davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
ENGLISH GOLFER WINNER
Mrs. Barlow Also Gets Match III
Women's Tournament

Montreal. oct Continuing 'he'
cess in the championship golf tournar p'l,,
ON rho links OF the Royal Montreal wv.
club the English and American playe,'
found little difficulty in disposins oil 'nel,
Canadian opponents in the second r ....
,o-dav with one exception the matches
were uninterestIng. and only smail ga.
lery followed. In the majority OF 'n'
matches the issue was decided when ,h'
twelfth hole was reached. the results 0e
ing OF the runaway style.
The greatest surprise, perhaps. OF 'h'
tournament was the playing OF Hiss MAC
Kenzie, OF Mississaugi. against Mrs' par
low. OF Philadelphia, the American cna"'
picn.
The results in the second round follow
,oss Poolsv defeated Miss Nesoitt. ! Up are
90 rlsv. Miss Harrison defeated Ars' N..t
ineton. 10 and 10 play; Miss Dood s.n.oa
Miss Kidd. up and TO play; MISS an an 70
i,afsated Miss Margaret scott, 5 up anu n,
nIsvs Miss Harvey defeated MISS uSit, No.
and 20 play; Mrs. Barlow defeated MIS- ,srot,
Wenz,e 3 no and 2 TO play: Miss ha ,',i' Ma
defeated Miss Greene. up ana 10 p ias 40
Frances scott defeated MISS hsh1e'sO''
and TO play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
GREGG TAMES THE TIGERS
Maps Continue Bitter Fight for
Second Place.

Detroit Oct l.-vean Gregg held De-
troit 10 four scattered hits here TO-DAY
and the Maps. continuing their desperate
although nearly hopeless fight for sec
ond place. won by a score OF TO !. Inc
cleveland southpaw BANKED the myers
until the ninth. when Cobb beat OUT al,
inneld hit, stole second and thifd anu
scored on Greggs poor thro" 10 oa'N"
Vcach off first
Olson. who played second III LaJo'e
place. singled 70 right In the MS. ''''',.,o,
scoring Leibold. Cleveland won the game
a. tho nth when. with the bases nlled'
c,anr,an drove a double TO the score
h,,rd in left centre. bringing home y Neil'
Gregg and Leibold. Singles by chapman
olson and Ryan gave the visitors TWO
taIlies in the eighth. House replaced
Co,rstoc,l IN the mail inning and ne was
found for two runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
SENATORS FIGHT HARD
TO BEAT ATHLETICS
Win Third Straight Shut-0ut,
but Youngsters Make Bent
lev and GaIIia Work.

Washington, oct. Washington made
It three straight shut-outs by defeating
PHILADELPHIA here to-day by a score Of
10 O. Again the champions played only
second string men. but they forced the
Senators to hustle in order TO win.
Bohen, one OF Connie Macks young
stcrs. was in the box and pitched
splendid game. He allowed only three
hits. two Of them coming in the eighth
inning. when Washington put across the
winning run.
Bentley, a Washington recruit, pitcheo
almost as good ball as his opponent. lie
was relieved to make way for a pinch
hitter in the eighth. Gallia pitched the
nIrth inning for Washington and retireu
the Athletics in order.
Tho ecora follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Daubert to Talk
to Tribune Fans"

Jake Daubert, the popular captain vi
the Brooklyn Superbas, will talk ehe'"-
siyely TO the fans" through the coiu""'
Of The Tribune, and 20 give his views On
the game. played for the WORLDS baseo"n
championship between the Ne" io'A
Giants and the Philadelphia Athie'ic''
beginning in this city on October :.
Daubert will not write himself or sign
what some body else has written, but none
the less will comment on and criticise the
players and the plays OF the two oppos-
Ing teams in his own way and largely In
his own words.
In this way the fans" and other read
ers of The Tribune will get the opinion OF
n man who knows what II IL to be on the
field Of play. the obstacles and difficulties
to he overcome and all the intricacies OF
latter day inside baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TURF HONOR FOR WHITNEY
Wins First and Third in Great
Eastern Railway Handicap.

Newarket England, oct. III. +. Whit-
NOV. tho American sportsman. performed
the unusual feat of winning hrst anu
third places in the Great Eastern Halfway
Handicap here to-day with his horses
Uarmonicon and Borrow, ridden by the
,ockovs Naher and Martin, respectively
Sixteen ran In the fixture which N
six-furlong race for three-year-olds anu
inward. for a sweepstakes Of 800 each
for starters and $500 added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
cHII,D'S PLAY FOR PIRATES.

Indianapolis. oct. 1.-The Pittsburgh
Pirates defeated the Indianapolis Associa-
tion team by score of to here THIS
afternoon Merz went 10 pieces In the
nth. and the visitors. punching hits with
errors. scored three runs. In the sixth
more misplays and more hits brought
Pittsburghs total TO nine.
O'Toole, who started the game for the
visitors. was taken out after he had al
lowed nine hits for a total OF I'VE runs.
The score by innings follows:
Ri f.
Pittsburgh. 2 0 / 3 % IL 0
INDIANAPOLIS / 0 0 0 0 0-5 Il S
Batteries % Toole. Robinson and Simon;
Merz. Schardt and Livingston. Umpire
Geiscl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
DRIVE OVERALL PICKS
THE GIANTS TO WIN
Athletics Favorites in Their
Own City at Odds
of 10 to g.

Orvie overall. the big pitcher, who
failed in his attempt TO come BACK
with the Chicago Cubs this year, passed
out of the National League several weeks
ago. but still retains a wholesome respect
for the prowess OF the Giants. overall
believes that New York will win the
worlds series from Philadelphia in easy
manner He was quoted IA saying on the
Coast a few days ago. where he is now
pitching:
Those Giants are a tough lot 10 beat
and should win the series from the Attn
ietics much easier than most FANS be-
lieve. They never know when they are
beaten and they always put up "A stin
fight till the last man is retired. The
next day they are ready for another bat
tie. never thinking OF what has gone
before.
with n man Ike McGraw at the helm
they will enter the series tuned up for
the fray and will keep going at that
pitch. / hardly doubt that "Old Man
Mathewson is still the greatest pitcher
on either team"
Word came from Philadelphia last
night that the Athletics were the FAVOR
ties for the Worlds Series, odds being
quoted at 10 10 g.
There is plenty OF money here for the
Giants at that price.
This from Cincinnati: August Hermann
insists that the National Commission
will stick TO it's decision 10 call off the
worlds series unless the player-authors
give up writing Now for a real tug
of-war.
Another new shortstop reported TO the
Yankees yesterday His name is STANLEY.
and he played with the Memphis team OF
the Southern Association this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AUTO HUNT ON LONG ISLAM

A contest in the form OF Iio'o' IN,
will be held under the auspices san.
Long Islano Automobile CLUB mex IN,
day. and the conditions are such una. N
dealers in gasolene in the territory "
covered should have profitable da!' "a
unknown number of stations WIZ .nt
Gated In the district east OF rlus",, len
the Jamaica line and west OF the nus
rreenort line. all towns included.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
VARDON IND RAY WIN AGAIN

Providence. oct Harry Nardon and
Edward Ray. the English professional
golfers defeated Roger III. Hovey and
Foster y. Davis Rhode Island amateurs.
is up in n thirty hole fourball four
some match at the Wannamoisett Coun
try Club to-day. Hovey is the state
champion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

sistent rs well as brilliant. with mark
Of $40 he leads all the outfelders of IN"
two teams. with the exception Of Strunk
whose average is .971. George is seven
points ahead Of "Rube," both having mad"
the same number Of errors, while the Ne"
York man mas thrown out twenty men 10
his rivals eighteen and made 800 put-outs
to his opponents go. lie covers more
ground than Oldrinc. and is faster on the
bases Both have plfored thirty-siX bags
and are among the ten best base stcalers
in their respective leagues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
VARDON AND RAY TO
MEET THEIR C0NQUEROR
English GoIfersWi|l Clash with
0uimet and Travers at
WykagyI Next Month.
DATE OF MATCH NOT SET
Reid and Teller Sail for Home.
Praising Game and
Treatment in
America.
DATE OF MATCH NOT SET

Harry vardon and Edward Ray. the
famous English professional golfers, viii
have another chance 10 meet their con.
queror. Francis Ouimet, the national open
champion I'm the course OF another
month. Vardon and Ray will play q
match with Oumet and Jerome D. Trav-
ers. the national amateur tide holder. az
Wykagyl early in November. Announce.
ment to this effect was made yesterday,
only the date remaining TO be settled.
It seems that after tho tournament at
Brooklne Vardof and Ray expressed tbs
desire OF meeting Ouimet again before
their return TO England. Accordingly Il
was arranged for them TO clash with the
two American champions at Wykasyl g.
soon as the Englishmen returned from
their trip TO the Pacific Coast and I'M
medately prior 10 their sailing for homa
wifrid Reid OF Banstead Downs. Eng
land, and Louis Teller, OF La boure
France, sailed for home yesterday high
ly delighted with their American trip. IL
will be recalled that both Reid and Tel
lier made an excellent impression with
their golf IN the American open cham
pionship al Brookline.
I've had a fine time in America" said
Reid. land 7 hope 10 be here again next
year II all goes we'll. ] would ike notn-
ing better Your golf in America Is GER
tainly a popular pastime and | hope the
wave OF good feeling will continue
Teller would have little 10 say except
TO coincide with the Views OF his COM
panlon. Mrs. Teller is sister OF Red'
There is talk OF Reid being located per-
manently in America in another year
The rainy weather proved entirely 100
much for the competitors in the tourna'
ment Of the National Freight Traffic COLI
Association Yesterday at the Essex CouH-
" Country Club. and as result compe-
,itlon was called off after the first match
round had been nearly completed.
Alec Smith. the metropolitan open
champion. and Jack Hobens. the EhgIe-
wood professional, will play thlr'y >"
hole match over the Inks OF lh7
Englewood Country club on Octooer
70 with the two homebreds. John }. NC
Dermott former national open champ'n'
and Thomas /. Mcnamara, Of Boston.
Mrs. r. c. Brown won the sep'enpe'
Gun az the WykagY Country 'llo ING
other day by defeating Mrs. y. h. b"s's'
ir 10 and TO PLAY in the DECISIVE
test. Mrs. Brown is a frequent com,
retitor in the one-day tournaments o.
tho Woman's Metropolitan Golf ASSOC
alton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Two-base hlts-Carruthers. shanks nus,
Bentley. in innings; or Galla' none IN |
,ti,'tol,bi, :. washington 3 First base on
baIi,-Off Bohen .. OF Bentley, ,. First base aise
on errors-Phuadelphia /. washington. l. -, nv
a.. 'uobo, +, by Bentley. ;. Wild pitches-
Rohcn Bentley Umpires-Dineen and con-
molly Time-i:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Two-base hts-SIaHak', =, V.."IIa,o.L ~ IN 3
uaSv u ~ House. . in inning. Sacrifice hlts
"%banman e. Gregg. sacrifice hy-chapm ns
stolen bases-O' Neil Cobb o. Len on oa T,s.,
cleveland 3. Detroit. 8 ha'E-" ity t;regs 3
s gus ~ out"By Comstock ?; by Gregg. g. WIG
mich - Comstock Umpires - Ferguson anu
o'Loughlln. Time-lE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

or course this ninth inning may not be
played and the Giants may again be
robed 81 a chance 10 pull out the game.
The ruling Of the directors said that the
same players must b" on the field in
Philadelphia on August 90 and the ques-
ton Is now being asked what would hap
pen II Doyle or Snodgrass is unable TO
take his place. Pity the poor umpire.
Perhaps he would declare the game for
feited 20 the Phllies by a score OF 70 0.
and then wait anXiously 10 be reversed.
To date the game has stood to 0 in
favor of the Giants and TO 6 in favor OF
the Phllies. Baseball history is being
made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

The downpour-the deluge- Yesterday
afternoon kept the Giants. the Yam
KEGS and the Superhas idle. The yam
KEGS were scheduled 10 make their last
appearance Of the season at the Polo
Grounds against the Boston Red Sox. but
the rain interfered. and the curtain went
down on the American League season
with the double defeat on Tuesday.
The mnions OF Chance will leave New
York this morning 20 wind up their cam
paign against the Philadelphia Athletics.
There is possibility Of getting out OF
the cellar. but some tall stepping will
have TO be done. as the veterans OF the
league champions probably will be IN the
lineup to get their batting eyes In trim
for the big series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Two New Players for PhIIa-
deIphia to One for New
York Over Worlds
Series of 1911.
M'GRAW COUNTS ON BURNS
Eddie Murphy and Walsh Not
So Dependable as Briscoe
Lord and Danny Muir
ply, Who Stood Out
Two Years Ago.

IIbi. Ia the third Of series comparing
the player. Of the Giants and Athletics. The
next will be on the Catchers.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

The rainstcrm OF yesterday brought out
the usual crop Of rumors this time 10
the effect that Iris Speaker had been
traded 10 the Yankees in exchange for
Birdie Cree, King Cole and Ed Sweeney.
As the Red Sox were IN town. some color
was given 10 the story. but II was
promptly denied last night by Tom Da-
Wis. secretary of the club. who was en-
phatic I'm declaring there was nothing in
the rumor. much as he wished It were
so Speaker has not been playing with
the Boston team recently. owing TO a
slight operation. His absence gave rise
TO the report that he did not get along
with Carrigan. the new manager.
The storm area spread over Boston, so
that the second string Giants were UNI
able to face the Braves. All OF the regu-
lars were in New York. anyway. taking
rest. so McGraws plans were not affected
I'm the slightest. TIE final tuning up Will
begin this afternoon.
Eddie Harrison. the young outfelder
drafted from the New York-New Jersey
League. has been sent to Memphis by
McGraw for more seasoning.
George Mcconnell. the elongated twirl-
or purchased by the ST. Louis Browns
recently from the Yankees to NIL In AT
first base. has been sent along to the
RurYalo team of the international League.
Peruvian. the big pitcher. recalled from
Richmond by John J. McrGaw, and then
Internationally released go that the ILL
ants could keep within the player limit
has been signed by the Atlanta team OF
the Southern League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. games. Isl
game y NJ. Giants Va. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
Red" Murray VS.. Eddie Murphy.


What Murray comedies to Murphy in
hitting he makes up by superior fielding
and throwing. Eddie is the best young
ster that Connie Mack has picked up in
his search for two stars 10 replace Lord
and Danny Murphy. Putting the new
man at the head Of the batting order. Ed
die has proved exceptionally able at get
ting on the bags, having drawn seventy
one passes, while he has batted at the
rate OF .213, better than any one OF the
Giants have dore this season. AS a result
of his skill at getting on he has scored
10l runs and batted in t"enty-eight. Like
Walsh. he is not reliable in the pinches
and has struck out forty-fve times. only
Schang leading him for the strike-out rec
ord of the team.
Murphy does not class with Murray as
a base runner fielder or throWer. There
are thirteen points difference in their
fielding averages, while the New York
man has killed off twenty-five men AT the
plate or on the bases. TO thirteen for his
rival Murray also is among the ten lead
ing base stealers OF his league, with thir-
ty-three pilfered bags. He has his faults
Of cosrse. as an outer gardener and does
not go after balls hit over his head as
skiifully as Cobb and Speaker. but he
saves himself many time with wonder
ful catches. and as an all-around defen-
sive player is superior 10 Murphy. Ills
fielding average is ten points better this
year than the .954 OF 1911. when ia, Giants
first met the Athletics His hitting, how
ever has fallen from 29l 10 .-5l, While he
had III last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
TWO GAMES AND BIT
Of A THIRD TODAY
Giants and PhiIIieS to Meet if
Diamond Can Be Dried
Out in Time.
ANOTHER TANGLE POSSIBLE
Tom Davis Denies That iris
Speaker Will Come to the
Yankees in Big Trade
of Players.

The day has come for the much talked
Of triple-header between the Giants and
the Philies The teams will clash al the
Polo GROUNDS this afternoon TO play
two games and just the wee bit Of a third
left over from August so. when the umpire
did not do his full duty. accori ling to
President Lynch and the board Of direct
ors
The ninth inning OF that game, first
forfeited to New York by the umpire.
then given To Philadelphia by President
Lynch. and finally ordered played out by
the board of directors, will begin al
o'clock If the diamond IAN be ,aled out.
The score stands TO IN favor Of the
Phillies with the Giants at bat and one
man out.
This leftover struggle may furnish
something out OF the ordinary. or IL may
be a mighty tame affair. depending on
the humor Of Charley Doom and John J.
McGraw. II means nothing. The race is
over. But there is the chance Of a hip
podrome to amuse the early birds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

The meeting ~ New York and Phila.
dolphia on the diamond this afternoon
will not mean so much as the meeting Of
New York and Philadelphia one week
from to-day. This afternoon the string is
Seing played out--ihe Phillles have moth
ing To lose. the Giants nothing 70 win.
Next THURSDAY the third battle for tho
worlds championship will hang in the
balance What's In a name? Why. a
good deal this time Philadelphia IS
spelled phillies to-day; next week # will
be spelled Athletics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
USED CARS.

PIERCE ARoow LANDAULET aRc caiSs q
selling. owners going abroad: III. ""Jn,mss
Al condition. can be seen by app0'"
only. Tel 1859 Beekman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
snodarass Better than Walsh.

Fred Snodgrass has it on Walsh In
both batting and fielding by safe margins.
although Strunk surpasscs him in both de-
partments Of the game. Walsh is just
about the poorest hitter in the Philadel-
phia lineup with mark Of $50. against
Snodgrass's .2S3. while the latter, the low
est in fielding among the New York trio
still leads Walsh by three points. the fig
ures being 954 to ISL. SnodgrasS's bat
ting has fallen from .294 in 1871, but h"
has pulled it up considerably from the
.269 turned in last year. His fielding av-
erage. which was .913 in 1911 and fell 10
.94S last season, has now jumped 10 .95i,
showing some improvement Walsh who
took part in thirty-one games for the
Athletics last season, had a mark OF .252
in batting and .947 in fielding. His fig
ures Of $50 and .951 this year are only a
trhe better.
In spite OF his misfortunes. Snodgrass is
a good ball PLAYER when all is said and
done. He does lot OF fine work during
the season which often is unrecognized
and seems TO be wiped out Of memory by
a couple of errors while others can make
all the misplays they care to and little is
said.
After his troubles last fall Fred is due
TO come back and play brilliantly, Just As
Murray did after his reverses in 1911.
when he did no. make hit In the worlds
series. Snodgrass is a good waiter at the
plate as well as being above the average
as a hitter. He gets on the bases fire.
auently, and while at one time he was
often caught mapping. he has become FAR
more wary this year.
Walsh seems to be the weak sister in
the Philadelphia lineup as lar as the
figures 60 his hitting being below that OF
any of the seven outfelders who stand
chance OF getting into the series, while
he is tied with Murphy at .9jl for the low
fielding mark. If Strunk is In condition
TO play Mack probably will use him. as
he is as fast on the bases as Eddie COL
Inns and a high class batter and good
fielder In about the same number of ap-
pearances at the plate he has famed only
nineteen times to Walsh's thrty-eight. In
eighty-seven games he has made only
Ave errors, TO Walshs seven and SnOd-
grass's fifteen. He has managed TO throw
out twelve men. to Walsh's eight and
Snodgrass's fourteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

The fans draw a deep breath with
the thought Of what this series would
mean II the Philies had crowded close on
the heels OF the Giants, as was threat
ened three weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
AUToMoeILEs FOR RENT.

FOR RENT. hour, d pi,sr
month oil Amsterdam ave. lei
side 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02
The score follows

To,als....33S l327lsS. Totals.'''y : . 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Eddie Harrison. the young outfielder
drafted from the New York New Jersey
League. has been sent To Memphis by
McGraw for more seasoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-02

Another new shortstop reported to the
Yankees yesterday His name is Stanley.
and he played with the Memphis team OF
the Southern Association this year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Tech Scrubs Will
Play Soldiers Friday

The Tech Scrubs will dash against
the Seventeenth Infantry football team
at Fort Mcpherson Friday afternoon.
The varsity was only able to defeat
the Soldiers 10 to at the start of the
season. The Soldier eleven Is sure to
have improved since then, while the
Scrubs are only a trif1e weaker than
the Tech varsity.
The Scrubs have several men on their
roster who, owing TO the one-year rule,
are ineligible to play on the varsity
this year, but who would unquestion-
ably make the team but for this rule.
These men are sure to make it inter-
esting for the Soldiers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
New York Newsboy to
Box Johnny Kilbane

CLEVELAND, o., oct. pa New
York newsboy, unknown among local
boxing enthusiasts. will meet Johnny
Kilbane. featherweight champion, in a
ten-round bout in Cincinnati tomorrow
night The youngster uses the name OF
Knockout Mars in the ring.
Two years ago the newsboy arrived
in Cincinnati after tramping his way
from this city and proceeded to inform
a sporting editor that he could fight
He was pitted against a third rater
and quickly scored a knockout. Other
local pugilists were matched with the
New Yorker. but all OF them met the
same fate. 1t is predicted that the bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Newspaper Men to Play Golf
Handicaps Issued for Tourney

with player having a handicap OF
eight, the crack golfer will start the
round of Is holes "12 down and IS to
playa highly interesting handicap
for him to overcome.
Scratch men give other players
their rated handicap. IL two players
with similar handicaps meet, they
play even.
After the two flights are settled
match play in the first round in each
flight must be finished by Wednes
day, November 8. The next round
must be played by Saturday night
November 8, the semi finals by We'd
nesday night. November 10, and the
finals-36 holes in each hight-by
November II.
Following are the pairings for the
opening round, with the handicaps:
Hammond, 8, VS.. Perkerson. 6; Har-
ris, 8, VS.. j. r. Gray, 8; Rowe. s, VS..
Brundtdge, 8; Small, Z, We. Price, s;