davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Ames Goes In.
Financial Features of Series:
Paid admissions. 3s.s02.

Paid admissions. 3s,s02.
Total receipts. s7e.s4f
National commission's .h,r,
S75s1.lo
Players share, sI.Ss7.7s.
Each clubs share. 3i5.7as.s2.
Total players share for first four
games. si47.571.1o.
X Boston wins series. each man
Will get s5sss
II New York wins series. each man
viii get s3700.
CBoston has - eligible players,
while New York has but 23.)
The losers this year will get about
$25s5 apiece. Last years winners
received tSs5L5o and loscrs s2fss 10.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Murphy Defeats Bradley.
irrational News Service.

BY International News Service.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1l.-Harlem
Tommy Murphy defeated Pat Bradley in
Il six-round slugsips match al the Olym-
pIa Athletic club tonight, but was forced
to extend himself in every round to win
the honors.
Jack Dillon Of Indiana polls defeated
Harry Ramsey in the wlndup at the
Nonparcil Athletic CLUB.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Ferns Knocks Out Magirl.
By international News Service.

!.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 1i.-ClareDce wild
cat Ferns OF Kansas CITY Knocked ou
Art Maglr OF Oklahoma in the seconc
round of their scheduled cight-round GC
before the St. Louis Athletic club tonight
Ferns noored Magirl three times in tn,
second round With rights IN the face
Magirl half fell through the ropes on tht
last knockdowp and WAS unable 10 ge
up before the count.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
WOOD TWICE AS GOOD
AS IN THE FIRST GAME
Tesreau Also Pitched Magnificent Ball, Both
Twirlers With Their Great Speed Being
Favored by Dark and Cloudy Day.

priced seats In the two games pastimed on
the Polo grounds.
The day was made for Joe Wood. Not
for an instant did the sun come out, IL
was so dark that fast pitching was at a
premium and Joe had all his speed most
OF the time. Mr.. McGraw thought Tes-
conditions He trusted Jeff to show i'm
provement over his Tuesday exhibition
and his trust was not misplaced. les
reau was Infinitely better than in the
opening game, but he was unlucliy enough
to have Woody's improvement coincide
with his, That JEFF WIS not bit af-
fected by the strenuousness OF his work
was proved In the sixth and seventh Sos
ton innings. He got six men in a row,
four Of them on strikes In these two
chapters.
The chances are that he would have
been scored on again, but IL would have
been folly for McGraw 10 have left him
to bat in the New York seventh, when
Fletcher was on second with two out and
sessions the New Enslanders seemed TO
be bothered lot by Ames's pretty curve
ball. but they surely did light on his fast
ono
There were no developments In the feud
between Speaker and Herzog. This never
go SO far as third base and Herzy had
no business that took him into center
field. But a quarrel broke out between
two other athletes who have done their
work peacefully heretofore. These young
men were Fletcher and Cady. and the ar
gument followed the play that cut down
the New York shortstop at the plate in
the seventh. Yerkes's throw reached For
rest before Fletcher was within thirty
feet Of home. Cady used Carrigau's sys-
{ EN- and marched a yard up the third
base line. so that the Giant would have
no chance to elude his touch. There
vast even room for Fletcher TO slide. He
just had to bump into the Boston catcher
upright with all his force and humping
into party OF Cady's beef and build Is
not without its pains and disappoint-
ment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BY Rube Marquard.

BY International News Service.
lew YORK, Oct. 11.-Hats off TO
mi the Red SoS. ! have no excuse
VI to offer for our defeat today. But
that Boston team sure has all the
breaks with them. while our boys
were unfortunate in their hitting
Before ! go any further. let me say
that the Giants are still very much In
the running and that we will cop Wood
is out OF the way now The only chance
he has of working again Is il the series
stretches until next Tuesday. And he
won't be any too good then, for he put
everything he had on the bail today and
l noticed as he walked to tho bench after
the seventh and eighth innings that he
rubbed his right forearm. All OF which
means that the old wing must have been
tying up on him.
Matty Will turn the trick for us tomor-
row. He went in Wednesday In Boston
and held the Red Sox to an eleven inning
tie and he didn't have thing either, just
his noodle. Often pitcher has a day
that he can't put anything on the bali
Matty was In that fix Wednesday, but
they couldn't beat him.
Tomorrow he will be there with every
thing and as / have predicted before he
Will twirl a shutout game.
Matty Sure Starter.
AS I came down to the station tonight
two fans were arguing as TO who would
pitch tomorrow for the Giants, Matty or
yours truly. One OF them said that I
would sure be sent back. Well. let me
tell you that there is not chance in
the world of me working before Monday.
I believe I could go in there tomorrow
and win my game, but I wouldn't want
to take a chance. The old arm is still
a little sore and I won't be in topnotch
form before Monday. But watch my old
hop ball sail over then.
Tesreau will be at his best by Tues
day and believe me, that boy is sure 10
get an even break from Dame Fortune
by that time. He certainly deserves to
have his share OF luck before long. IT
has been breaking against him too much
so far.
Slow ground beat us out OF today's S
game If the infield had been hard and
fast, two OF Wagner's assists and two
outs Of YerlSess would have gone for
hits that would have scored runs. We
were hitting the pill good and hard and
on the ground. too, but the soft soil
slowed up the drives.
must give credit 10 Joe Wood for the
great game he pitched. His fast ball was
not as good as Tuesday. but his curve
was working much better than 1t did
the other day. But he will never beat
the Giants again. Please paste this pre-
diotion in your bonnet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Utah Aggies Lose To
Colorado Miners By
a Score of 10 to O.
Speclal 10 The Trlhnne

Special to The Tribune
DENVER, Oct lin a game marked
by carly season form on each side the
Colorado School OF Mines eleven defeste ed
the Utah Aggies. 10 To o. 4 touchdown,
n goal from touchdown and n field goal
All OF them made by Quarterback Dutch
Harper, comprised the scoring
IN the third quarter Bait tried for
Princeton" from the 43-yard line The
ball went SO close 10 the goal posts that
many OF the spectators thought the score
had counted.
Harpers field goal was the result OF
peculiar play. Many OF the sidelners
who were taking notes OF the play had
Mines held for downs, with the goal made
on the flfth down, and therefore illegal.
The officials couldn't see a. however
and the score stood
Bait, CrooEston and Brossard starred
for the Aggies. whose play developed as
the game proceeded. Harper and Young
were the best men for the Mines.
The lineups:
ift96 Agcirz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Yerkes Made Great PLAY.


Yerlcs pulled tho headIost play Of tbs
day. however, and ono that hurt the
worst OF all. 1t cut down Fletcher a, ,bs
pate WIN what We an believed would
seventh when Mccormick came over n5th
"a pinch poke. The ball shot right
through the box and dead over second
,i"W y erkes ever got back where no did
can imagine. but he did and cufTed
down the ball To boot. lie knew ha
dldnt have chance tor the batter 40
ne stalled a bit In retrieving the bali,
which had rolled away from him
Fletcher had started with the ran II.
mad rounded third when Yerkes recoy-
ered ana looked certain OF scoring
SerkGs' however threw perfectly and
Now, on fast field Yerkes would never
nave gotten anywhere close To that bali
wagner could not have Intercepted the
Inree JoIts he did. We would have had
AT least three more runs and victorv
| The heavy going favored Boston. which
| depends more on cot and dried baseball
) than on speed. Our fast base runners
were severely Handicapped
| / was very glad To sec Fletcher crack
| ont that double. driving In our run Uo
| played beautifully and should be himself
for the rest Of the series. He has all
| his old confidence restored The Red Soy
VIII srapple with a real inleld the rest
| of the wny.
Jack Murray made a wonderful ono
handed catch off Hooper in tho fifth in
/
would have been an easy chance il Jack
hadn't lost the vicious liner at first be-
cause OF the dark background OF people
in the upper tier | had lot OF tough
| luck. First OF all a foul tip broke the
nail loose from the big finger OF nv
| throwing hand Strange. 10 say, the same
| thing happened 10 Tesreau on n pitch
back. ] don't know whether this affect
cd his pitching at first. know my Nn-
| ger was numbcd for several innings And
n couple OF times when 7 had To throw
TO second. | had the bad luck TO get hold
| Of the wet side OF ono Of JefTs sptters
| That time | pegged for Hooper Tesreau
got in line and I had to throw high
Boston Hopes for Rain.
| There was ono good chance for me 10
I get my name in big type. II came In
| the fifth when l struck out with Herzoy
| on first. There might have been an al
together different story had I connected
with the old white rock" | thought one
| strike called on me was Bit wide. hut
| ] din't say anything to Rlglcr. It's bad
10 talk 10 unpircs OF worlds series.
kicked 10 O'Loughlin at Boston. 81 like
| you, Chief" ne came back. but another
murmur viii cost YOU cold hundred ''
| See. Tn smiling all over" SAYS l.:
that hundred viii buy whole lot OF
ham and eggs this winter"
OF course. any team that has a two
10 one advantage in a short series Is
worth regarding somewhat seriously But
| I firmly think Boston's main hope lies
In rain tomorrow. 4 couple Of days
pitcher Joe Wood, a chance to rest up
| until Tuesday, FOR then Stahl would have
| bis acc and gamble on Mondays game.
| II We play tomorrow Wood viii surely
have 10 20 against us again at the Polo
grounds on Monday, He should be a
| ciDch ii he goes back as far between
| now and then as he did between last
! Tuesday and today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

DIeutenaDt Bowen.
The lineup on both teams contains
some names that arc familiar to the foot
ball fan. Breckon. Ward. Oleson, Nay
lor. Cahoon and Judd of the high school
are all old "H' men. while Rhone An
derson and Walker distinguished them
selves in the Colorado league last sea
son.
A feature OF to3ays game will be the
cheering. An assembly was held yester-
day for a cheer practice.
Kickoff Will be at 3:30 sharp, and a
record attendance IN expected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Infielders Were Busy.

Bostons defensive play was the best
Yet shown in the big series. The out
fielders had no hard chances, but there
We're plenty Of them for the two who
cavort around second base. Wagner was
charged with the lone Red Sox boot.
hut he more than made up for II. Yerkes
refused To err and his SCOOP OF Nc
Cormick's base hit. which came in the
exciting seventh, and his peg TO the
plate that caught Fletcher dsshing
homeward with what would have been
the tying count were bits OF fireworks
that Will be remembered until next
Fourth OF July. So much for Woodys S
defense.
The potent factors on attack were
Larry Gardner, who suddenly came 10
life; Forrest Cady. who almost became
a hero yesterday, and Wood himself
Gardner grabbed a triple, single and
walk In four times up. He scored Two
Of the three tallies and started the SoX
on the road 10 the other one Cady
drove In one run and Woody the other.
The slender Boston pitcher had two
blows. both OF them clean, out OF four
trips TO the plate
Iris Speakers ankle was much pet
ter but his batting eve was dim as long
rs Tesreau was working. Big Jen gave
up in the seventh TO let Moose McCor-
mick hit and Speaker just failed TO bust
p home run off Red .Ames. who was
making his FIRST appearance OF the series.
Tris's only hit Travelled like shot against
the left field seats and would have
cleared the rail n II had been a couple
OF feet higher,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11.-San Fran
cisco Portland game postponed. on ac-
count of funeral OF HeItmuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ll.-Sacra
mento- Oakland game called Off. out Of re-
spcct TO the late William Hcitmuller.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
"Chief" Meyers Retains
His Superb Confidence
Noted Indian Catcher Firm, In His Belief That Giants
Will Win the Series.

impossible chances and. despite his swr-
ward position, nailed his man both
times All these heartbreakers came ius,
In time 10 break UP threatening rallies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Coast League
COAST LEAGUE,

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 1l.-score:
R. II. u.
Vernon ,.....,..... ...........,.a II ]
Los Angeles ,'..s-.ss.I-. I-.-s....1 ~ .
Batteries--Ca stleton, Baum and AS-
new: Chech, Perritt and Brooks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BY r. w. Lardner.

-
biggest crowd OF the year saw W Joe
VI Wood pitch something akin TO one
J. OF his real games today. Tho
Giants were whipped to /. and
that means that they will have To play
over their heads 20 triumph in the
worlds series. Victory for them today
would have made Bostons chances slim.
In other words, this game was a very
crucial one and the champions OF the
American league are feeling a great deal
more cheerful tonight than imm mcdiately
after Rube Morqua rd's victory.
Although Woody was twice good as
lie was In the first game, he Sill failed
TO work up TO. his best form. He was
whale for the first four innings. In the
ffth and sixth the Giants took a few
liberties with him and he might have
been in deep trouble but for marvellous
support provided by Wagner and Yerkes.
In the seventh the New Workers scored
their run and would have had another
hut for a beautiful play by Steve Yerkes,
the Boston weak spot" who has been
ss consistently strong as any other In
fielder on either side. Two Giants got
on in the eighth when two were out and
then Joe gave an exhibition OF his very
hest brand. striking out Fred MerEle In
pitching that nobody could have hit. The
ninth was one OF his easiest rounds SO
his weakness i'm the innings just preced-
ing was a temporary lapse rather than
something caused by oyerwork
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

BY International News Service
rEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Hats off to
~ the Red SoS- ! have no excuse
VI TO offer for our defeat today. But
that Boston team sure has all the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

"'Pippius' of at least two excel
lent varieties. originated in the Gar
den of Eden. Man has improved
on both as the years have rolled by.
with apologies TO the ladies.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
ENTERPRISE.

Enterprise, June 10. Health
of the community is good. Farm
ers are getting on nicely with farm
work. Most of the cotton that is
large enough is chopped out and
they are cutting their oats as fast
as they can get binders. Some of
our farmers cut till late at night
Saturday night, as their oats were
so ripe. Corn looks we'll in spite
of the dry weather. Another small
shower the middle of last week
did the crops good, and was also
beneficial to those who had oats
to cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aron Burah are
the proud parents of new boy,
born May 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hollybaugf
spent last week with his parents a
/ this place. They will go from her
i to Austin to take course OF stud
at the teachers normal.
: The Misses Washington fro
l near Auburn were visiting NJ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
COLEMAN FARM.

Coleman Farm, June 10. =
Health of this community Is very
good at this writing Crops need
rain. People around here are busy
cutting grain.
Miss Edna Penner and Miss OF
tie Bowels visited Mrs. Rost Cox
of Rocket Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Elsie Holland of Waco is
visiting her sister, Mira Caden-
head
Miss Bessie McWhorter died
June 6. Her death was expected
for the last month. She was
laid to rest in the Sardis ceme-
terry.
J. w. Bowels and family spent
Sunday at P. M. Penners.
Mr.. Paul went to Dallas Sun
day
w. A. Bowels and wife spent Sat
urday and Sunday at P. M. Pen
ners.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
VENUS.

Venus, June 11.-Farmers are
all busy harvesting their oats, some
of them working day and night
The yield seems to be very good.
Jupiter Pluviu9 would be well
come visitor in this section right
now. In fact If he doesn't MAKE
his presence known pretty soon
corn will begin to suffer.
Misses Gladys, Ruth and Lucille
Fleming of Waxahachie spent sew
eral day with their aunt, Mrs. J.
l.. Shaw, returning home Monday
Mrs. l.. r. Valum of Alvin has
been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. j, L. Shaw she left Monday
morning for her home via Wallis
and Sealy, where she will visit
friends for af few days.
Miss Exer Waldrop visited Mrs
B, Shaw Sunday. She has recently
come among us and is a charming
and accomplished young lady and
we give her a cordial welcome
Service at the First Baptist
church was we'll attended Sunday
and Sunday night
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15

White, of Dallas is spending q
few days with him.
Mrs. Bigham went to Waxaha-
chic shopping Saturday.
Misses Lila and Media Rocket
went to Waxahachie Friday shop,
ping.
Mr.. |. N. Curry made business
trip to Dallas Friday.
Mrs. Nell GODDARD went to Dallas
Friday night to meet her husband,
DR.. GODDARD. They returned to her
mothers, Mrs. Harris, Saturday in
their new car.
Mr., and Mrs. I, H. Johnson and
their daughter. Miss Ema, went to
Lancaster last Wednesday.
Mr.. Hershel VOORHEES, of Midloth-
ian attended church here Sunday.
Mr.. ]. NJ Billingsby and daugh-
ter, Miss Eta, attended the debate
at Onward Saturday night.
Mr., Oscar Yancy and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with relatives at Duncanville.
Miss Matte Billingsby returned
home today (Monday) after spend
ing several days with relatives at
Garland.
The w. O. w had their regular
annual memorial services at Shiloh
cemetery Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jimmie McElroy and child
rem returned home yesterday even
ing after spending few days with
her grandmother, Mrs. Turner, who
is very sick at Sardis.
Rev. Joe King will preach at the
Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
VEN US.

Venus, June live had a
good rain Friday which was very
beneficial to crops. The oat crop
is very good and is being harvested
very fast. The cotton will soon
be chopped to a stand and looks
well.
There was Sunday school ser
vices at the Methodist church.
The cement walk between the
two depots is being put down.
A new bakery has just been put
in and fresh bread is now in order.
Rev. I. E. Bowman made a bus
mess trip to Denton Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Matte Rankin of Arlington
visited Mrs. Fielder this week
0. A. and J. K, Meredith attend
ed the unwilling at Mt. Peak Sun
day,
VIII Parker and Jesse Rotten OF
Mt. Peak had business in towr
Saturday.
Elder Griggs of Cottonwood wa
here Saturday.
Joseph Lairel went to For
Worth Wednesday.
There were services at the Bal
list church Sunday, Rev. Tidwe
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
DIXON'S CHAPEL.

Dixon's Chapel, June 10-Health
of this community is very good
at this writing.
Uncle Joel Dixon died Saturday
evening at Z o'clock. He has liv..
ed here ever since 1854. He was
ninety-three years -old.
Mrs. G. G. Flynn and daughter,
Miss Mamie, was visiting Mrs. D.
M. Petty last Wednesday.
Mrs. C. l.. verheyden visited
Mrs. G. E. Jarrett last week.
Miss Minnie Thornton spent
Saturday night with Miss Leila Pr
liant
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Ralston spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Broadhead.
Miss Bertha and Maud Taylor,
Cradle Ralston, Lucille Smith, Ten
ME Stephenson, Mary Armstrong
and Messrs. Oscar Stephenson,
Ellis Moore and Leonard Taylor
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Ralston.
Mr.. Bonnie Smith of Keene,
Texas, is visiting his brother, Mr..
Hughes Smith.
Mr.. M. A Page and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. Jim
Adair and family.
Mr.. Buford and Miss Lucille
Digger and Ellis Moore attended,
the party at Mr.. C. r. Graves of
Rocket Thursday night.
Miss Mae Word spent Sunday
with Miss Mathes.
They had a school election here
Saturday to vote on fourteen cents
more tax, but they had tie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
COLLIER'S CHAPEL.

Golfers Chapel, June 10. -
Health is good at present. Farm
ers are frowning over the want of
rain.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Kelly,
a girl.
Mrs. J. w. Freeman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Miller, spent one evening
last week with Mrs. Will Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Paisley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs Lonnie
Pasly.
Mrs. Alma Marshall is visiting
Mrs. Chiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stevenson Wis
tied his father and mother of Ray
Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at this place.
Mrs. Rosa Freeman visited Mrs.
Henry Miller one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker of Houston
are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
VIII Kelly.
Little Mabel Stevenson visited
her cousin, Miss Grace Miller, last
week.
Mr.. Fain Carter of Forreston hap
pened to the disaster of sticking
a hay fork in his knee while bal
ing hay last week.
Mrs. Walter Heine visited Mrs.
Bob Hobson last Saturday evening.
Mr.. Duning Freeman and family
visited ] Henry Miller Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Paisley and
daughter, Maud, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Thompson Sunday.
Messrs. Chas. B. Smith and EN-
cry Briggs and Miss Baby Sis Cal
houn of San Antonio, who is visit
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-06-15
RED OAK.

Red Oak, Texas June 10.-Rey.
Armstrong filled Rev. Webb's ap-
pointment at the Christian church
Sunday and Sunday night.
Mrs. Charlie Lyon and children
OF Lancaster spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Haskins.
Mrs. Jim Davis visited in Dallas.
Miss Pearl Smoot of near Ian
caster is visiting at her uncle's,
Mr.. ]. N. Torrance.
Miss Erma Rocket entertained
a large numebr of her friends in
the way of q party Saturday night.
Miss Ruth Myers of Ferris is
visiting Miss Callie Pratt.
Mr. Ed Lee Haskins of Dallas
spent Sunday with home folks.
Miss Oma Bell spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Arthur
Nix.
The Woodmen Circle will have
memorial services at the grove
Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
Misses Ruth and Grace Brown
ing are attending the normal in
Waxahachie this week.
Mrs. Allen Conner had a dinner
party Monday for several children.
There were two or three grown
people present also. The dinner
was served In the grove, which
made it all the more enjoyable.
Those present were Mr.. G. L. Lii
gon, Grandma Kirkpatrick, Abigail
Davis, Burt Davis, Leonard Lyon,
Linnie Earl Rollens, Iva and Rob-
ert Medlen, Rowena and Leon
Conner, Glenn Wicker, Leon Sulli-
van and the hostess and husband.