davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
White SOx Do to Cubs
What Athletics Did Here

the next inninc. and Jimmy Lavender,
who went 10 the mound for the cubs
was greeted with a fu.illadc of hits which
included doubles by Lord and Hodio and
single by Chase giving the SoN two
more runs
The cubs got their first run i'm the
fourth inning Eyers singled and TOOK
second on Schultcs out. Zimmerman
struck out. but Saiers safe drive sent the
manager 10 third \ double steal was
started Weaver took Schalk's throw and
tried To run down SAFER between first
and second, but they collidcd at the
initial base and Weaver dropped the ball.
IN the meantime Evcrs stole home.
Scott tightcned mp after this and his
teammates played in spectacular style.
In the ninth the cubs again threatened.
with one down Safer singled, and after
Good nied out Bridwcl and Archer fol-
lowed with sharp singles which scored
Safer
The victory brought to a close the
seventh meeting Of the clubs. the White
Sox winning four times and Tn" 'ubs
twice. with the first series tie.
The attendance to-day was @9iAl. the
receipts Sl9569. the National Commission :
share 81 $50 and each clubs share $500.
The grand total of attendance for the
six games. with the receipts and division
Of the money, was Ak follows: Total at
tendance. 49,. 92), total receipts, SloJ.Hl5;
National Commissions share, $1,000. each
clubs share. SO 49, PLAYERS pool for first
four games. S3G@25. This amount will be
divided between the winners and losers AS
follows: White Sox. $2l,7s5. cubs. Sli,53o
N-,ptnNs.T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
W National Camnnnsbn Golf X hact Baseball Auomobng 4 Fc
Like Matty or
Like Plank

I do not ask for Johnsons speed
Or Fuckers out and drop.
I would not seek the cunning skill
To make the splitter flop;
just write me down q has-been
or poor and lowly rank.
with nothing but prayer and glove
Like MathewsOn or Plank.
Some crave for curves that twist and turn
And crackIe. SINCE and pop.
Some want n fast one. shoulder high,
That travels with hop.
But not for me. soft on that stun,
I'd rather draw n blank,
And he grand old. time-bent wreck,
Like MathewsOn or Plank.
Now take the slow one. there's a ball
That makes 'em stop TO think.
And often sends 'em to the bench
To get n rest and drink;
All well and good, but here's my roll,
I'm cleaned out at the bank,
And make me just a crumbling ruin
Like Nathcwson or Plank.
These Hashy goods are well enough
When eyerything's a cinch;
I want 10 be the sort Of guy
They yell for in "a pinch.
To he there turning out the stuff
When hope Just went and sank.
with nothing but a prayer and glove.
Like Mathewson or Plank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Strike Another Good Blow for
the American League.
CHICAGO SERIES NOW OVER
Hal Chase Helps His Team Win
Deciding Game from the
House of EVerS.

Chicago. oct l3.-Thc Chicago club Of
the American League made it three In a
row from the National League team to-
day ahd won the city championship The
score was TO 2
Scott vanquished I'm a duel with Hum
phricS on Friday. had ample revenge on
his rival in to-days game.
To Jacques Fourier went the honor Of
driving in the runs which decided the
game. with . double in the fourth inning.
The SoX started bombardment against
lumphries I'm this frame. After LORD
walked Chase singled. on Bodies at
tempted bunt Lord was forced at third,
but Collins drove out a single and Chase
scored the first run by making a pretty
slide under Archer. Fourier followed
Collins with a timely double into the
overflow crowd and Bodie and Collins
scored.
\ pinch hitter batted for Humpnries in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
WOLGAST BEATS NELSON
Has Better of Eight Rounds in
Bout at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee. oct. Ed Wolgast, OF
Cadillac. Mich. defeated Battling Nelson
Of Hegeswich. H.. in ten-round no-de-
cision boxing contest here Tonight
Wolgast had the better of eight OF the
ten rounds. while two were even.
The contest was the hardest and fastest
ever seen here. both men appearing
anxious to put the other out.
Wolgast fought a clean. swift battle and
three times had the Dane groggy. He
used his left TO the chin and right 20 the
face with great force, but the Battler
ALWAYS came back hard.
Nelson bored i'm continually. and at
times showed flashes OF his oldtime form
but his blows lacked force.
Both tired toward the end OF the con-
test. owing TO their continual boring in
tactics. but Wolgast was far the fresher
at the close.
Blood was flowing from the Dane =
nose. ears and lips from the hard ana
sharp blows Of the Cadillac boxer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
'GREGG STRIKES OUT
NINETEEN PIRATES
Sets New Pitching Record
Maps Win in Thirteenth
on Lone Run.

Pittsburgh. oct l3.-The Cleveland
American, defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates
by score of To i'm a game of thir-
cen innings here to-day. II was re
markahlc pitchers battle between Nean
Gregg. of Cleveland. who struck out nine
teen men. new American League rec
ord. and Hendrix. OF Pittsburgh. who
famed nine hattcrs
The post series now stands tie al
three games each. with the deciding
struggle to be played here tomorrow
TIE game to-day was won when Gregg
doubled with one man out In the thir-
'eentr inniug and scored on single oy
Licbod
The official paid attendance was 3,i6i
and the receipts as announced by the Ma
ton Commission were $2.69S 10.
lao gt,rg fpl1pWg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

taking at the first. while lost ball at
the tenth was responsible for that hole
costing her 3.
In getting % Miss Kate Harley had the
satisfaction of coming back in Is, the best
homeward journey Of the day. In point
Of number Pennsylvania has Jared the
best. qualifying no less than nine players.
The metropolitan district is next, with
seven. and then comes Massachusetts,
with five. The Chicago district has four
including Miss Myra Helmer and Miss
Caroline Painter, the present and former
champions Of the Womens Western Golf
Association. Great Britain and Canada
have three each. and Delaware one.
The draw has placed Miss Ravenscroft
and Miss Dodd in the lower half, along
with Miss Hyde. while on the upper side
are the Curtis sisters, Miss Harley and
Miss Hollins. The pairings follow:
Miss Hollins We. Mrs. Elder. Miss Flor
cnce Harvey vs.. Miss r. e. Scott, Mrs.
Calm vs. Miss Stratton, Miss Elkins vs.
Mrs Filter. Mrs Stockton rs. Miss Har-
ley. Miss H. G. Curtis vs.. Miss L. ".
Allen. Miss Harrison rs. Mrs. Hirsh, Miss
VI. Curtis vs.. Miss Painter Mrs. Coburn
VS. Mrs Billstein, Mrs. Nandsrbeck vs..
Mrs Rossin Miss HYDE vs. Miss Poolcy,
Miss Noblit ". Miss Dodd Mrs. Wright
vs. Miss Osgood Miss Caverly VS. Miss
Hemer. Miss +. Rosenthal vs.. Miss Bsh-
op. Mis- GI.scom vs. Miss Ravenscroft
Robert 9. Watson. president Of the
United State Golf Association, had charge
Of the tournament. lie was assisted by
Howard ". Perrin, a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee. Andrew &. Gray and
James p. Nislde of this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GOLFERS MAKE MUCH
OF HOLIDAY ON LINKS
Many a Good Word Said n,
Christopher Columbus
Ere Day Is Done.
ARCHIE REID ON HIS GAME
Captures Championship Of III.
st. Andrews Club for the
Fifth Time in Five
Years.

4 stiff. chilly wind that blew over -.
golf courses yesterday had no terrors n.
host OF players who turned out 10 ,.s'
part I'm special competitions Arranged :.
many OF the clubs in this district VIZ,
the exception Of Election Day, IL VA, o.
last chance for holiday golf over n.
summer green's
Perhaps the most interesting inclden, q,
the day was the winning OF another Ia,
on the John Reid medal AT the hIs,o,,.
st. Andrews Golf Club by Archie Reid
son of the father of American golfp
As usual, the championship was decid.,
by means of thirty-six holes Of media
play. Archie covered the course in Il \,
the morning and cut under that marx
stroke i'm the afternoon. and his l3 va,
sufficient to win the title for the an,
consecutive time by no fewer than fftss,
strokes.
John Reid. jr.. Arches brother and IA.
secretary OF the United States Golf Az.
ISOLATION. was second. with a pair OF q.
for a total OF l6s. Archie Reid ALREADY
has won his fathers medal outright and
now has two legs on a new one.
Good fields were the rule particularly
at Fox Hills, where a fine opportunity
was offered to see the start and finish n
the airship race. The Staten Island club
was a vertable hive for golfers and th.r,
were not many who did not play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
MOSHER WINS BY INCHES
Schoolboys Compete in the
Woodhaven Clubs Games.

Several hundred elementary and hiSh
school BOYS were the guests Of the Wood
haven Democratic club and competed In
an open set of track games at Jamaica
oval, Long Island, YESTERDAY
Athletes Of the Richmond Hin High
School were in the fore, taking two
first and three third places. Newtown
was second. with points. Bryant third,
with :. and Jamaica following, with !
credits. 1870
Eddie Mosher, of the Richmond Hill
team, won by inches i'm the l0o-yard dash.
which had a field OF seven sprnters. or
To a good start Mosher kept his lead and
succeeded i'm jumping the field at the
tape. Pete Herber OF Jamaica, was at
MS shoulder, with ID. Mervian, another
Richmond llill athlete two feet behind
The race was run in the fast time OF
10 3-5 seconds. Richmond Hin showed a
fast quartet of runners i'm winning the
toward relay race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
GRIEF FOR HARRY DAVIS
Loses His 14-Year old Boy as
Worlds Series Ends.

Philadelphia. oct. 12.-Iarry Davis. jrr
the fourteen-year-o son of the former
captain and first baseman OF the world
champions. died suddenly early to-day at
the home of his parents here.
The boy did not complain Of illness. but
was stricken suddenly and died in short
time. So far as physicians could deter
mine death was due to indigestion ana
heart disease.
The boy was at Shibe Park last week
practising with his father and the other
players Of the Philadelphia team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

-Battcd for HUMPHREYS in nth inning
IRAN for Rridwcll in ninth inning. tBatted
tor Lavender in ninth inning. sRan for
Archer in ninth inning.
Americans. y
Nationals u ~ ~ ~ -
TWo-base hits-Collins Fourier, Lord.
Bodic. Leach. Hits-Om HUMPHREYS. in T.
innings. on Lavender in I innings. Stolen
base-EYers. Double play-Wcavcr to Berg
,r. Left on bascs-Nationals. !, Americans.
g. First base on balls-Ou scott. .. on
Humphries. I. struck out-By Humphries.
! by Scott. =. by Lavender !. Time 80.
Cmpires-O' Loushlin behind plate, Orth on
bases. Sheridan IL left field ODay in right
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Tie on Apawamis Links.

The principal competition at the Apsvsns
club yesterday was an eighteen-hole media
play handicap for souvenir cup Offered y
Wilson p. Foss. OF Deal. who won the thiry.
six-hole net prize in the recent seniors togrs
ment over the course.
Foss gave the prize as token q apprecL
tIor FOR the courtesy extended by the club %
the visiting seniors.
There was a tie for the cup between Hear
Ervn. with s3-5-7S and r. n. WOnham, viii
S7-9-7s n. \. GOOde, with D--l5-1j roa
the sweepstakes.
The leading scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Handicap Helps on Link"

A medal play handicap over the 'nnH ax,s
hole route was the attraction at the o''I 1.l,,
Country Club yesterday. F. l. scn.n"
the winner. with card ~ lss-i--lS., h..
A prize was offered Tor the eoinppan hol.s
ing the best selected score for es.ss Win
and this was won by Charles h"''''
card OF S6-S-'S.
The leading scores follow: LA ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
VANDERBILT CUP BEGGING.

San Antonio. Tex, oct. ll.-At meet
ing OF business men here to-day II was
decided To abandon the attempt to secure
the 1913 Vanderbilt cup automobile race
The expense entailed was the reason as
Sigpa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
SMITH WINS SCULLING RACE.

Boston, oct. l3.-James Smith. one Of
the professionals of the Union Boat Club.
Of Boston defeated Harry $ Bennett. of
Springfield. in single scull match race
IN the Charles River basin to-day by two
lengths. The course was three miles. with
a turn. The time VAS % minutes q So
seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
PITTSBt.RGIf
Totals aIssolos. Tetals......'eo5asrs

'Rattcd flr Wilson loo tie tenth inning.
+Ratt.d Tor simon 300 the thirteenth inning.
jos Gland ....... - - q ~ % q q II
Pittsburgh ........o % q - " %
TIVE. base hits Johnston. Gregg. stolen
bases Chapman. Jackson. GTney. Double
play-Mcusor 90 Hendrix 20 Neusor. First
base on bails-On Hendrix. l. on Gregg.
Wild pitch Gregg. First base on errors
Cleveland 3. Pittsburgh . Sacrifice hunts
Lslhold simon. L"ft on bases-tlcNeand.
:. Pittsburgh. Il. struck By Hendrix. @:
hy Gregg. 10. Time -25S. tmpir"s EmSlie
at plate: Dineen on bases: Evans. right Held;
Eason. l,m ncld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Yountakah Country Club.

~ the Yountakah Country club aitsn'si
was given TO an eighteen-hole medal pa
handicap. IN which f. Diebtsch was ~
winner. with card o. l00-2i-i5. ~
prize was offered by II. B. Harding
The leading scores were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Dyker Meadow Golf Club

The Rev. Or. " ". Wells, VINO oo
well IN the seniors tournament re''n',
won the eighteen hole medal play nana0s !,
for a cup presented by Louis II. Lo' 80,
the DylSer Meadow Golf Club yesteiuS''
card OF 90--i3-77.
The leading scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Glenwood Country Club.

With a caro- Of si-li-Sl. Richard DOWNING
jr. led the field IN the eighteen-hole msisi
plav handicap az the GlenRocd Country Ga
Yesterday. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
MATCH PLAY AT BALTUSROL
Van Week and Sinclair Lead in
Qualifying Round.

All kinds Of competitions were on the
card at the Baltusro Golf club yester-
day. the main attraction being the quail
tying round Of foursomes tournament.
eight pairs to become eligible for subse-
quent match play.
G. +. Van Week, ir and Wallace VI,
Sinclair led the ield with best ball o.
g. There was also a thirty-siX hole medal
play handicap for teams OF two. Henry
Ausopp and ". H. Bennett winning with
a combined card Of l9S-50-lGS
In the individual handicap stephen T..
Nash won the gross score prize with 81
sS-,69. while the net went TO Henry ALI
sopp with lSi-2O-l64. Paul Fuller took
the sweepstakes with l"l-22-19.
The qualifying foursome scores were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
Full Summary. of Testing
Round for Wonen's Golf Title

The scores in fun OF those who played
In the qualifying round for the women's
national championship follow:
.rtgnSL, WHO or 1 fTILn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT. hour. dny or
month. 9ll Amsterdam ave. Tel. River
aide iOOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14
One Bad Hole for Miss HoIlins.

A at the eighth hole was largely re-
sponsible for Miss Hollns taking 80 TO
20 out Coming back she had nothing
worse than IS Miss Hyde began badly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-14

lost in play on OF tie for last three places
in first thirty-tpo.
The sun., 1913-11-09

There are many holes through which
prospective buyer may squirm out
Of a deal if he so desires. They are holes
which cannot be plugged generally and
80 are the resort Of men who can't be
called scrupulous. It is their retreat
when they have failed to accomplish
Inc end they had in mind in the Begin
hing Often they are successful 1t
happened recently that one OF these
sauirners was caught.
iie contracted to buy parcel OF land
l1o feet wide. When he made this con-
''ract he knew the owner was selling
more than he had. Title to the property
was Investigated. and instead OF i?0
,""t il was found the seller could deliver
n'l lla feet II inches. The prospective
ony"r then took an arrogant stand and
oegAn demanding things. He finally
o'ered price for the land far under the
-r'sina' figure. The brokers' commits
s'oh "aS also to be sacrificed There the
buyer KILLED his game.
he brokers father owned the adjoin-
nR property. and when he heard OF the
Demands Of the buyer he agreed to deed
>s~ the needed inch from his land that
The sun., 1913-11-09
REALTY AUCTION IN I74s.

The following interesting notice Of an
auction sale of Manhattan real estate
appeared in the New York Gazette in
February. I74s. The property was "to
be sold at Publick Vendue. on the first
Il ~ of March next"
"The House and Ground now in the
Possession of Agnes Minott known by
the Sign of the Whitc-Swan, situated near
the Ferry Stairs; as also one Water Lot
fronting the same. Any Person inclining
to purchase. may. before the Day of Sale.
by applying to Nicholas Van Dam OF
William Cockcroft. be informed of the
Title. which is indisputa BILE,
.Likewise to he Sold by the above said
Person. the House and Ground now in
the Possession of Mrs. Elizabeth Breese.
situate near tho Old Slip Market; Any
Person inclining to purchase condition
ally) may. by applying to above-said Per-
sons. agree for tho salne..
The sun., 1913-11-09
Demand for Hotel Accommodations Here Leads Heavy Cor

cred. Gustav Baumann, long one OF
the pruprictors of the Holland House.
heads the company that will operate
he Biltmorc. The building will adjoin
H." underground train approaches of
the Grand Central station and will have
ave stories below tho street level, whore
underground shops have been installed.
Probably tho most interesting fea-
tlrc ~ the hotel IS tho group of twelve
complete apartments which have been
The sun., 1913-11-09

IN keeping with the Grand Central sta
tiuu as it most likely viii be. nothing
will Ice wanting in it either archi-
tcrturally or art rtStiCally.
covers the block bounded by Madison
and Vanderbilt avenues. Forty-third
and Forty-fourth streets. Its construc-
ton alone cost si,iO0.00o which means
bu; little when the attractions and
nuvcltics; of the building are consd-
The sun., 1913-11-09

The Bil,more is Of course the most
prominent product Of this years hotel
construction 1t is to he opened TO the
public on New Years eve, and 1t IL
promised that at that time New York
will see something "A little more attrac-
tive than il knows now. II goes with
nut saying that any enterprise in whi'h
the New York Central railroad is In
tcrested will he as fine as money and
brains can make it. and If the hotel is
The sun., 1913-11-09

If" that Tia" old boundaries of the hotel
district have been broken down and
practically every high class part of the
!ty l. being invaded by builders who
So" the advantages of such construc-
ION. AS far north rs l2jth street
.otcl of the best type is BEING erected,
tlilr fairly large houses are being put
~ ON broadway and the adjacent side
}rc,ts all the way down from Harlems
,rinCirIl thuroughfnre to the lower end
# the present hotel district.
The sun., 1913-11-09

wen ana have been accustomed to spend
i''S several thousand dollars each year
III rent Tor AN apartment or n private
mouse. Service. food. light. heat and
other necessities and conV, ni.nc,s g.
supplied on practically n whulcs,.r ' q. .4
III the apartment hotei can he provided
10 the individual tenant at such .... %.
as tn show him n distinct saviu4 iyt !.
the proprietor still makes II scnorous
profit.
So Widespread il the turning To- hotel
The sun., 1913-11-09

Residents of New York
Abandon Housekeep.
ing Apartments and
Private Dwellings for
the Ease and Luxury
of Hotel Life-Servant
Problem and High Liv.
ing Cost the Reasons
The sun., 1913-11-09
Donated Land to Help Son Close Deal

his son might make the commission
and the sharper failed in his trickery.
The deal went through and the broker
was paid his commission,
The sun., 1913-11-09

to the property it should be enjoined
A dozen other residents in the hloyk
made alfidavits stating their objections
to the tailor shop One OF them Was
made by Dr.. John d. Quackenbos Of
33l West Twenty eighth street. the
noted practitioner OF psychic suggestion.
who said he chose the neighborhood for
his residence because Of It's quistness
and responsibility but who says his
property will seriously depreciate in
value ir business isn't restricted from
the street.
The defendants answered that the
building of the Pennsylvania terminal
has completely changed the character OF
the neighhorhood and said that other
r,sdrnccs in the block are now being
devoted to business purposes
The sun., 1913-11-09

that since 1t Is in violation of the deed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-10-28
REPORTED TO HAVE LEFT SECRET
LY WITH REINFORCEMENTS FOR
MONTERREY CANNOT BE FOUND
IN MATAMOROS.
1900 MEN TO MONTERREY
TELEGRAPHIC a COMMUNICATIONS
TO BE ESTABLISHED TO MON
TERREY WITHIN Is HOCRS-THE u
TRUTH THEN, PERHAPS.
(SDeci0l In The Ucr0id.l

Matamor0s. Oct. 2S.-Gcneral LuCiC
Blanco has gone into the field. il is be
lieved that he left secretly Yesterday. 9c-
companying the six hundred reinforce
ments which were sent out Of Matamoro>
to Monterrey Yesterday mDrIing. General
Blanco could not ba found in the ci,y TO
day. and questioned as to his where
abouts officers stated th''v knew nothing
of him. However, when asked as to
whether he is IN he city lh'~ wvnld
make no reply, neither admitting nor de-
nying his absence.
1t is stated that bv the time tie rin-
forccmcntS to the number Of coo VIII on
left Matamoros yesterday. have reached
Monterrey they viii have grown 70 lSW
picking up smal or forces a'ong the line
as they move forward.
1t was officially stated in Natamoros
today that the city vii have trlegraphic
communication with the Constitutional
lists around Monterrey Within torty EIGHT
hours At that time, ,hny state. The true
situation around Monterrey rs thc result
of the fighting Of the past few days viii
be known.