davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-05
By Geo. v. Hobart

Then he rushed. over to o,,I
table and yelled, Get outl g.
outw
why should we get out 20
inquired, placing a piece of fr;ex
chicken tenderly in his o,,t
stretched hand. n.
Because it's closing up tim
and l always forget about 4
The police have to come and I.
mind me-"
Then he threw the fr;e.
chicken at the lady cashier an
faded out of our lives.
l looked in the direction Of th
door. Yes, there they were-a|
Army Corps of Cops, marchin|
steadily forward into that Pal
ace of Pies, fearless in the far
of danger.
1t was a brave sight to se
them deploy by fours and reacR
ing forward with their nigh
! sticks knock a hunk of bee1
steak out of a hungry diner
hand.
[ grabbed Peaches by the E
bow and we beat it from B,
hemia while the beating wa
good.
The last | saw of Max he ws
acting as a foot-rest for tb
General commanding the Fift
Brigade, while Hep slept peac'
fully on amid the up-turne
wine-coolers and the ice-floes.
Bohemia, eh?
So this is what they call Ha,
ing A Good Time in New Yorl
Mr.. Umpire, I called you Ba
Names-put me on the Bencl
This Burg is the home of I'll
Gink who can't keep his Ten
perature down unless he is COZ
tinually shifting the odor {
burning money.
This Gink's idea of being
gentleman is to get into a Tu,
edo makeup and swap gag
with a bunch Of booze biters
while Mamma has to tie hersel
up in a Mother Hubbard an
stay home alone till Papa get
through being a Good Fellow.
Cabarets, eh?
Hereafter me for the littl
Ptomaine Parlor where the dill
pickles hide behind the bowl
pulverized sugar and wink ;
you when the waitress splashe
an omelette on your shoulder.
But Peaches thought it we
all perfectly lovely.
"And you'll take me SON
night soon," she marshma
lowed, where we can see SON
real turkey trotting, won't yo'
John, dear"
= A glass of water, Nurse; ne
fainting.
| (Copyrisht. 1918, by the Mcclure New
paper Syndicate)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

sIOoPs-CIAss o-sTARr. iso-covRsE.
10 MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
FORN-F|VE YACHTS
SAIL LIVELY RACE
The Spider Beats the Alice by
Seconds in the Up" SIoop
Division.
ALSO MAKES FASTEST TIME
Little Dipper Leads the Star
Glass in Second Day of
the Atlantic Clubs
Race Week.

In a fresh breeze from the southeast
that gave them plenty OF windward work
on one leg of their courses. forty-fva
yachts sailed fast and interesting race
yesterday in tho Lower Bay. on the Sec
ond day of the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
race week"
The first class. sent away az 80. were
six OF the p sloops. They crossed the
line off the club pier. with ". A. Bar
slows Soya slightly in the lead all hav-
ing sheets eased well of to port. Spin
makers were set TO starboard at once. for
the run to the first mark. OF Fort Ham,
llton. was dead before the wind. Gybing
there they and the large classes which
followed at 1ve-minute intervals luffed
around the buoy and reached across the
channel 10 Buoy 1872. off Fort Wadsworth.
Down the Main Channel they had beat
TO Buoy No. IS. on the east edge OF the
north entrance to Ambrose Channel From
there back TO the finish line they had an
other broad reach.
At the end OF the first round the Alice
led. with the Spider only six seconds In
her wake. Commodore ]. Stuart Black
toms Virginia was third. and Peter W.
Rousss Arvia fourth minute 81 seconds
behind the Virginia. The Spider finally
beat the Alice by q seconds. She also
made the fastest time over the sixteen
mile course.
Four Of the T.archmont interclub sloops
started Al ! 80. and following them on the
same gun came the Okee. the Alert and
the Rohilla in the mixed class. Then
came the special handicap class, in which
were the Careless. the JOY and Amanita
". crossing in that order.
Nine OF the birds" and seven OF the
stars" got away at POS and 2lo. respect.
lively. these boats sailing twice around a
siN-mile course. having Fort Hamilton
and Bensonhurst buoys for their turning
marks. The five butterflies" that start
ed sailed a siX-mile course once over.
The times taken at the end OF the frs,
round were as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SPERL MAKES NEW RECORD
Lowers Mark for Half Hour on
Brighton Beach Track.

George Sporl. Of Brooklyn. broke the
worlds half-hour record at the Brighton
Reach Motordrome last night. covering
IS miles and two laps In the time. The
former record was 81 miles and one lap.
SperI rode the distance without stop.
beating out Ray Veditz. the Philadelphian
pilot. by two lengths. At no time In the
entire race was Veditz more than two
lengths behind the winner Martin keS-
Ter. OF Newark. finished In third position.
lie rode a sensational race all the way
and the blowing OF a rear tire In the
early part OF the. contest put him out OF
the race Kcssler rode a spectacular con-
test after the accident passing the field
FOR gain Of a lap. The accident put him
So far out. however that he didn't have a
chance.
In the three mile open professional bat
tie George MERCER was first. Paul Ohne
second and Bert Sayers third. The times
for the heats were 2l9 is. 2:2l Is and
olo 2-5 Chester Hagan won the two-mile
iuvitational race. with Ray Fisher second
and Franz krebs third The times for the
heats were 81 2-5 1872 Is and 1872 Satur-
DAYS feature race was announced as tho
two-mlle match between Henri St Yves
and Andre Grapperon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
Captures Motor Boat Title, De
feating Baby Reliance.

Chicago Aug % The 32-foot motor
boat championship OF the country went
10 Oregon Kid AT to-day's races In the
excellent time OF 1884 2-5 FOR the r. miles.
Van Blerck. 1905 % was second and
Hydro Bullet third.
The winner haling from Rainier. ore.
is the pet Of the Pacific Coast power
boat enthusiasts on Monday and Tues
day she would have won her races appar-
entity. but FOR minor trouble near the end
OF both contests The Kitty Hawk. jr..
Barnacle. Sand Fly and Kitty Hawk V
were eliminated I'm the trials The last
named boat had the better of her race
with Oregon Kid until the last lap. when
she narrowly averted spill and mad
vertently cut inside the course. for which
she was disqualified. To beat her the
winner had To make l1:22
I'm the finals Baby Reliance. after run
ming a pretty second TO the oregon boat
FOR six miles. broke down and was out
Of H. Van Berck was lnpped. hut
plugged steadily along in 1905 2-5 Hydro
Bullet was unable To turn over her
engine until the last lap was under way
but started In with money i'm sight
through the breakdown OF Baby Reli-
ance and did the course I'm "A leisurely
9i:Sl
The free for all for the Wrigley trophy
tomorrow Will be the big race OF the
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
M'DOUGALL SHOWS SPEED
Makes Fast Time for One third
Mile at Velodrome.

Donald McDougau. Of the New York
Athletic Club. won the first heat OF the
Winged Foot" one-thirdmie amateur
handicap at the Newark Nelodrome last
night I'm the new worlds record time OF
2, seconds The former record was made
by McDougall NJ the Nelodrome last
Thursday night McDougall could not get
through the field in the final heat and fin
ishcd sixth. Adam Beyerman. of New
York. winning from the 3O-yard mark In
IS 2-5 seconds
Frank L. Kramer won the half-mile
handicap after a great sprint. during
which he raced around seven OF his OPP
ponents during the final circuit Of the six
lap track. Kramer's time from scratch
was As seconds, equalling his own
track record
Robert spears won his match against
Alfred Grenda In straight heats. lie won
the first heat AT half mile by an inch.
Grendas rear tire punctured in the last
half lap OF the second heat at one mile
and Spears finished alone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
YingIing at His Best and Shuts
Out st. Louis Cardinals.
COLLINS ACTS LIKE A STAR
Youngster from Newark Drives
Out Four Hits in Five Trips
to the Plate.

Bill Dahlen. acting as sheriff OF Ebbets
Field. Yesterday treated the ST. Louis
Cardinals in an extremely harsh fashion.
After leading his nine pert deputies In tho
capture OF the men led by Miller Higgins.
Dahlen Immediately proceeded to sign eX-
tradition papers and turn the prisoners
over to BOSTON, for according TO the laws
OF tho National League it was their last
appearance I'm Brooklyn The Superbas
were much elated by the capture and the
large reward Of runs. The score was TO
0. The police blotter shows that Brooklyn
has taken four of the six games played
with the visitors.
Earl YinGllng. the port-side twirler Of
the home forces. was the first man 10
recognize the value of q capture. and
hurled in masterfu fashion. lie did not
allow more than one man to reach the
far station. The hard hitting moundsman
fed the prisoners on seven scattered
bingles To prove that he had a warrant
to make an arrest Earl banged out long
single in his last time AT the bat
As sure proof that they never come
back" the Brooklyn men knocked Slim
salIee out OF the box in the nth inning,
after touching him up for nine bingles.
The day before the slim boXman had
stepped onto the mound IN the eighth
frame and stopped a rally which might
have resulted disastrously for his mates.
II took young man with the name Of
Bill Collins To undermine the footing Of
the St. Louis pitcher. The recruit from
Newark. who made his first appearance
I'm a Brooklyn suit on Monday, again
showed that he can vallop the ball. Fac
ing one Of the best twiricrs in the league
did not insti any fear I'm the youngstcr.
but rather inspired him 10 greater deeds.
Collins toed the plate three times while
Sauee was in the box. and on each ocCa-
sion lined out long singles Just 10 show
that ne is good against right-handers.
Bin connected with the first ball that
Treckeu served. and made his fourth hit
Of the day When It came 10 scoring runs
the former Newark man was there with
two TALES.
George Cutshaw, the home run artist
Of the Brooklyn force. was again In evi-
dence. In the fifth stanza Sallee shot ono
10 the far corner Of the plate and George
took a strong liking TO the ball as II left
the tuirler's hand. The feeling grew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
RYAN'S RECORD STANDS
Hammer Over Required Weight
and the Tape Correct.

Pat Ryan. the big weight thrower Of
the Irish American Athletic club. will
receive credit for his worlds record throw
Of lS9 feet 6i2 inches with the ls-pound
hammer from 7-foot circle made at the
Eccentric Firemen's meet last Sunday.
II had been reported that the ball was
under weight. but Frederick W. Ruben.
chairman OF the record committee OF the
Metropolitan Association. had the ham
mer weighed yesterday and II was found
to he three-quartcrs of n pound more
than required. The steel tape was also
tested and found TO be correct. as was
the handle
Matt McGrath. a clubmate, held the
former record OF 1871 feet 4 inches, made
I'm October. 1911. Ryan tips the scale at
22lla pounds and Is twenty-eight years
old. lie displaced McGrath az the ma
tional l6-pound hammer champion at Chi
cago two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
YANKEES CHECKED IN
DASH OUT Of CELLAR
New York Loses Two Games
to the Rejuvenated St.
Louis Browns.
CALDWELL PUTS UP FIGHT
Reformed Twirler Has Battle
with Allison, but Weakens
at End, While Fisher Is
Pounded Viciously.
10y Telegraph 10 The Tribune. J


ST. Louis. Aug. 2o-The hopes Of the
New York Yankees were dealt stunning
blow when the St Louis Browns captured
both games Of q double-header here TINS
afternoon. Chance thought that the pres
ent series would bring him to practically
even terms with the Mound city men. and
that the climb toward better things would
then commence. Victory In both games
to-day would have brought his team
within eight points Of Stovalrs pets. IL
was not 10 be. The Browns carried along
by superior pitching. timelier hitting and
daring. successful base running. won the
first game By a score Of 10 !, and romped
home with the second by the healthy lit
tie count OF TO o
The first game was a battle of the
pitchers. with slim" Ray Caldwell hold
ing forth on the rubber for the Yankees.
while Mack Allison did the honors for the
home team. Although the Browns made
twice az many hits as their opponents
tearing off eight safeties in all, they were
put 10 their wits ends for ways and
means Of scoring. Caldwell for the most
part frightened up like a wise in the tight
places. and absolutely refused 10 yield.
But tho Browns kept after caldwell. and
finally he gave M the ghost. Since AM
son allowed only four hits. the Yankees
had few chances They accepted their one
real opportunity in the eighth inning and
managed to crawl out Of the whitewash
tub.
Tho second game was something else
again. By way of making bold bid for
victory. Chance took a nier on Ray
Fisher. whose real profession IL school
teaching II is regretted to report that
Fisher was knocked hammered and
otherwise pounded ont 81 the box In much
less than one inning BEFORE even one
man was retired ne issued two bases on
balls and allowed a two-hase hit. which
produced two runs lie was replaced hy
George Mcconnell who was more or less
OF a ioko FOR the home team. and from
him they collected the Eve additional runs
scored Mcconnell. however. was not al
together 10 blame fo- the state of Affairs.
Tn. throwing % Gosset Was much In
tho nature 81 merry Jest. and no fewer
than four bases were nipped right under
his eagle eve Md 10 ~" tribulauons OF
Mcconnell the various and sundry errors
~ his associates. and IL Is not hard to
reRllze how hc vas beaten.
The Yankees defeated Woilman when
he faced them on tho po.o Grounds re-
Gently. hut this afternoon the ansuiar
southraw came into his own I'm no unc"r-
tain manner He had an the stun in the
world. He allowed half a dozen hits and
81 this number two were doubles one
hy Roy HartzeH and the other by Nc
Council He was never in any real dan
gor. however. and hovl'd along merrily
I'm his own effective waS.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
PICK AMERICAN TEAM
OF SENDER YACHTS
The Sprig, Ellen and Gina to
Meet German Boats for
Presidents Cup.

Marblchead Mass. Aug. 2o.-The Amer
lean Sender team which Will meet the
three German challengers FOR the Presi-
dent Wilson and Governor Foss cups next
month was finally picked to-day. IL
consists Of the Sprig. owned by John l..
Saltonstall. the Ellen. owned 10y Charles
L. Curtiss. and the Gina. owned by Guy
Lowell
The Sprig. which was selected yester-
day was designed by T.. 4 Boardman
while the Ellen was built by ". star
ling Burgess. and the Gina by Charles
H. Mower.
The thrr. races sailed to-day we're the
best OF the trial series. The first, I'm the
morning over triangular course With
four starters. resulted I'm the elimination
OF the Tern This contest. sailed IN a
brisk northcasterIv h"""ye and a sharp
chop. was Won Toy the Gina.
Tn. ar-t race of the afternoon was 70
WiudWard and return. and was won hy
the Ellen. followed closely by the Har-
poon At the finish the Harpoon and
the Gina were sent out against each
other over similar course. and the race
proved 10 be one ot the prcttest duels OF
the Yachting season at Marblehead. The
two boats sailed neck and neck. Guy
Lowell keeping tn" Harpoon covered
closely from the start 10 turn. The sum-
marlcs follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SuperbaS Triumph in
Last Game of Series

stronger as the ball came 70 the pan ana
tho Superba outfielder larruped II 10 deep
centre. where Gathers overran II. and
George made the circuit with time 10
snare. Another man 10 hit for more than
two bases was Otto Miller. the crack
hackstop. The catcher came UP III 'he
second inning with two mon on the bsses'
After having two and two called on MN
otto ran around 10 third base WINE ms
hit was being returned from the depths OF
left field, and two runners counted.
double plays were plenteous' no less
than five being engineered during the
afternoons play. The Superpas 'nau'
three. which greatly aided them III KIN
ing of rallies started by the ST LOUIS
nlovers. Cutshaw was a figure In all
these made by Brooklyn. while DaupeIt
took mart in two. one of the two mace
by tho Cardinals came at an opportuhe
moment. In the third frame there were
three runners on the bags ana flshe'
was at the pIate When Fisher drove
tho ball out TO left field IL looked Ike
bit and the mon on the bases started
around. but Magee raced In. and AFTER
making a ShOeStGlnE OuNSn INV
out al second.
After making the two runs IN inc
second inning as the result OF Miller
,riple the Superbas tried TO sew Things
M in the next frame and tailed TWO
more. Collins singled over SECOND anu
took the keystone sack when Huggins
f,mbIed Wheats bounder pauoer'
sIashed the ball out for a double scor-
ing Collins and Zach.
when Trekell came in to rescue Sallee
the home crew did not get 10 him Tor
run until the seventh inning. Collins
oponed this frame with hit and raceu
IN third on Wheat's bang 10 right As
Daubert famed Wheat stole the mld-
wav. The bases were choked When
Smith was hit ny a pitched ball. TWO
roints were counted on Fishers tap 10
centre. Miller hit TO Whitfield and smith
tailed as Fisher was forced out, Whitteo
10 IIuggns
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
PROFIT BY
ERRORS OF THE CUBS
Weakness in the Third Costly
Brennan, Hit Freely,
Gets Fine Support.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2o.-Bad fielding
by Chicago enabled Philadelphia 10 win
to-day's game here by score Of 3 to ].
Cravath put the home team in the lead
in the second inning with home run
drive into the left field bleachers. but
the visitors tied the score in the third
on Archer's single, Lavender's sacrince'
Leachs single and Evers's sacrifice n.y.
Of which Magee made fine running
catch.
Philadelphia scored the final runs IN
it's half OF the third after Corridor had
made two errors. and Evers and Him-
norman one each. when Magee drove IN
two runners with a single to centre
field. Chicago hit Brennan's delivery
safely in eight innings, but except for
Archer. who scored. could get only one
man 10 third base.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
SHELTERS LACK A RUN
Rochester Wins Seventh Game
in Row After Struggle.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Rochester. Aug. 20.-The Jersey city
Shelters made their adieus for the sea-
son at Baseball Park here this after
noon and lost their seventh straight
game TO the Rochester team. The score
was to l.
The game was fought right up 10 the
finish both teams playing superb ball.
JERSEY city scored the first run when
Purtell doubled 10 right and Bues fol-
lowed with another two-bagger. That
ended the hitting so far as the Shelters
were concerned.
In the eighth Thompson. Of Rochester.
gave pass. and an error allowed two
men 10 reach first and second. Conroy,
a pinch hitter. was called on and doubled
into left field. Both basemen Tailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
INDIANS WELD BATS
WITH LEE IN BOX
Fall on Cav in the Sixth and
Win the Final Game
at Toronto.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune }

Toronto, Aug 2o-Wyatt ITc's good
pitching and the Indians hard hitting
Won the final game Of the season with
Toronto mere to-day by a score ~ to @.
The Indians hit Gaw's offerings hard at
all times. especially IN the sixth. when a
pass. four singles and a double counted
four runs.
". Zimmerman. Meyers and hush
Bradley all had a good day at the bat
The last named hit Tor a home run IN the
second, which counted he locals only two
runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21

There was some keen racing in tbs Star
class. I'm which the Little Dipper. sailed
by George Cory. won from the star Far
away by I minute il seconds In the 81
class r. Ftnlay's sloop Skylark won from
the Poke Along by l minute II seconds
A. J. Diems Rohilla won in the mixed
class from the Okee on both actual and
corrected time and in the LArchmont In
terclub class. the Yuron. owned by W.
S. Macintosh. beat the Triton by MIN
utes % seconds. The winner in the but
terfiy class was the Emperor. and IN tho
bird class the Skylark, owned BY c. Day.
ton, won from the Wool by seconds
Ten yachts are competing for the LAP
ton Cup. and three for the Blackton Cha!-
lenge cup.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
ATHLETICS GAIN GROUND
Rally in Seventh Beats Tigers
in a Lively Game.

Detroit. Aug 2O.-Philadelphia to-day
widened the gap between first place and
Cleveland by defeating Detroit by score
OF 10 while the Maps were idle. A
rally In the seventh inning, when four
runs were scored, gave the Athletics the
game and incidentally broke up warm
pitchers battle between Dauss and
Brown.
The latter held Detroit in check until
the ninth inning. when Moriarty and
High. batting for Dauss. found him for
successive singles Bender was sent to
the rescue. and a sharp double play en-
gineered by Baker and McInnis helped to
quickly end the game.
The SCORE follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
REDS WIN ODD GAME
Braves Fail to Cut Down Early
Lead-Groh Strains Leg.

Boston. Aug. 20-By defeating Boston
here to-day. by a score Of TO !. Cincin-
natl won the deciding game Of the series
Each team had previously won two
games in the last four days
Groh. who drove in two OF the visitors
runs with two hits strained his left leg
sliding To second base In the sixth inning.
and he had TO retire from the game.
Tho ccorp follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
The score follows


Ipff bases -. LOUIS. o. MUM ,
r. 49, tTugr.ne Dsuh.~f Thrss-lass
hit Miller Home ruu-Cutsha" Sacrlhre NY
-Yincling First base ON errors II lo"'-' Do
NJ III, stolen isso-Whesf Double PLAYS
-Yirglng and CutShap. Cu'shsH. Fisher ana
pauhert: smith. CutshaV and uauher' VIM.
haec on halls-ON salIee Z. ~ Trekcl. ! ~
Yingllng. l. struck out-By ~al''c. !. ty TIE
kcH. !. %, Yingllng . rIit hy pii'hcT iN
TrakeU Smith iIit--Or S1l'r". 10 nh-
ings. M Trekeu. IN 2 innings Umpire
Rirlor and BYRON. Time 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
BRIEF BITS OF BASEBALL
Giants Lose First Series III
Stadium Since May.

BY losing to the Pirates yesterday the
Giants have dropped their first series at
tho Polo Grounds since the third week
In May. when the st. Louis Cardinals got
TO them for two games. But the New
York team still has the edge on the Pitts
burgh crew with eleven victories out Of
eighteen played thus far
win the departure of the Pirates come
the cubs. and the champions are wonder
Ing what is TO be gained by the change.
Judging from the manner In which the
chicago team manhandled the philics
there Is going to be lot OF fireworks
SET or at the Polo Grounds I'm the next
few days
William +. Holden. centre fielder OF
the New London club OF the Eastern AS
ISOLATION. was purchased by the Yankees
yesterday. With an average I'm batting
of 3i9. he is we'll up in the league. and is
considered as one OF the fastest men In
the association. The left-hander viii re-
port to Chance at the end of the Eastern
Association season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-21
BOSTON
Totals. .29t9Tiso. Totals

TVo.base hI'e--TInkpr 20 Hlls-DU Dl'k-
son. I'm : innings. N Moves. I'm ! inning
sacrifice Hy-Kllng Sacrifice hits-Dodgo Pack
ard stolen bases-'eS'hcr. MaIahNlI" ni'es.
T,o,,bie rIsys--Sueeney Maranyille and Myers
9. Tinker Groh AMI Hoblitzeu. Tinker ana
Uoblfzeu. Tinker. Egan and Hobitzcll eft
on hases-CinCiunatl. :; Boston. . tirst pase
%, hsfls- or Dickson. .. on Packard. 3 HIT
hv Internationally. stuck ou'-Ry Packard,
2. by Dickson. {. by Moves, J. Umpires-Brcn-
nan and Eason. Timc-i.f ~.