor OF the boxers. and Brown
was ordered TO settle according to the
original agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
WOOD SHUTS OUT YANKS
Star of Red SoX Shows No
Lapse Of Pitching Form.
ALLOWS ONLY TWO HITS
Schulz Makes Best of Poor
support-New York Again
in Last Place.
by Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Boston. Sept 25-Just TO bring little
cheer to the hearts OF the Boston 'fans'
Joe Wood trotted out his well known
Smoke BALI and hypnouzed the Yankees
hore to-day There were those who
thought that the breaking of his winning
streak might mean relapse for tho cele-
brated Red SoX twirer, but after he had
held the humble New Workers to two hits
famed ten and passed one all breatheu
a sigh Of relief. The score was to anu
the Yankees dropped Into last place for
the 'steenth time this season.
Jake Stahl rallied the full strength OF
his forces, minus Gardner. to the support
of Wood. and as q result only three or
the visitors saw first base, two Of these
reaching that important station In the
last inning Lellvelt made the first hit
OF Wood I'm opening tho fifth. being the
only runner to reach first in the nTst
eight innings. Wood began at terrific
pace. tanning AIdkin and Chase al the
beginning of the game. What Is more
he had the strength TO finish a. ne
started Williams drew tho only pass In
the ninth inning, and Wolyerton, battinS
as q pinch hitter, raped out the only
other hit made of Joe's delivery. sending
Williams TO third. Wood promptly struck
out Midltinr again, and Chase lifted 10
Hooper, who threw TO first and doubled
Sterrett, running for Wolverton. That
was all for the Yankees.
schulz youngster from the South At
lantic League. drew a tough assignment
for his debut and acquitted himself with
honors He had two men out in the first
inning when Mcmillan made an error
paving the way for four Boston runs. To
he sure. three hits In that frame helped
along the cause. but tho Red SoX mad"
only three more for tho rest of the game.
Unfortunately. four Of the six drive
were for extra bases. Stahl, Wagner and
Speaker all collecting doubles. while Cady
captured a triple The youngster was q
bit wild giving FIVE passes, but he iauned
three batters. His support was wretched.
the visitors making four errors. while tho
champions JAILED through without a mis-
play.
Hooper and Ncrles were easy outs AZ
the beginning of the game. but Speaker
drew pass. taking third on Lewis's SIN
gle. Mcmillan fumbled Englo's crounder.
letting speaker count while stahi's dou-
ble scored Lewis and Engle Wagner
two-hugcer brought stshl home and Cadv
dieo. Schulz 20 Chase. In tho s!Sth EuclC.
Stahl and Wagner walked, filling The
base. EnFle scoring when wood hit iu'o
a force-out At second. Cady's triple and
Woods scratch hit with two out IN tho
eighth gave the Red Sox their las, run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
HE IDEAL SURGEON.

Sir Frederick Treyes was once asked
what were the qualifications OF the ideal
surgeon. and he replied that genius. at
least, was not necessary Genius" he
SAID is some sort OF neurosIs-an I'M
calculated nery Gus disease. The few men
OF genius | have met were exceedingly
iInpo sible persons. They are certainly
entirely out OF place In the medical pro-
fessiou. where even cleyerness Is not TO
be encouraged. Indeed Of all desperately
dangerous persons the brilliant surgeon
Is the most lamentable. 'Cleverness' finds
It's proper field not IN the operating the
atre. but al the Egyptian Hall, the well
known establishment IN Plccadlly where.
until a few years ago. Msskelyne and
Cook. the famous wizards performed
their Illusions. '-nuinOee Advertiser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
AUTO NEWS OF THE DAY
Changes Of Location in Motor
dom Have Been Postponed.
TRUCK RADIUS WIDENING
Harry S. Houpt Comments on
Recent Feat of Gross
Country Truck.

! The advent Of October will not hrnz
such extensive changes as had been au-
ticipated along Automobile Row. For a
time il appeared that there would be
wholesale changes OF location, involving
the Lozier, Stoddard- Dayton Marquette
! Flanders, Overland and others. bu, most
OF these have been postponed.
| The keystone OF several OF the PRO
! jected moves was the Stoddard- Dayton
! place In West 9th street. This car wa
TO have gone, according to report, 60 ,he
United States Motor Company's building,
! In West 6lst street, to be succeeded b.
the Lozier Company. c. T. Silver, dis
tributer Of the Overland product in the
East, expected 10 take the place Of the
Lozier at Broadway and 5sth street, leav-
ing his store further down the row va
cant.
From present Indications these changes
will have to be postponed until Feb
ruary 1. OF next year, at the earliest the
Stoddard-Dayton Company having de-
cided TO retain its present quarters until
that time. Mr.. Silver, however has one
or two other places in view. and II he
finds himself suited otherwise he will
move.
The Marquette company, It is under
stood, will shortly take a showroom IN
the block previously occupied By the Jack.
son, Velie. Pullman and other makes OF
cars. and II Is an open secret that tha
Flanders company, selling the renamed
Everitt ear. now known as the Flanders.
has leased the showroom IN tho Ehret
building, directly fronting on Columbus
Circle. From this location a. big cam
paign on the news cars Is planned.
That the first transcont,nenta, haul Of
motor freight on record, which has Just
been effected. points the way to widen
ing OF the delivery radius Is the opinion
of Harry s. Houpt. general sales manager
OF the American Locomotive Company
automobile department News OF the a.
rival OF the 'cross-country Alec truck a.
its destination In Petslums, Cal, BY wa
OF San Francisco. a 4,i+5 mile journey,
prompted this prophecy from Mr.. Houpt
Motor trucks are going 70 fill a BIZ
need by extending the radius of deliver
for distances hitherto considered Beyond
the horse limit" SAYS Mr.. Houpt Inter
urban trips OF from 100 10 10 miles are
to-day far from uncommon. and with the
improvement IN road and bridge cordi-
tons throughout the country such dc
uyeries will Increase
so strong has been the demand tor tho
Booster Book" written ny Henry CAD
well and distributed 81 the recent motor
outing at Shutdown, Long Island. toat
the author liz seriously considering tht
production OF % luye edition. The
book contains unbiased biographies OF
majority OF Automobile Row celebrite'
So succinctly are the facts presented thai
nearly every factory Official IN the Wsst
IS DESTROYS OF adding tho volume 10 his
works or reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
DE PALMA IN SPEED TRIAL
Drives IS Miles an Hour Over
Vanderbilt Cup Course.

wauwatosa, Vt-., Sept u Ralph De
Palma to-day made a circuit OF the Van
derbut cup automobile course IN Merce-
deg car AT rate OF scveutv-Hve miles
an hour. DC Palma expressed himself
as much pleased with the track.
lIughey Hughes, who will drive
Mercer I'm the pabst trophy race, soid
that he expected to break the record tor
light cars held by De Palma, made on the
Santa Monica course when the latter
drove az n rate a tnhs faster than
siNty-nlnN miles al hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
BROWNS RISE FROM CELLAR |
Defeat White Sox Twice, Sec
ond Game Shut Out.

ST. Louis. Sept. o. The Browns won
tFo games from Chicago here this after
noon, taking the first by score OF to 3
b. punching hits In the seventh inning.
incidentally the Browns crept out of tho
cellar.
In the second game. which Was called IN
the seventh frame because OF darkness
Wellman held the visitors TO one hit ana
St Louis won by score of II TO o.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
RAIN STOPS POLO GAMES

There woro no polo games yesterday on
account OF the heavy rain. and the turf
will hardly he dried out enough to per-
INIT ~ even practice play before Friday.
when the Rumson Country Club tourna-
mont will he resumed and tho Headquar-
ters team will meet the No team IN tho
series for the championship of Squadron
A at Van Cortlaudt Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
REMNANT GOES TO UTICA.

Syracuse, Sept 25.-Tho pcnnsut for
1912 was formally awarded to Utica
at meeting of the directors Of the New
York State Baseball League. held here
tonight. Wilkes-Barre presented a claim
for the pennant, alleging that Utica
played two more games than its schedule
permitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
SECOND GAMr-

Game called in seventh inning--darkness
Two base hit-Brisf Sacrifice hits--Weilman.
Wallace. Austin Passed bsll-Kuhn. stolen
DISSATISFACTION 90, Williams, Pratt. Austin
pouglss /: off Johnson. .: of Neilman, !.
struck out--By Cicotte, .: by pouglss !: by
Johnson, 2: by WeilmaD, Q. H.ts-On Cicotte.
In 3 innlngs: on johnson in z inning; off
Douglas 4 in 81 innings. Left on bsses-St
Louis Z Chicago. 2. Tmpires-Connoly and
O'Erien. Time 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
PIRATES WELD THE BRUSH
O'Toole Mows Down Cardinals
in a WalkaWav Game.

Igttsiurgh Sept. ej.--Thc Pirates shut
out the Cardinals hy . score Of 10 in
thr FIRST gumc OF the series to-day.
Only one - Louis player reached Soc
ond base. lie was Brcsnahan, who was
batting for Geycr in the ninth iinins
frIIn Arnrn fnlInNa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Minneapolis will conduct tho annual
tournament OF the International Bowling
Association from February II 20 Is mex,
year Tho fixture was awarded 70 Nil
waukee. bur that city asked TO be relea sed
Minneapolis was selected at meeting IN
that city last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Two base hits-Vscu-r EresusHau. Three
base hit-.GyTa0. Home run Butler. ~acr'..
lit-Huucr stolen bases -Uyrne 90, Carey o.
Double pay. -iiaI-'r tIuasssted lirat bes'
On b4'l5-On O'Too!s o. or Geycr, I. Struck
cut-By O'TocIc :. ~ GsHer. J. Len IN base
--rittslUrgl. 3; S. Louis, Q. Fir-, base ON
error - Pittsburgh. !. Umpiges Higher and Fla
Herau. Tiuc-i:3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

IVo- base ht-Williams. Three-bsre his
Zcidsr, Mattick. Sacrifice milwaukee, Double
plays-Pratt Wallace aud Miller: Weaver and
BOrton; Schalk. Weaver and Schslk stolen
bases-Scnalk. Collins. Hit by pitchers By
White (Brisfl 10y Bsungs rduer (Schslk. Tirst
base on bslis-On Baumgardnnr, g. OF White
2 Struck out--By Bsumgardner, /, by White
{? LEFT on bases-St Louis. .. Chicago, l.
Time 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

Among tho sporting queries which came
70 the sporting desk last night one from
Cincinnati read as follows: Garry Herr
mann Of National Commission fame has
Joined hands with tho father Of Bill
sweeney OF Boston Braves fame, IN max
Ing pills for medical use" One OF tho
office boys was bold enough 10 inquire
What does II mean FOR medical use'?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

TIE TRIBUNE's ROOM AND BOARD
REGISTER isfor your benefit. Con.
cult IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
GIIpDEN TOUR POSTPONED

Chicago. Sept 25.-The national rsl'soii
ity tour. heretofore known as the Gliddci
tour, 20 be run this year from Detroit q
New Orleans, has been postponed from
October 10 October "a because Of th'
slowness OF prospective entrants to nom
mate cars FOR the run. This psS az
nounced to-day by the American Auto
mobile Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Pick umpires for Series.

UTTDiIe3
Cy Rigler and Bill Klein, for the NauohaI
League, and Bill Evans and SIX
O'Loughiln for the American heasue
KLEIN was one Of the umpires IN the
big fixture last year.
Already the ticket scalpers about Town
are plotting to secure blocks or tho pre-
cious cardboards, with the Idea OF reap
ing a golden harvest. one ticket specu'
lating firm Offered" to handle blocks oil
tickets, and were willing 10 give ooi'
that they would charge premium ol
only o per cent above face value, ana
that they would split the profits 30 and o.
with the commission. Needless 70 state
the commission refused the oneT VIII
thanks.
Those who attended tho meeting were
Thomas ]. Lynch. president of the Ma
tional League; Ban Il. Johnson, president
OF the American League; John a. Heyd-
Ter. secretary of the National League
John T. Brush. chief owner Of the Giants:
Joseph d. O'Brien. secretary OF the
Giants; James A. McAleer. ono OF the
owners of the Boston Red Sox, anG Rob
ert Mercy, secretary Of the Boston Red
Sox
The team which wins the title will have
10 win four of tho games played. The
National Commission receives 10 per cent
Of tho gross receipts and tho players o.
both teams divide co per cent OF the re
ms'ning % per cent. while the club
owners divide tho remaining 20 per cent
II moro than four games ere played, the
club owners take all the receipts minus
tho share of the comInission.
Last year the Giants and Athletics
PLAYED six games, the paid attendance was
1851. and the total receipts amounted
TO S54eS64 60 OF this sum the players
divided Sl21.M0Gl. the club owners $780,
81 A., and the commission received SSH
oG5 o. Each player on the victorious Ath-
loucs received 1855 q, while each Of the
Giants drew down 1886 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
TORONTO, 9; CINCINNATI,

Toronto, Sept. 25.-The Toronto team,
winners Of the international League pen
nant, defeated the Cincinnati club Of the
National League here to-day by q score
Of . to 3, as follows.
Il " y.
Toronto ......l % IL !
Cincinnati 20 0 o 3 y 0 % 2
Called IN tho eighth inning by agreement.
Batterlef-Drucke. Rudolph. Maxwell and
Bemls, Curtis; Harter. Gregory aud Black
burn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
DAVE HALLE WINS PURSE
Beats Favorites for Hoster- Co
lumbus Stake Easily.

'oIUmuBs, ONO, sept. 49, DaNc ftle'
rour-y ,ar-old trottcr. owned by a Franks.
OF Memphis. sud driven by r. ". Murphy.
won Tho Hostcr-C olumbus 5000 stake az
the Columbus Grand circuit mcetin. to
day. -Four heats were required ana at
every inish three horses wer, larpcd.
Baden, leading stake winner Of nc year.
was the favor.tc. with Esther ". a. the
second choice. Esther VS. best chance
vas iu the first heat. but ole broke Just
~ tho finish when IN between Roth Nc
Gregor and Dorsh Medium.
Anna ANme was proclaimed The winner
81 tho three esr-o,d pacing Horse Review
Futulity. Hsr victory was protested 10
heinz charged that she is over three ycags
old
Cheery owned IN Texas. va a fayorits
that won without contest in tho Capital
Cit, 2lo tro,tlng stake
The more important summarize follow:
PAcING-2I5 CLASS THREE ~ FIvE-
PURSE 81 so CrWo HEATS TIBsDAD.
Rosie Bee. p Co.,. by s'Ar 90 ,
c. Ta.' o. g"'s s. g. BY Iri.r,.,a
si E%:ri bisnoud. TO- ,s,oa,., ! !
AFfIINf II 60. M NHotpNfifa .
Ia Restira br. 10. tcozJ ........3 70
Lucille Brooks. B.. ~. tCurup... 10 70
N-'ue Gray 81. m. Msplel .....,SS 10 70
III. car, cor D.. CStegher9 IL - 70
Fred lie Forrest br. y. "hani
s,ctbrino Lad. q z (Roonsyj.. Q ! A.
MARI Garden, tr n. Valentine : s DR.
Bine II. gr 8. smith. ..:..;..1g y DR.
Tim,. 2o5&. BOSS 2;csa, ? .o6s. o.o7.
STAKE. s5.oooITHREE N Tivr. "
Cheney. b. n. hy Medium Lin, o.
Bergen. B. h. Gcers). ................s 2
The Wandcrer. b. 3 CMacey, ;......". ? .
Victor Star. b. g tNalcutinel. ......... y
Major chimes br z Cshackeltoni -. . 8 5
Pee Wee, b. T. Jones' ................. q
Dolly s., b N. tJamisonl. ............. Z
Time. 2:o1S. ao7G anil
TRoTTlNG RIA CLASS HOSTER-COLCM-
Bus STAKE, o.o0o THREE ~ FIVE.
Dave Halle. br. c.. b. Peter tie
Great IurphyJ .................. I
Dorsh Medium. blk NJ b. RED
Ruth hcGregor, oh. n. tHcUonsdl {
Esther ", b. ~. con ............. y 3
Baden, br. h. WOIuofl. ............ 3
Ammo Kohl b. NJ. Ml(,arpsnter'...... 5 g
'Poio- Boy, b. b. Willisl.. ......... Z
Time 2O6i.. 2o9'.. 2o6s. 2:os '
PACING - THREE YEAR oLus -- HORSE
REVIEW FUTrHITY, 81 oo0-TVO IN
THREE
Anna Azme, b 2, by Ask Ne not
MuTphyl .................. |
Inpe'uous Palmer b. G, by Iupc,uou.
Devil fNalcutine) Observation-Disclosures. .
Herman Wcngcr, b. g. tMcMahsnI.... . : 3
ArGot Patch. ch e.. DUNN ............ 4
director jay, 70. c. nealy) ...........t fr
virginia q, b. Z Ohackerl. .. ........ y dis
Time, 2:10a., 2:OS4 post
TROTTISG-TO BEAT ?I5iA
hHgoWsu, D.. c.. b. Wee Commodore AN
dleWs won.
Time, e.I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
The scores follow
Totals. .9o5ieg1O1 Totals

'Bs'ted FOR zeidsr IN ninth inning HATED
FOR Weaver IN ninth inning tBatted for White
in ninth inning
81 Louis ............... 0 o 0 2 x-5
Chicago. o 0 0 o %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Baseball Standing
in Major Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES IopAi'
Boston mt New York two.
PHILADELPHIA at Brooklyn t"V'
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at pittsburgh.
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsrEhpa''
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, o.
Boston W. New York (rainl. to,
Philadelphia Va. Brooklyn 'rai"''
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. J.. PC W. a..
New York 81 ~ 1888 Phila " az az ' .o1
Chicago. 81 s. ST. It. Louis. % go 900
Pitts 81 80 sos Brooklyn % 90 800
Cln'nnti. az 20 800 Boston,. ~ s0 $50
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES Io-pAh'
New York at Boston.
Washington mt Philadelphia.
Chicago at 1t. LOUIS
Detroit at Cleveland.
RESULTS OF GAMES fEsTEhDAh'
Boston, o: New York. o.
81. Louis, ); Chicago, 3.
St Louis, IL; Chicago. y.
Washington vs.. PhiladeiphIa 'fN'"''
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
"a tpC, W.L.P.C.
Rostou 100 As $50 Cleveland 50 20 $40
Wa,b'ton az So 800 Detroit. ~ =. sos
PhIIa IS 80 500 St Louis. 81 % 80
Chicago. ~ "a 400 New York ~ 30 ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

1"o-hsse lit- s'ahl. Wagner Speaker.
Three base Ii'-Cady. stolen tases-T<,yl.
Euclo Speaker Double plays <liyrl' ard
Midkf; Hooper and stdhl Ieft on bsfef
Boston, !. New York .. First base on balls
or Wood ! or Schulz. q. FIRST b5se on crro-s
BOSTON. 2. Struck ou'-Rv wood n. 10y
schulz g Uwpires Dluecn and Hart. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
Worlds Series Will
Open Here on Oct. 8

decided. 1t was suggested that two con-
secutve games be played In eacn Guy,
but since both clubs were In faVOF ol
alternating, the commission readily &C.
quiesced. BY this arrangement the local
fans" will have an opportunity OF WIZ
Messing three Of the games unless one
team or the other should be fortunate
enough to win four straight. As was the
case last year, when the Giants met tue
Philadelphia Athletics in the WorId >
series, all games must be played as Scneu'
uled, and in case OF Indictment weather
the teams will be required 10 remain IN
ono city or the other until tho game II
played.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26
TROTTiNG -2.i4 CLASS -HOSTER-COLCM
Bus ETAkL. slO. 600 -TnREE IL FIVE.

TRoTTISG-To BEAT 2I5il
MHgowsn, D. c.. b. Wee Commodore INn
drsWs won.
Time, e.I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

ro,aIs-....24295o' Tolals.....esoa:@lse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-26

The Boston Red sox reached the cen
tury mark yesterday. at tho expense OF
tho Yankees. They have now won lV'
games and lost 10.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30
sion, the board Of local improve
ments and the department Of
finance.

DIS S IL u TON GIVES
TRUST FINECHANCE
St. Paul, Mimi, April sO.-The
Harvester Trust, so long immune
from prosecution, at last is to be
given an opportunity to increase,
its dividends, like the Standard
Oil and Tobacco Trusts, Through
its dissolution by the United
States government.
Just about the same time as the
primary polls opened in Massa-
chusetts, Joel M. Dickey, assist
ant United States District Attor-
ney, filed petition with Judge
&c. "A. Willard, of the United
States District Court, asking for
the dissolution of the trust and
its seven subsidiaries.
The fact that this has happened
Just as the Massachusetts polls
opened is mentioned merely as a
curious coincidence. OF course,
the two events had nothing to do
with each other-if you don't
care what you say.
The defendants named in the
suit filed by Dickey are
international Harvester Com
pany; International Harvester
Company of America; Interna-
tiona1 Flax Irvine Company;
Wisconsin Steel Co.; Wisconsin
Lumber Co. ;NIllinois Northern
Railway; Chicago West Pullman
& Southern Railroad Co.; and
Curys H.; Mccormick; Charles
Deering; James Deering; John ]. |
Glessner; William H. Jones Har-
old F, Mccormick; Richard F
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-30

New York, April 3o.-One
hour after the fling of the gov
eminent suit for the dissolution
Of the Harvester Trust at New
York, Harvester stock went up
31S points on the New York mar
ket.