davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
'SUPERBAS LOSE TWICE.
Chicago Cubs Easily Gobbh
Up a Double Header.
FUCKER FAILS HIS TEAM
Nap Severely Punished 4
Pinches, Schultz TRIPPING
with Bases All Filled.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Chicago, July Y.-The BROOKLYN n
perbas opened series with the Chlca,,
Cubs in disastrous manner TO-DAY \,
dropping both games OF a double-head.,
The scores were to ] and II to T. Heav,
hitting was In evidence on both sides. IN.
Bruins emerging with the honors. Tn,
succeeded In punching many OF their nh,
while the Brooklyn batters failed TO al
tain a safety at the opportune time.
Nap Rucker was an open book 10 N
Chicago batsmen, who found him 4.
eleven hits in the opening attractlo,
Lefty" Leiield, the Pittsburgh cas,.os
pitted his skill against Rucker but Al
though hit freely was puzzle at critic,
times. Schultz and Evers, the dangeros,
Cub batsmen. caused the downfall OF "A.
visitors by their terrific hitting Ean
drove out three hits, but Schulte's satst.
brought home runs.
After Leifield had doubled In the thls
Schultz sent timely single to left. sco,.
ing the pitcher. His most deadly hit can.
in the eighth, when. with all three bax.,
occupied. he poled a drive to the Ia,
field fence for three bases. In BROOKLYN,
half Of the sixth Fisher, who again too,
Tooey's place at shortstop, tripled |,
centre. scoring Iiummel, who had prev
ously singled Northen. Hummel ana
Fisher did the most effective batting "a,
the visitors. each securing a brace Of
hits.
The Cubs secured an early lead In IA.
second game by scoring seven runs In IA.
first three innings. Curtis made his sec
ond inglorious start for Brooklyn, and
had to give way TO Knetzer. The latter
was no Improvement. and fusillade o,
hits brought Kent to the rescue In the
sixth. The Cub batters had another bat.
ting fest, their twelve hits including Nv,
doubles and triple by Leach.
Ed Rculbach twirled for Chances men
and was pounded hard for eleven safe,ies
His support was sparkling. while he also
pitched himself mastery out OF several
tight places. Jake Daubert the gu.
perbas star first baseman. showed hh
batting form by driving out four singles
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
Lippincott and Meredith De-
feated by Germans in
Spirited Races.

Berlin, July a.-Thirteen Of the mem
bers Of the American Olympic team and
the Greek champion, Tsiclltras, to-day
met the best OF the German athletes IN
a series Of games arranged by the Berlin
Sport Club as a sequel to the Stockholm
games The greatest interest centred In
the 100 and 800 metre events, owing to the
assertions OF the Germans that they had
been victims of unfair tactics at Stock
holm.
The delight OF the spectators was I'M
bounded when the German Splinter Rau'
whose defeat in the semi-fnals of the 100
metro at Stockholm was ascribed by him
TO the repeated false starts OF Ralph {.
Craig, Of the Detroit Y. NJ c. A., finished
ahead Of the Americans, Donald F. LIP
pinoott. University of Pennsylvania, and
p. C. Gerhardt Olympic A. c., in the
1oo-metre, and also when Braun defeat
ed James z. Meredith, Mercerburg Acad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
AT COPENHAGEN

Copenhagen. July "A great crowd
witnessed the contests at the stadium
here to-day. in which several OF the
members OF the American Olympic team
took part j. j. Donoghue. of the Los
Angeles Athletic Club. won the pole
vault with vault 90 10 feet 3 inches,
and the running broad jump with 20 feet
inches. Donoghue was second in the
high hurdles. which event was won by
INhl, a Dane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SOUND BEACH COUNTRY CLUB.

fBy Telegraph to The Trbunc.l
Stamford. Conn. July 2I.--In the finals for
the 4. j. Billings cup at the Sound Beach
Country club to-day !. r. Barr Merritt beat
John Molor. IT,. q UP and to play in SO
holes The following players qualified for Yc
Old Greenwich Inn cup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
The score follows:
CINCINNATI
Totals...42 I2lGc705l Totals.....s s9g7I5t
.Battcd for Benton in second Inning.

New York .......2 . o o o o o 4-i2
Cincinnati ......2 = - u u . . d
Three base hits Bates, Murray. Hoblitzcii
Hits-On Wiltse. 3 in ? inning: OF Crandall
In \ 20 Innings. or Benton. ) In . innings
off Davis 3 In 3 innings. or Keefc, < In (
innings. Sacrifice ny Mitchell. stolen bases
-HoblitZell. Doyle. Becker. Double plays
DOYLE t. Merkle. Bescher To Phelan, Fletcher
10 Merkie. Left on bases-New York. II: GIN
cinnati. :. First base on bas-On Wlltse. /:
OF Crandall, .. of Benton. |: OF Davis, g. of
keefe, !. Struck out-By Crandall, e. by
Benton. /: by Davis, .. Time-2:i5 EMPIRES
-Rigler and Finneran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Now that the Olympic games are over
and the athletes-or, at least, some OF
then--are on their way back to this
country. il is hoped that this city will
not fail in its duty in offering a fitting
welcome. The days of ancient Greece
and Rome have passed, but we might
well copy some Of their customs in these
latter days. and nothing short Of pa
rade through the principal streets, fol-
lowed by review and dinner, should
be considered in cases of this kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
SECOND CANT
Totals. IS II l2 q Is 0 Totals. 80 4uapi
natted Tor Knctzer In the sixth inning.

'Batted for Knetzer I'm the sixth inning
Chicago ................o 0 o XII
Brooklyn ...............0 0 0 ) 0 IL
Two-base hits-Saier. Reulbach. Downs.
Evers schultz. Kent Smith. Three-base III
Leach. Home run-NOrthen. Uits-On Cur
It's. 3 in So innings: off knetZer. IN ~ H.
ninss: of Kent. in 3 innings Sacrifice als
-Sheckard, Erwin. Stolen bases-Dsubert
Safer ~. Double pays-Dovns. Eves 70
SAFER; Schultz 10 SAFER. Left on bsses-Ct.-
cage. 4. Brooklyn. s. Bases on balls-On Reul-
bach 3 OF Curtis. >: or Kent I. struck OFT
by Curtis, !; by Reulbach 4: by Knetzer ];
by Kent, J. Wild pitch-Knetzer. Time-';@
Umpires-Brennan and Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
HOLLYWOOD GOLF CLUB.

Long Branch, n. j.. July 2l.--The final
round for the vice presidents cup OF the
Hollywood Club was played to-day Her
bert Som won In Glass a. defeating u.
y. Baruch by up and TO play. Fred
Greonbaum won I'm Class y. defeating
Charles l.. Greenhall 10y UP and 3 10
play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
BROWN TO MEET BEeCHeR
Two Rugged Lightweights to
Box in Garden To night.

Two rugged lightweights. Young
RroWu and Willie Beechcr. are ready 20
settle the question Of supremacy in Madl-
son Square Garden tonight. They are
matched 10 box ten rounds at l3j pounds
TO decide the championship OF the Last
Side. where both have thousands OF fol-
lowers. Brown was not bit discouraged
by his defeat on points at the hands or
Young Jack" OBrlen two weeks ago
He is determined to whip Beccher TO-
night In order TO convince Gibson that ne
has right to another bout with - Brien.
Pal Moore IS In fine condition for his
ten.round argument with Teddy Maloney.
"A rival Philadelphia. who has boxed
draw with Young Jack . Brien, and Is
very clever Moore hasn't been seen at
a local club for several months because
Of a trip 10 the coast He Is anxious TO
get on with Jack Britton In the Garden
II he defeats Maloney.
one of the best featherwcights in the
ring Is frankie Fleming, who holds the
Canadian championship. He will tackle
Tommy Buck, OF Philadelphia. in the
third tcn-round bout and doubtless VIII
ind the latter . worthy foe. There VIII
be two six-round bouts Popular prices
will prevail as usual
The Royale Athletic Club, OF Brooklyn
will put on three ten-round bouts at the
C1ermont Avenue Rink tomorrow night
Willie Howard, the idol of Rldgewood.
will appear against George Fox. the hard
hitting New York lightweight Willie
Chandler. the popular fcatherweight, will
meet IIughcy Rodden, the Scotch cham
pion. who has made "A host OF friends In
this country. Joe Fox and Frank Eayser
will furnish the curtain raiser Of ten
rounds.
fine boxing entertainment has been
arranged by the Mcmahon brothers for
the St Nicholas Rink on Wednesday
night Three ten-round bouts are OF the
card Phil Cross will start the wheel
buzZing when lac faces Battling" lIur-
ley, tho Passaic cyclone. in the ilrst Of
the ten-round mills. The second bout
will bring together Johnny Dundee. the
West Side Italian. and Patsy Kline, one
Of the best fcatherweights in the coun-
try. The main bout OF the evening Will
be between Leach cross and Tommy
O'Keefc. OF Philadelphia. II will be
O'Keefe's first appearance in this city.
Billy Gibson. the well known boxing
promoter, will give complimentary din
ner at the st. Denis Hotel tonight to
Bombardler Wells. the English heavy
weight champion. who will sail for home
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Two-base hits-Leiield. Tinker Three-bss
hits-Fisher. Schultz. Sacrifice hits-sehuin
Tinker Leiield. Double play-Tinkcr. Eyez
TO >aier. Left on bases--Chicago. O. Brookyh
.. First base on balls-OT Leifeld !: IL
Rucker. 3. Struck out-By Rucker, T. by hl-
field. 8. Time 3j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
ANOTHER MAN FOR YANKS
Del Paddock, an Infielder, to
Join Team at Once.

Decatur, H., July 2l.-The Dubuque
baseball club of the Three | League
closed deal last night for the sale Of
Del Paddock. an inhelder. to the New
York Yankees. Paddock received a trial
this spring with the Chicago White sox.
but was returned to Dubuque. He will
report to the Yankees Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

There are those who say, and with some
reason, perhaps, that athletics or sports
in general in our schools and colleges are
grossly exaggerated, and that the keen
ness OF the competition leads TO the de-
Velopment Of the harmful spirit TO win at
any cost The characteristics Of Ameri-
cans and the way in which they live have
much TO do with the evils that creep IN
here and there. The abuse of anything
IS harmful, but the fact remains that far
more good than evil comes from manly
sports in the open, and that the building
OF the body is all important and essential
in most cases TO the proper development
OF the mind and all faculties. The Olymp-
&c games in Sweden have served a great
er end than comes with the elation Of
victory They have stimulated the desire
that the supremacy now established shall
not be lost. which means hard, consci.
entlous work from the school boy up for
the next four years. that another repre-
sentative team may so forth to do battle
with the best of all nations at Berlin
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Martina and Brandt. two pitchers OF
tho Beaumont Texas League team. have
been sold to the Boston Red Sox.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

AS somebody has said: His lips are
sweet with wisdom" The making OF
champions in this country begins on the
public playground and on the athletic
fields Of the schools and colleges, and II It
were possible TO pick out one man to
whom most credit is due would name
without hesitancy James Z. Sullivan, sec
rotary Of the Amateur Athletic Union and
United States Commissioner TO the games
on the appointment Of President Taft, ]
do not mean to say that Mr.. Sullivan has
worked single handed; in fact, he has had
the cooperation Of those best qualified to
carry on the good work, but I do say
that he has devoted a great deal Of his
time IN a whole hearted way to preaching
the gospel Of clean athletics, and has not
spared his energies in an effort to en-
courage and foster track and field ath-
letics from the youngster to the man. 1t
has been pointed out, and with truth, that
the team which won the Olympic tract:
and field honors under the Stars and
Stripes for the fifth time IN succession
was not only the greatest in point of de-
Vclopment along all lines but that 1t waJ
representative Of this country in more
ways than one, made up as IL was of
schoolboys, collegians, young and middle
aged business men, and even a policeman
or two. The spoils were pretty we'll d.
vided, too. all Of which proves that this
IS an athletic nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
NEWPORT OFFERS A CUP NEWS FOR THE GOLFERS
Stanley Cup Offered for Com
petition at Deal Club.

A cup to perpetuatc the memory OF the
late John +. Stanley has been offered
for competition among the members of
the Deal Golf and Country Club. The
contest for the trophy is to be an an
nal affair, and the winner will have his
name inscribed on the cap and will re-
ceive as well one of a similar design. In
order TO provide for this new competi-
ton, the qualifying round of the club
championship. which was scheduled for
next Saturday, has been changed 10 Sat
urday, September 7. There - be thirty
two players qualify for match play for
the Stanley Cup next Saturday. Match
rounds will be played on subsequent Sat
urdays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Rumors OF meeting OF American
League players TO form a protective as
ISOLATION at the Hotel Somerset yester-
day were denied by Harry Davis. man.
ager Of the Cleveland team, last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Billy Gibson. the we'll known boxing
will give a complimentary din
ner at the st. Denis Hotel tonight to
Bombardler Wells. the English heavy
weight champion. who will sail for home
to- morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Mike Murphy. who ranks at the top
among the trainers Of men, and who took
charge of the Olympic athletes from the
minute the Finland sailed away from
these shores, says. under his own sigma
ture, in commenting upon the victory OF
the United States on track and field:
The American system Of developing
athletes in the schools and public play
grounds, 1 firmly believe, is In a great
measure responsible for the unquesuon-
able supremacy of our country over the
entire world. / do not see how any ma
ton can ever wrest the leadership from
us Only when one considers the fearful
handicaps under which our team was built
up and trained can tho results be fully
appreciated. The men VINO won for the
United States at the games in this city are
mostly men who began training after the
1893 Olympiad at London. And only I'M
usual men on this team will be aolo to
win places against the new crop of per-
formers that will try for tho 1916 team.
hope that every American boy will follow
the examples set by the members of this
wonderful team, live a clean life and de-
velop a strong body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
CARDINALS, 8; PHILLIES, 0.

st. Louis, July ?l-Errors by the Phil.
lies In tho third ard fourth innings Of TO-
days game enabled the Cardinals to win
by score Of TO 0.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

II tho plans OF G. ". Fairchild one OF
the leading lights OF the Manhattan COX
Club. the members OF which play over
the public course at Pelham Bay Park
co through. an invitation tournament viii
be held there either late this fall or next
season. Falrchild. who has been com
petitor I'm most OF the invitation tourna'
ments hereabouts this season, believes
competition OF this nature will be h'sh!y
successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

All games postponed on account of rain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

Several important tournaments are 10
be decided before the usual midsummer
lul In golf circles takes place. over the
public links at Forest Park there VIII be
an invitation tournament. open TO resi-
dents OF Brooklyn and members OF Long
Island golf clubs on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week. on the last
three days OF next week there VIII be an
invitation tournament at Shawnee. as
well as the national open championship
al Buffalo. The annual Shinnecock HIS
tournament takes place the week follow
ing. After that there will be two weeks
OF rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22
AME.
BROOKLYN

Totals. 80 6 II 27l2O To,als....3iipas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

, to win a decathlon an athlete must
have speed for the dashes ana a combi-
; nation OF speed and stamina for the 100
metre run. lie must have the strength
, necessary TO scale the discus and to put
The shotj he must have the skill, ability
land power 70 jump both high and far,
and he must have a combination Of speed
land suppleness TO skim the hurdles. Jim
Thorpe, a direct descendant OF those
people who roamed the woods and fields
when this country was boundless for
est, has all these qualities, and added TO
Them the necessary heart and courage
1t is hardly possible TO use words Of
praise that are broad enough to com
mend his performance in scoring SAP
out Of possible 1000 points. II was
brilliant showing, 3n competition with the
best of all other nations. and Americans
far and wide have reason to be proud Of
the real native son. 1t may be recalled
that Thorpe is a natural athlete. who
shines on the football gridiron and the
lacrosse field IN the Same way he does
on the track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-22

.Batted for Moore in eighth inning.
81. Louis. ...... o o
Philadelphia. "
Two-base hit--Wingo stolen bases-hr
nctchy, Magee, Harmon. ). Hsgee. Douoe
plays-DooIau. Knabe and Luderus; HouseL
HuSgins and KOnetchy: Mowrey. Hugs"
and Konetchy. Bases on balls-On Moo,e's
Struck out--By Harmon. 3: by Moore. y
Shultz. l. Hits-OH Moore, In innlnr'
of Shultz none in inning. Left on bases-
St Louis. /: Philadelphia .. Ilme--i''S
Cmpires-Klcm and Bush.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
LOCALS TAKE
FINAL GAME
JUMPED ONTO VISITING PITCH.
ER FROM START AND WON
GAME IN FIRST INNING.

Ardmore captured the final game OF
exhibition series with Newton yester-
day afternoon. jumped onto the Wis
iting pitcher in the opening inning
and with the assistance of bunch
of errors on the part of Newton scored
six runs, which lead was too much
for the visitors TO overcome
Sis Hopkins. who worked for
Ardmore pitched a good game. hav-
ing only one bad inning. when the
visitors punched hits and scored four
runs. He started the game strong
retiring the visitors in the first and
second innings on strike outs. The
local infield put up much better
game Yesterday than on the two
days previous and gave Hopkins
good support.
Tho scOrn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18

After years of research along the
lines of the deeper scientific myster-
les of the occult and invisible of Ma
ture-iorCes. the cause and cure OF
deafness and head noises has been
found and we are enabled by this
same mysterious knowledge and pow
er to give to every unfortunate and
suffering person the assurance of a
treatment that relieves even the most
obstinate cases We say to those
who have thrown away their money
on cheap apparatus, salves, air pumps.
washes, douches and list of innumer
able trash that is offered the public
through flaming advertisements, we
can almost certainly cure you to stay
cured We ask no money for our
consultation, advice and diagnosis of
your case. Our treatment method Is
one that is so simple it can be used
in your own home. You can investi
gate fully. absolutely free and you
pay for it only after you are thorough
ly convinced that it will cure you, as
ii has thousands of others. 1t makes
no difference with this marvellous
new method how long you have been
deaf. nor what caused your deafness.
No matter how many remedies have
failed you--no matter how many doc
tors have pronounced your case hope
less, this new magic method of treat
ment should prove a beacon light to
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
international League Opens.

New York. April 1S.-What was the
class A Eastern League and what is
the class AA International League
begins its pennant chase this after.
noon Toronto will be the attraction
at Jersey City, while Newark and
Buffalo will clash on the grounds OF
the New Jersey metropolis The
champion Rochester Hustlers play
at Providence today, while the far
North and far South teams, Montreal
and Baltimore, meet on the grounds
of the orioles. Rochester has won the
pennant three years running and, ac.
cording to Manager Camel, expects
to get it again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
Chicago Honors O'Oay.

Chicago, April 1S.-'t'riends OF
Hank O'Day, former National League
umpire and now manager of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, have prepared for
a celebration at the West Side Park
this afternoon when the Reds and the
Cubs open the local season. Hank
was born and reared in the neishbor-
hood OF the West Side Park, and the
Cubs will have to take the back seat
while the fans honor the command
er of the enemy"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
Orozco Backs Down.

Chihuahua, April l7.-Generai Pas'
cual Orozco today decided to rec
ognize United States Consul Marian
Letcher in his official capacity
The consul spent an hour and a
half with the rebel leader, and pre-
sented to him the state department :
pronouncement that American lives
and property must be safeguarded
and that Mr.. Letcher must be allow
ed to exercise his consular functions
in dealing with the rebels.
Orozco said his previous attitnda
toward the consul was due TO n s.
information brought to him by un-
derlings and he greatly regretted that
consular mail had been interfe,ea
with. He agreed to the following pro
positions put to him by Mr. Letcher;
THE consul must not be embar-
rasssed by personal and official es-
pionage.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
IN BASEBALL REALM.
Opening Of Various Leagues over
East and South.
Virginia League Opens.

Richmond, Va, April 1S.-iWith
ei,ht clubs in the pennant race, in
stead of six, as formerly, the Virgin
ia Baseball League opens its season
this afternoon with better pospects
OF a successful year than ever before.
Newport News and Portsmouth are
theme cities in the circuit. The scre-
due has been increased to 100 games,
instead of the ia played in the past,
and the season will end Sept. a..
Petersburg won the pennant last
year, the other clubs finishing in
the following order: Norfolk, Roam
oke. Richmond, Lynchburg. Danvlle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-04-18
Ders print editorial comments.
Press 10 Bitter.

Mexico City, April 17.-Dscussns
Assistant Secretary Wilson's Joint
warning to President Madero and
General Orozco FL Pals, the official
Catholic organ. said editorially. di-
recting its message to the revolu-
tonists
This is the first flash OF light.
ming Re assured that the colossus
OF the north will not make the gov
ernment responsible, but the Mexican
people, for any attempt against the
rights. interests or lives of foreign.
ers. 1t is not a moment to disc ,ss
the legality of the revolution the
lightning is not discussed pe sure
that il You do not respect 'hese lives
and interests you will be condemned
as assassins of the fatherllni'
La Prenza characterizes IN" dip
lomatic note as bitter discouY,oGrs
and impertinent."
The note is called impertincn.
since, i'll the conception of the editor
of the paper, international law reQuir-
eS a nation to give protection to aliens
only in so far as it Is able and does
not lay it open to any claims for dam
age to life or property which it would
willingly protect but cannot.
In summing the matter up, the ac-
tion OF the American government is
branded as despotic and overbear-
ing, and as an attempt to protect
American lives and interests by
sort of "civiS romanus sum"