davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
TEAM H0N0RS TO NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB
Two Hundred Runners Compete
in Six-MiIe Open Handicap
in New Jersey.
O'TOOLE THE FIRST HOME
Mohawk Club Boy Hard Pressed
Despite Limit Allowance
Smith Wins the
Time Prize.

Sturdy athletes representing the New
York Athletic Club carried off the team
honors from more than 200 starters in the
open handicap six-mile run Of the Royal
y. j.. yesterday afternoon. The Mercury
Foot members finished in sixth, ninth.
twelfth, sixteenth and twenty-first posi-
tions for the winning total Of "a points.
The Mohawk Athletic Club although it
captured first place. came in for second
hOnors, with Il total of 1914.
The Royalton Athletic Club, with 24O :;
the Ozanam Athletic Association, 29S and
the Jersey Harriers, 800. were the other
organizations that finished full teams.
About fifteen other clubs of the metro
politan association had their colors in the
race.
The SiX-mile course was run through the
towns of West New York, Union Hill and
Weehawken. and was witnessed by about
10000 persons. Standing on the steps Of
the Town Hall of West New York. Mayor
Richard ]. Miller fired the starting gun
that commanded the huge field to go.
Daniel O'Toole of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, who had the limit allowance of five
minutes came into the lmelight by win
ming the individual honors.
Starting out with about fifty limit han
dicap runners on the five-minute mark,
O'Toole kept well toward the front Ior
the first two miles. He soon went into
the lead. and stayed there throughout the
remainder Of the journey. winning by 40
yard margin His actual running time
was 80 minutes 81 seconds. Arthur /
Iemberg, of the Trinity Club who had a
start of minutes IL seconds. finished a
good second Lemberg made the race In
teresting for O'Toole during the last mile.
Frank Zuna, of the New York \. G.. who
was handicapped at 3 minutes 10 seconds
above scratch. was third
Harry J. Smith the ten-mile national
champion OF the Bronx Church House, was
the lone man on scratch. Smith probably
never was in better form. finishing in
ffty-third place, winning the fast time
prize. His actual time for the course was
20 minutes SO seconds.
John Longheld. Of the New York 4. g. (:
J. Lindquist OF the Trinity club. Of Brook
lyn. and Carl Benson. Of the Swedish
American A. c.. received the novice prizes.
The prizes for competition between Hud-
son County boys went to Charles Gil
more. Of the St Augustine a. C.. and Ed
ward Abramson. OF the Winton Athletic
Club.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
KEEN RACES ON SPEEDWAY
Big Field of Trotters Out
Drivers in Triple Tie.

Another exceptionally good card was
offered by the officials of the Road
Drivers Association of New York at its
weekly trotting matinee on the Harlem
Speedway. yesterday afternoon. The pro-
gramme was made up Of twelve races
and fifty horses were seen In the compe-
titions. ten of which were decided in
straight heats.
There was q triple tie for the honors
among the drivers, Irving V. Hunt
Harry Crossman and Walter Scott each
sending two winners under the wire
Hunt, however. had the distinction OF
establishing a new record for the season
when he drove home Glover Patch in the
Class "A pace in the new time OF l:O2.
Hunts other victory was in the Glass "A
trot. when Fair Maiden came with rush
in the second and third heat, after trail
ing the field in the opening brush.
The Class B pace and the Glass trot
each had fields OF seven starters. Louise
T.. and George Olcott being the respective
winners.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
THE DREARY WAIT BEGINS
Many Long Days Loom Up Be
fore the Baseball Fans"

Taps have been sounded on the 1913
baseball season. and the fans" now feel
old and haggard. Those who have suffi-
ciently recovered from the effects Of the
worlds series to turn over the pages Of
the calendar shudder. 1t will be l79 days
before the season OF 1914 will arrive.
Slight is the regret caused by the end
of the Giants hopes for the world 3 cham
pionship. compared to the feelings of the
baseball ian" when the season Is over.
But the same faces in the crowds will be
back again in l79 days.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
SCHOOLBOY ELEVENS READY

Two scholastic football games that
should result in the best played so far
this season will be fought out this after
noon The High School of Commerce will
face the Boys High School of Brooklyn
at Manhattan Field. 18th street and
Eighth avenue. this afternoon.
Commercial and Manual Training high
schools will hold the entire stage of the
scholastic world in Brooklyn. The Red
and Blue is an unknown quantity. but the
Commercial eleven is prepared for any
thing.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
All Credit to Athletics in Win
ming Worlds Series.
MATTY ALONE STOOD OUT
Lack of an Offensive Punch and
Errors of the Head Cost
Giants Dearly.
By Herbert.

It's over. and all praise. all credit be-
longs 10 Connie Mack and his Philadel-
phia Athletics. 1t would seem almost
crime against baseball to offer one excuse
or frame an alibi for the Giants. 1t is
not too much TO say that the Philadelphia
team played cleaner. smoother, better
baseball from end to end Of the short
series. The New York players suffered
I'm comparison, not only in hitting and In
fielding, but in those niceties Of the game
which are looked for and expected in
pennant winning team. But this was not
all. The Athletics carried punch, and
punch will win in baseball as 1t does IN
any sport.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
EASY For BRITISH GOLFERS.

Atlanta. Oct. l2.-Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray. English golfers. defeated
James and VIII Mckenzie. local profess
sionals, IL up in a thirty-six hole best ball
foursome at the Brookhaven course to-
day.
The visitors were 5 up at the end of the
two morning nne-hole rounds. Vardons s
II Is a course record.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
TWO MORE FOR BROWNS
Down Cardinals in a Double
and Lead in Series.

St Louis. oct l2.-The Browns won
both games OF a double-header with the
Cardinals here to-day In the series to de-
eide the city championship. They took
the first game by a score OF to g. In
the next contest they led at to 2 when
the game was called in the sixth inning
on account Of darkness.
The American League team now has
three games to its credit and the National
two.
wi. g.if
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Meeting in the first championship gam.
Of the Metropolitan Football League at
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday afternoon
the Hamilton eleven defeated the Yves,
New York team by a score Of goals to Q.
Frank Kay. who starred for the win.
ners. broke into the scoring column after
twenty-five minutes OF strenuous play. and
before half time W. Whalen also found the
AS a result of corner kick Kay added
another goal, and Taylor by a fine run
minute before the close Of the contest
hung up the fourth and last point.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Mike Balenti, the Indian shortstop, has
been released by the St Louis Browns
TO Chattanooga, OF the Southern League.
which team 1t is reported Harry McCor-
mick. the pinch hitter of the Giants, will
manage next season.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Facing the HGdsons in a New York
State League game with only ten men in
the field at Hubers oval yesterday after.
noon the Fulton f. c. put up a plucky
contest and walked off the field with iy.
ing colors by the score of goals to l.
Agar. OF the Hudsons Tailed the fist
point, and il was some time before the
Fultons managed TO equalize the score
In the second session. however the Full
tons held a material advantage, and goals
by Barlow and two by Carver settled tn,
question Of supremacy.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
CLEVELAND.

Sacrifice hits-Chapman. Graney. stolen
has s-IAjoie. Doan. First base on balls-On
Robinson. .. of Faikenberg. ?. struck out-By
Robinson. 3, by Falkenberg, = Left on bases
errors-Cleyeland. >. Wild ptch-Falkenberg
Time-i:b. Umpir,s-Eyans. at plate, tason.
on bases: Emslie. In right field. Dineen. In left
field.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
NATIONALS
Totals. 40 lo33I3 0 Totals.....ss O3S3lS1

'Batted for Cheney in the eleventh inning.
Americans ........O p
Nationals ........O 0 0 %
Two-haso hits-Collins ~. Evers. Berger.
Lord Thrce-bas hit-Iord. Sacrifice hit
Chase. stolen bases-Collins. Fournier. Left
on hases-Americans. T. Nationals. 3. Base on
balls-On Cheney. l. StrucA out-By Cheney.
S. by Benz. 3 Time-2:co. Umpires-O'Day.
behind plate: sheridan. bases; Orth. In
right field; O'Laughlin. in left field.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Goals-shanholdt CD. Millar ana Coward for
Brooklyn; Stewart. for Paterson Rangers
Referee-T. Murray. L.nesmen-J Burroughs
for Brooklyn, l.. johnson for Paterson RAM.
ers Time-Halves OF forty-hve minutes escn
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

With his lame and his halt and his
sometimes blind-blind to the openings
and opportunities which must be quickly
grasped If games are 10 be won-Johh
J. MCGraw made a sorry showing for
New York II is true he was handl-
capped and handicapped badly-by in
juries TO some of his most dependable
PLAYERS; It is true that the breaks OF
the game constantly seemed TO go against
the Giants. but all this does not explain
away some bad baseball in critical situa-
tions when sharper judgment might have
turned the tide. One can excuse an
error of commission, one almost can eX-
cuse a batting slump in which the Giants
were fioundering. but it is hard TO excuse
slow thinking and loose diagnosing in
men who aspire to the highest honors In
baseball.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

The Milwaukee club has refused to ac-
cept Ted Easterly. the big catcher OF the
Chicago White Sox. as final payment for
Larry Chappel. The Brewers demand \
younger player.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

I was not the only one who felt con-
fident that the apparent pitching strehsth
of the Giants would more than onset the
greater batting strength on paper OF the
Athletics. Columns upon columns were
written about McGraw having -FOUR
pitchers, tried and true, who ranked with
the best in baseball, against two Tor
Philadelphia, both Of whom were SAID
to be tottering and not able to give OF
their best in more than one full game AT
least. AS It turned out 1t was not four
pitchers for New York against two for
Philadelphia-rather was it three pitchers
for Philadelphia against one for New
York. This in a measure tells the story
of a worlds series that was intensely IN
teresting. even though 1t was sadly dis
appointing TO the New York fans
The Athletics did not win on pitching
alone. On top of their greater strength
I'm this respect was their batting power
and their ability TO take advantage OF the
slightest opening to strike and TO strike
hard. 1t was not so much the greater
amount of hitting as 1t was the hitting in
the pinches-the hitting when hits meant
runs. Just about every time some New
York player made a bobble-an error OF
hand or head-some Philadelphia PLAYER
was there to take quick advantage II 1t
was not Collins or Baker, 1t was Schang
or Barry or McInnis, or some other
These men from Philadelphia, playing
with machinelike precision, used their
brains every minute and continually out
guessed and crossed the men of New
York. For this reason the errors Of judg-
ment or omission made by the Giants
and there were a number of them-were
so clearly emphasized as to leave the I'M
preston that the Giants were all but out
classed.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
lcall,d at end Of sixth inning. darkn

Two-base hit-Bsland. Three-base hit
Pratt. Stolen base-Wares. Double play
Ieverenz, Bisand to Pratt. Passed balls
Snyder. g Bases balls-On Leverenz. 3:
OF P,rrtt, /. Struck out-By Leverenz 3: by
Perritt. 2. Left on bases-Nationals. s: Ameri-
cans T. Time-l.30 Umpires-Brennan and
Hildebrand.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

OF Plank and Bender almost as much
can be said. Both have passed the
meridian of their baseball zenith. Botn
are at the baseball crossroads. but not
of baseball oblivion. To me, Plank was
even more wonderful than Bender This
man, whom they said could not last
more than one full game at most. and
perhaps not that. faced Matty the Mighty
in two games and quite held his own.
OF the nineteen innings that both pitched
Plank allowed only nine hits to Matty's
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
'CRoss-CoUNTRY RUNNERS OUT

James T. Flatley, OF the St Anselm s
Athletic Club, broke the tape, winner OF
the initial run of his club. held in The
Bronx yesterday. Flatley led for more
than two OF the three-and "a -quarter-mil
course, winning with an advantage OF
seventy-fve yards. His time was II min
utes 40 seconds.
Joseph Flynn, representing the West
Harlem Athletic Club. was second, with
Joseph Brennan, OF the st. Francis OF
La Sale. in third place.
First place in the invitation run OF the
Kingsboro Athletic Club went to William
Murray. of the Knights OF st. Antony.
who had to run his best to win. Edward
Lake, a clubmate. was only ten yards
behind. with William Jackson, an unat-
tached runner, following. The winners
time was q minutes IS seconds.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
Comment and Gossip
on Sports of the Day

thirteen, while his control was marvellous
and his speed and sharp breaking curves
amazing from one who is on the thresn-
hold of forty years of age. Truly, PlanK
has made a place in baseball history
Then just one word for Bullet Joe
Bush. If he does not write his name
among the greatest and best many goou
baseball judges will be disappointed lhis
boy. I'm his teens. stood by the side Oh
the veterans of the game and lost noun
ing in comparison.
Having camped on the trail or the
worlds series for full week 1t has Deeh
impossible TO write football or to even
think football. Needless to say. the
crushing defeat of Rutgers by the Army
eleven came as a surprise. HAVING seen
Rutgers in action felt confident that the
eleven had been developed TO point tnat
would make IT rank close to first class
but it was expecting too much In 50 snort
a time.
Sol Metzger, who saw Princeton defeat
Bucknell on Saturday, was impressed
with the play OF the Tigers, and after dis
cUssing the various players said: All
In all, there seems a bright year ahead at
Princeton. The new coaches, Andrews
and Bluethenthal. certainly have good
material to work with. and from the way
they are going about matters they look
TO be worthy of their choice. | liked the
way they have built up a game to get
'Hobey' Baker started in the open field
and especially the ginger and speed they
have already instilled into the whole
eleven. Princeton was rushing plays on
at a great rate. and If this speed can be
improved upon later they will make
headway against any line. There is need
for open play or more variety In the at
tack. and from one forward pass at
tempted IL would seem they are giving at
tention to this part of the game and
working II out upon the right basis. The
Princeton team needs watching, as II is
decidedly stronger than last years eleven
at this time of the season"
Frederick DAILY, the former Yale cap
tain, is building well at Williams. Any
team that can hold the powerful Harvard
eleven TO 3 to tie for three periods
must command respect. Reused In the
final quarter, the Crimson scored three
touchdowns, but II took lot Of hard
work.
Yale showed decided improvement from
all accounts. in beating Lafayette by
score Of q to 0. the work of the forwards
giving rare promise. Cornell also made
a fine stand against the Carlisle Indians,
and can be counted on TO take more
forward place on the gridiron this season
after several lean years.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

In a Metropolitan League champion
ship fixture at Van Cortlanit PAX the
Overseas defeated the White Roses by
score of 3 goals to 1.
\. Campbell was the star Of the con-
test. Besides making two goals he played
an important part in blocking several at
tacks by the forward line Of the White
Rose contingent.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

TWO-Udse NIIt-N HTtS, SdIItt, " &IktT. IIIt'-
base hits-Magee. Whitted Sacrifice hit-Wil-
Jams. sacrifice ny-Pratt. Stolen bases
Magee. Konctchy. Double plays-Whtted to
Konetchy: Bisland. Wares TO Pratt. Wild
pltch-Weiman. Bases on balls-On Weilman
!: of Sallee. /: of Baumgardner, j. struck
out-By Sallee 3: by Weiman. T. Hits-On
Weilman 10 in innings; OFF Baumgardner
none In | inning. Left on bases Americans,
8; Nationals . Time-2:iO. Umpires-liilde-
brand and Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

Let 1t be recalled that Connie Mack
put a baseball machine in the field that
needed no oiling or no replacing Of parts.
The astute manager used just twelve men
In the five games-three outfielders. four
infelders. three pitchers and two catch
ers. No players were replaced, no substi-
tuition made. Mack has been criticised,
and rightly, il seems TO me, for not send
ing in a pinch hitter TO bat for Plank in
that ten-inning game, which the Giants
won last Wednesday. 1t is well, per-
raps. for the Giants that he did not
make this expected move. No doubt it
saved New York from utter rout
McGraw. on the other hand was chang
ing. switching, trying first this. then that
and altogether used twenty of the
twenty-five men eligible. This was
largely his misfortune. not his fault.
With Shafer. his regular third base
man. playing centre helo with pitcher,
Wiltse. playing frst base, when Merkle
was not hobbling about: with Snod-
grass out of the game except for an
inning or two; with Big Chief Meyers.
who may be called the team director, un-
able to play after the first game on ac-
count OF split thumb. 1t is really little
wonder that the machine creaked and
groaned and finally came to a full stop
This can be said Of the Giants They
fought and fought. and lacked not spirit
or courage. The trouble was they tried
too hard, and always being on the de-
fensive. never seemed able TO do the right
thing at the right time.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

1t would be interesting to analyze the
series. game by game. but truly the
fans must be tired Of II all. so much
has been written and spoken. One word.
however. must be said for Matty. and
one. too. for George Wiltse and Larry
Mclean, who played their parts so well.
Matty as usual. stood out over his fell
lows. and was as great in defeat on Sat-
urday as he was In sensational victory
on Wednesday. The reign of Christopher
Mathewson may soon come TO an end.
but years will not efface the brilliancy
and wonder OF this great pitcher. Ever
will he be the standard to which others
will aspire, and well has he earned his
high honors and we'll does he carry them
in victory or defeat.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

In a New York State League game al
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday afternoon
the Spanish +. c. and the Anglo-Saxons
battled ninety minutes TO tie game or
goal each. The contest was marked BY
spectacular plays on both sides
The high record score Of the soccer sea-
son was made yesterday afternoon az
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn, when tne
German f. c. took the Swedish-Amerlcah
eleven into camp BY score OF II to u
In an exhibition game at Lenox O'ai
the Camerons meted out defeat 70 tn'
Columbia oval team by a score OF 70
W. Isaac, with l goal, and f. Picklofu
with goals. were the winners point seV
ters, while Spence and Jeuhne, Cam
eron man, tailed for the losers.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Wsilman in the ninth inning
tran for McAllister in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Whitted In the ninth inning
sBatted for Snyder In the ninth inning. Ran
for Evans in the ninth inning
Americans .............0 2-1
Nationals ..............0 0 0 0-6
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13

N y : : - = = : 7 -
ar. Dessart. Royalton A. C........
"a. J. Intz. Jersey Harriers.......
TEAM COMPETITION.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-13
SECOND GAME.

Totals....27 Totals....25
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
SITTING ASHES.

A ia mily on the north side have
several children, but only one-the
eldest--is boy. The little lad grew
Ised to 7sisters, but longed for a
brother. The boy was twelve recent
ly, and the house was rather. upset
in anticipation Of something or other.
The father was busy and the lon had
to sift the ashes and care for the
furnace. At this juncture a nurse ap-
Feared on the. scene and two days
later, she came to the little boy.
g.. What tdo you think you've got?"
she asked him. ...
"A baby brother" fairly gasped
the youngster.
No. dearie- baby sister," re-
piled the nurse
GOSH moaned the youngster.
Must l always sift these ashes?"-
National Monthly
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04

be avoided. The recall of judges
and decisions would work no cure
that would precipitate anarchy.
LET US not deceive ourselves.
the spirit Of recall is spreading;
the impatience of the masses is
gro wing deeper. Something will
happen. Unles judges act. the
people will act: if they do not re-
sort to the recall they will revise
the constitution and create new
courts courts that will do rough
justice; courts that will do sum-
mary Justice: courts close to the
common people; courts without
techhicalities. sophistry and delay,
and where substantial right pre-
vails."' ~ ........--... ..-. .-..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Carson City. Nevada Land Office.
O7559
December lS, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Edwin E. Caine. of Elko, County
of Elko, State of Nevsda, has filed
in this Office his application to
enter under the provisions of Sec
ton 1906 Revised Statutes of the
United States the following des-
cribed land, viz,
Lot Three of Section Is in Town
ship 36 N. r. 70 f. M. D. M. con-
tanning 40 acres and situated in
Elko County, State of Nevada.
Amy and all persons claiming
adversely the land described, or
desiring to object because of the
mineral character of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
posal to applicant, should file their
.affidagits of protest in this office,
on or before the Is day or Feb
ruary 1913. ....-
.s 49,. Louis j. Cohn,
nPuiStar
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04

Entered ut the Elko postofne for transmission
through the mails as secondclass matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
JUDGE AOWARD'S
STRONG WORDS

A Troy, New York. dispatch of
January 31st says:
Not in many years have legal
circles been as excited as they are
today following Justice Wesley C.
Towards bitter attack on the DO
nothing" policy of the bench.
Howard Justice of the supreme
court. recently was detailed to the
appellate division by Governor
Sulzer. To the alumni of LaSalle
Institute, the justice last night de-
clared that the judge of this
country were, doing more to create
anarchistic conditions than anyone
else.f yEGt 4 =. "f Z. pad.
Brandt the obscure valet, not
guilty at all of the crime Of which
he was accused, 30 the attorney
general states, is1 sentenced to a
state prison for thirty years--prac-
tically for life Robin, the million
aire, the alleged wrecker of banks,
houses and homes goes to Jail for a
year. Morse who pyramided
banks and juggled with millions
gets out of prison because he is sick
while the convict in the next cell.
who stole coat perhaps, remains
there languishing with sickness UNI
til he dies.
"The people are becoming i'm
patient with these discrepancies OF
justice and they are dmanding with
a louder voice each day that there
will ne reform. 1t is not we'll to
scoff ut the mutterings of the
people; there is much reason for it,.
But revolutionary measures are to
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1913-02-04
To Remove a Paint Stain.

To remove the paint stain from the
new felt hat, touch the stain lightly
with spirits of turpentine, or benzine
Keep the spot moist by repeated appli.
cations and after a time the paint will
be found quite soft, 80 that II may
easily be lifted with knife. Take on
tho surface part thus and apply more
Of the cleanser to a soft cloth dipped
In the cleanser. II any trace of the
injury still remains treat with alcohol.
giving the whole hat rub with q
cloth moistened in. It, as this treat.
msnt will frsshen the app, .aranoa.