davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MARGARET M'GREGOR
WINS RACE EASILY
Metropolitan Trotting Meeting
to Run One Day Longer
in Brooklyn.

Three races which were scheduled for
Thursday afternoon were run of at the
METROPOLITAN Circuit meeting At the Park
way track lon Brooklyn, Yesterday. This
viii compel the starters I'm the 2.l6 pacing
and the ..2i trottins races to remain over
un:il to-day.
Trottcrs in the go class were the irst
on tie track There were four scratches
Iu this race. which left only four start
crs Of these Lentola and The Expose
from the Parkway Farm. In Goshen.
were distanccd in the first heat william
Scott drove his bay sclding. I-Am-lt, and
she finished good second in the final
heat
The second race had fourteen entries
and only two scratches There were
Indirect and Emerald. Margaret Nc
Grcgor, bay mare by Bourbon MsGregor,
Won in straight heats, with Leo \. a
bay stallion owned by James Butler. m
second place. leo broke In the first heat
and finished I'm tenth position but he
came up strong IN the final heat and
swept under the Wirc almost neck and
neck with Margaret McGrcGor.
Yesterdays programme Will be run on
THIS afternoon At o'clock. II VIII bring
out the c.l6 PAGERS. the 2.2i trottcrs and
two races for amateurs.
TEOTrGNG-".2 20 CLNsS-TURSE s.. 00o
'en'rcyiu". hlk s.. b. Tho Abbe
''ioAlfr1 ....... ........-
kinney McGrcsor b. ~. by Bourbon
McGrcgor Thomas ............. . 3
l-Nm-I' D. m, bt Ncyoncr tSco,D. . . {.
Time. 2.lIi,. 2:2o', 225la.
TROTTING- CLNsS-PUE UESE. $500.
Margaret MoGrcgor. %. m. hy Bour-
bon McGregor ,Hodsont ........... !
Leo g.. o.. s.. bi Jack We!ch DiyanI.lU .
Border scout gr. So. hS Border
knight 'Phiillpsl ................ 3 3
Barchcstcr br. :. ny Moko ,Bur-
Joanna. hr. IN. 'Haru u.............. { /
Senator NJ. b. z tGarrisouj ........ : &
blg' son. b.. :. ttlarkl ............ = !
Decd Tinker. o.. - tCorbint ........ % 10
sparrow. %. m. O'Bricu,. .......... 4" :
Naurf coleman. b. m. ,Howclb ....I2 -
r@uciS Milroy o. mn. tMulladyp.... . 10 ~
Sar"sis, ch. f. tMalanob ............ll II II
Time. 2.1oL. 2.iIi.. 2.IIls
FACING -2.l1 CLASS PURSE $500
S'arohlast b. :. by Scarchnghi
tDoughcrty1 ....... ........... I
Buster Brown. b. T.. by The cascade
tketChamt ..................... -
susie Belle h. m. hy John n. gentry
riil .,...,....... ....... 3 2
W. T.. ;. ch. & tCrozieri. .......... = 1
Nike NilcoN blk &. tCostclloI. .....i >
The Arstocrat. biz. < tMulladyI.... dis.
Time. @iilit, ".Inta, 2:12ts
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RICHMOND AGAIN IN FRONT
Wins Golf Title of Carpet Men
for the Third Time.

For the third year in succession II. B.
Richmond, Of Boston. won the champion
ship Of the Carpet Trade Golf Association
when he defeated J. l.. Perkins. of Chi
cago. In the final round of the tournament
over the Salisbury links Yesterday.
II may he said. however. that Richmond
had his work cut out for he found IL
necessary TO go To the nineteenth hole in
the scm-inal round against j. r.. Shoaff
the Scarsdale golfer. and then won over
Perkins by the narrow margin OF up.
Perkins advanced through accomplish
ing the defeat Of j. W. Failing. Of New
York, by up aud 10 play.
In the foursomes =. G. Brown, OF Du-
luth, and j. r. Hubbard. OF New York.
won, with card of 92-lJ-77.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
AlLlS DEFEATS GARDNER
Pairs with Wood in Final of
Western Golf Tourney.

Chicago, July 2j.-E r. Alis. cd. Of Mil.
vaukce. and Warren Is Wood. Of CHI
cago, will play tomorrow in the final
round for the championship OF the West
crn Golf Association In the semi-final
round, played At the Homewood Country
club to-day. Alls defeated Robert 4.
Gardner former national champion, OF
the llinsdaie club. Chicago. up and To
play Wood defeated Joseph lie Due. of
Calumet. s up and to play.
Allis's progress through the tournament
has been spectacular II he scores a viz
tory over Wood tomorrow he will have
won the championship by defeating two
of the best golfers In America--Wood and
Charles C'Chick'D Evans. jr.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SUPERBAS BUY A PITCHER
Pay $1,000 to the Montgorner!
Club for Elmer Brown.

Montgomery. Ala, July e.-MontsomeH
sold Elmer brown. pitcher, 10 the Brook
lyn club to-day for 200 cash.
The sale was made for the 81 bo.'
Americans. who held an option on wv
pitcher. and the money will be divide'
The Browns exercised their option on 81
other player selecting Manning also
pitcher. i,
Both players will report at the enc %
the season.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
LEE WINS ANOTHER
GAME FOR INDIANS
Toronto Makes Last Rally in
the Ninth and AvertS a
Shut-Out.
IL, reLefrarn ,o 81. rrLLnne- /

Toronto. Ontario, July 25-Wyatt Ice
won another game for the Indians from
Toronto here to-day. The score was
10 T.
He was complete master OF the s.tua-
tiou until the ninth inning. when. aitcr
one run had been scored ON tWo sinGlcfi
and an error Toolcy and SHaCina made
rafting double play and cut th, home
team short
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Neu York 4. e..
Gets Big Games

Trayers Island. the summer nome o'
the New York Athletic Club. will be tne
sc.n. Of the senior metropolitan track
,,d e.ld championship meeting on sat
urday afternoon. September 20 on''
tvo clubs. the New York \. {. ana the
irish American \. G.. made bids Tor the
Games at a meeting of the committee W
the oficc Of james f.. sullivan last even
ing.
The representative Of the irish-Ame'',
c.r club waived claim and the honor OF
,o,dinr the meet was awarded unan-
imously to the New York Athiet' VIVID
George r. Matthews. chairman OF tnt
championships committee. was instr"''e"
to appoint officials and make the us"a'
prcpar rat ions for the games.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

.Batted for Bodicut in sixth inning TBet-
ted for Russell IN sixth inning tBattsd for
Benz IN ninth inning. iRan for Berger I'm
ninth inning
Bo-ton. .......... q q . . q X
ChicsB Bo.......... n . ~ u %
TWo-basc hits-Gardncr. Fouruicr Three
base hit-Lord Home run-Engle fIits.-
or Cicotte. in IL innings. On Russe.l
] in "a inning. Of Bsnz - I'm . inning. ~
Bedicnt in innings. or Leonard. % ~
innings. Sacrifice hits-Rath Hooper.
SChalk Sacrifice ny-Chase Stolen bas.s-
Janvrin, FOurnicf Engle - Wea' o..
Thomas Left on bases-Chicago. =. Ros-
ton G First base on bals-OR Bedient. ,.
NJ" Cicotte !: of Leonard. T. Of Benz. :?
FIRST base on errors-Chicago. O. Boston %
nv Benz I by Leonard l. Wild pItch--
EussclL Time-2:0o Umpres-O'Lous rlin
and Sheridan.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
WHITE SETS RECORD
ON HAWORTH LINKS
Leads Newspaper Golfers in
First Appearance as a
Member of Club.

Gardner W White. the Oakland record
holder. acquitted himself well in his first
appearance as 4 member % the New York
Newspaper coli club yesterday over the
links Of the HaVorth Country club by es-
tabhshinE au amateur record for the
course White went around IN %. which
is within two strokes of tho professional
mark hold hy Jack Wlcks
The former intcrscholastir champion s
Only lapse came AZ the long eleventh hole
OF $50 yards. where his drive found tho
rough. and he was not out on his second.
Ills third. however. reached the green and
he might have had but for the fact
that his ball hit the back NJ the cup and
refused tp 20 down.
Ufie card follows.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
MORRIS KNOCKS OUT BENEDICT

joplin. Mo. July 25-Carl Morris %,
Oklahoma heavyweight. knocked ou'
Benedict. Of oklahoma, Tn the lifth rou'N
or 4 scheduled 'iifteen-round hsht mere "
night Morris never was forced to eA'''
himself. Benedict being at his mercy
all times and going into clinches In prs''
crcnce To standing up and ighunS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BAN JOHNSON RULES
AGAINST NEW YORK
Formally DismisseS Protest by
Yankees Over the Hal
Chase Trade.
NO BASIS FOR COMPLAINT
Buffalo and Providence to PLAY
Regular League Game
for the Fans" Of
Detroit.
NO BASIS FOR COMPLAINT


can League formally dismissed late On
Thursday evening the protest fled by the
New York club on the trade by which
Hal Chase went to tho Chicago White
Sox In exchange for Rollie Ieider AMI
Babe" Borton. He forecasted the de-
cision i'm an informal statement. as pus-
lshed I'm The Tribune several days ago
In finally settling the case after an
investigation Mr. Johnson SAID:
Tho New York club old not have
reasonable basis for it's complaint that
Zeidcr was not in good condition when
turned over to the Yankees, although
with tho assurance that he was ready 70
give Of his best services.
"On investigation / found that Zeds
had PLAYED with the White Sox, when.
ever needed. for ten days previous to
the trade. and for FIVE days with ii.
Yankees following the deal. This refuta
the claim that Zeider was not in proper
physical condition.
LAS to Borton. he PLAYED vita the
Yankees until his weak hitting resuftsd
I'm his transfer 10 the Jersey City club
Of the international League.
THE complaint is dismissed as not fully
substantiated by the facts"
Wally smith, the third baseman, re-
leased by the 81. Louis Cardinals las;
winter. is playing good ball for the AZ.
lanta club OF the Southern League, and
several major league clubs are angling
for his services.
The latest rumor OF 4 baseball trad.
involves Ty Cobb, the great outheldef
who is "discontented in Detroit ard
would like a change for Reb Russell
the sensational young southpaN, ara
Larry Chappel. the high priced young
outfelder of the Chicago White soH
Sounds like another dream.
Iorenzcn. a young southraw pitchH
has been purchased by the Detroit Tigers
from the Ottumwa club OF the Central
Association.
Buffalo and Providence. tTo Intern1'
tlonal League teams. will be seen IN
regular championship game at Detroit
tomorrow large number OF players
Of the Providence team are former men,
hers Of the Tigers. Bill Donovan. man
ager Of the Grays, is a favorite among
Detroit fans having helped bring three
American League pennants 10 that c!V
The game originally was scheduled Tor
Buffalo. but was transferred 10 Detroit
by request.
The annual baseball tournament OF the
Union Printers Lelgue Will be held IN
Pittsburgh this year. the week OF Sep
tempcr l.
4 trophy has been offered by August
hermann. chairman of the Nauonl
commission. The following cities viii os
reprcscnted: New York. Philadelphia
Boston. WASHINGTON. Pittsburgh. Cineih'
natl. st. Louis. indianapolis, Chicago ana
81. Paul
Official denial comes from PittsouTsa
that f. will not apply for dates IN 'ns
Grand Circuit next year because OF nv
loss sustained this season on account
SO many rainy days.
The following message came from P''
burgh last night:
Report Pirates will trade Hendrix
Giants for Tesreau and Schaefer.
Maybe. n Fred Clarke catches McGra'
sound asleep.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
HARD LUCK BALKS DUBUC
Two Scratch Hits Stand Be.
tween Him and No Hit Game.

Philadelphia. July 25.-Two hard hit
grounders which bounded off Dubuc's
glove in the seventh inning prevented
him from getting a nO-hit game here this
afternoon and paved the way for VIC
tory for the Athletics over Detroit by
score OF TO o
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Total,-..?sf?@7 Totals.......soo|2f9a


.Batted for Bsuman In ninth inning
phlt1dclphia u q *
Drtroit - u o 10
Sacrifice hit Barry stolen bascs-- Bush.
cobb. Double play-Barry and Mclnnis.
eft on pescs-Dctroit. g. Philadelphia q.
First base on halls-On Dubuc. q: of shaw
kos. g. First base on errors-Detroit, J:
Philadelphia !. Hit by pitcher-By Dubuc
(McInnisl Struck out-By Dubuc, 3. by
Shawkey Z Wild pitch--Shawk Time
i:4S tnp!res-HDdRhrAn nd and Evans
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
JERSEY CITY
EOCfiEe TER
Totals. .slIill. ZIP,

TWo-base hit alhoun Three base hIt.Cal-
hoUn Sacrifice hits Wilhelm. simmons. Blair.
stolen b1sos-Martin linn. Double play aim
mons and schmidt Firsj base ON errofs-J,r-
city. ): Rochester. g. Hit hy pitched ball
BY Davis smith. Left on bagcS-Rochester T..
jersey titN. O. First base on bllls-O0Wil-
helm. .; on Davis, 3. Of Mansor 3 struck
out-By Wilhelm. > Passed bills-Bair. o
1imc-lA2 Umprcs-Keily and Mullen
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
SKEETERS GET A ORUBBING
Rochester Piles Up Score in
Loosely Played Game.

Rochester July 25--Rochestcr fairly an
initiated the skcctors here to-day 10y
score Of Il TO 6.
Davis started Tor Jersey City. but was
battcd out OF the box in two innings. The
visitors nit the BAH. but II fell In pro-
tected grounds
MT 81.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
RED SOX WIN BATTING BEE
Wildness of White Sox Pitchers
Costs Team Game.

Boston. July 25.-A victory for Boston
over Chicago by score Of 10 signal
lied the first appearance Of Bill Carrlean
here to-day as the leader Of the world $
champion Red SoX.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

White and Charles Lansing tied with
j. {. Finn and j. e. Gallagher for the
first prize IN tho foursomCs. best ball 10
count and m tho play-on White and
Lansing were the winners. IL was in the
oStra .iFhtocn-holc round that White
hung up new figures
There also Was an cirhtccu-hole medal
play handicap for both organizations In
which i. r.. Gallagher, OF IIaworth. was
the winner with a9--5i--6s, q stroke bet
ter than Tliun. of the newspaper men.
The nandi,au scores follow
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Scores Fine Runs Without
Making a Single Safe Hit

The visitors made their only runs IN the
first inning after two men were out OH
Toberts pass. Becker's triple and "ild
pitch
The score follows
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Totals. IS slf45ls3 Totals. ...;sSIt45I 80

'Batted foi Alexander in twelfth inning
I3atted FOR Layan IN twelfth inning
81 Louis. ..........3 80 0 ] 0 900 q o o n-S
Washington .........3 3 : % ! % 90 0 o o-s
Game called on account Of darkness
TWo-bast hits-JohnstOn. Pratt Foster. Gan
dN Thrce-hase hits-Iohnston. Laporte. Home
runs-Moellcr. Milan. Hits-pn BaumgsrIncr.
In . inning of Wcilman, II I'm 1875 innings;
on Engel In 81 innings. OF Hughes. IN :
inning. or Johnson. iu IL, innings Sacri-
fee hit-Gandn stolen bsscs-AUsun, Shotton
Co. Milan Moellcr ~. Morgan. Left on bases
st. Louis. 9. Washington. e. First base on
bals-On Weilman. %. on Eugcl. !. o1 John
son. g. First base on crTOrs-S'. Louis ..
Washington. T. Hit 10y pitcher-By Engel I
fAgneW), by Baumgardner. lMOrEam. boy
Wcilmau. ! fMilaU struck Out-By Wcilman.
.; by EnEel, 3; by Hughes !, hy Johnson le
Passed ball-AlcXandcr. Connoly and
Ferguson. Time Of game-3:33.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Thre,-tasc hit-r.cchcr Home run-HendriN
Sacrifice hit-Simon. Stolen has's-'arcy -
KorIrisrs. Wagner Itrs--On ~eaton. ! IN -
innings. on Chalmers I'm ~ innings. or
Marshall . In ~ innings Left on bases
Pi'tshurgn q. Philadelphia. Wild pltrhes
Sr,top Hendrix chalmers 90. Passed ball
kIUir,r Iit by pitched balS--By Sedtou. ]
Wagner. hy ChaimSrs. ! Mccarthy. First
tasc on r4lIs-Dn Scaton. ?. or Chalmers. J.
oT Marshall o. Struck out-By chalmers. q,
b, Marshall I. hy Hendrix. o Umpircs-RiS
Ter and H,ror. TimC-2.lO.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BALTIMORE, 8; MONTREAL. Q.

~ Montreal: R.H H.
Montreal. o o 0 . 0 0 % 1 .
Batteries-Danforth and Esan; Mason
and Madden.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
The score ioIloWs
%EW ARK.

THO-bdse hi;-W zimmerman. siol n tIso
Collins. >acrihn' hit-Higgius. Double plW
Ffst base on bsl!s.-On icr .. on lHovn g.
I.eft on tascs-Novark 8. Toronto. llit by
fi'chcr-By EIoNn Geo Time .3j. I'M
plres -Finncran and Hart Attcnddnce-- 90
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TROv NINE BEATS sUPERBAs

Troy. ~ Y. July 25.-The Troy New
York State Lague team defeated the
Brooklyn Superbas in an exhibition game
this afternoon by "a score Of to with
batting rally I'm the ninth inning.
Winters. formerly with Boston and De-
iroit pitched winning ball for the home
team The score by innings follows:
R.H r.
Troy.......... o 0 0 o 0 o 0 % .
Brooklyn..... 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0-l 6 0
Batteries-Winters and Giddo: Walker
and Heckinss-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

STATE LEAGUE RESULTS.
Scranton, 3: Utica. 0sO.
Scranton. 6; Utica, (2d).
Albany. I: Elmira. . QsU.
Albany. .: Elmra / ed
Syracuse. y. Wilkes Barre. QsU
Wilkes Barre. |. Syracuse. l2d)
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
TRi.sTATE LEAGUE RESULTS.

York. g.. Allentown. >.
Harrisburg. (: Trenton, 8
Wilmington, 10; Atlantic city, !.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
STRONG BREAKS GOLF, RECORD

Hcrtert Strong. The nNood N0'''
Clubs professional again broke ''s w., 'D
ord tor the course yesterday oy
round I'm IS. The former marx was
made twice 10y himself last wees
once by Jack Dowling Of ScarsdaN' /,
\ feature of strong's record was d,
~ the 5j-yagd sixteenth hole "he',
was on the green in and holed ~"
put.
His card follows. .,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
CONTINUOUS PLAY IN
NARRAGANSETT POLO
C. P. BeadIeston, in First Ap-
pearanCe of SeaS?n, Up
TO His Game.
lnr Te,cgrnph 70 The Tribune. :

Narragansett Pier. f. l., July 25.-Cne
day handicaps form a continuous per-
formance in polo Seven teams took part
to-day. and tine players gave good dis
PLAY Of the game. The ball went up cnu
down the field i'm the rushes like ha'h
and the ponies we're extended to tneir
uttermost.
Each was an individual contest ana
fought out 10 the limit. +. Roe. the Can
fornian made no fewer than i've goals
and Carlton f. Burke. also Californiah'
played effectively The two have brought
IN their ponies from California and they
are well mounted. All the games "e'e
without handicaps
G. &. Rumsey and G. p. Beadleston
made their first appearances for the sea-
son. and the latter played exceptionally
we'll. Joshua Crane took part but "1s
not in his best vcir The senior Prince
was indcfatlgable as a goal maker ana
also in assisting hits. lie accounted Tot
four goals.
The summaries follow
FIRST GAME-FIVE ERloDs-oN E-DAi
HANDICAP.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
NEW YORK
Totals...42slossl7t rotsls....S2
sRan for cree in thirteenth inning.

sRan for cree in thirteenth inning.
New York.. / 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 %
First base on errors-New York .. Two
base hits Wolter. Daniels Mitchell chap
man Home run-Graney. Sacrihce hits-Mid-
hn Cree Johnston. Stolen bases-5raney,
bases-New York II, Cleveland i. Double
plsys-Grsney and O'Neil. Peckinpaugh and
knight ~: Mcconnell. Peckinpaugh ana
knight. Turner Chapman and Johnston cree,
Midkin and Peckinpaugh. First base on balls
on Fisher. Q. on Mcconnell 3; OF Mitchell,
s. Struck Out-By Fisher. J. by Mcdonnell, g.
By Mitchell. l2 Hit by pitcheT-By Fisher
lLajoiei Hits-On Fisher, in innings; of
McConnsll In s innings. Umpires-Egan and
D.nstn. T1ms-s.W.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

TODAY, T. NJ. n. Y. Amcri-
cans ys. Cleveland. Polo Grounds. Adm. soc
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Newark at Toronto twoi.
JeTsey CITY al Rochester two).
Providence ~ Buffalo tuol.
Baltimore at Montreal
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Newark. 3: Toronto. I.
Rochester. -: Jersey city, q.
Providence. :; Buffalo, 4.
Baltimore, 3; Montreal. ..
STANDING or TEAMS.
". I. P.(. ". I. re.
Newark. 90 30 .6S1 ProVidencc.it - .t63
Rochester 50 g. Sc Montreal. - 81 .i5i
baltimore g. s. 500 Toronto. 81 - .i32
Buffalo. .46 90 tSf Jer', city. 30 IS i2t
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
Baseball Race
in Big Leagues

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York nj II. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia al Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
RESULTS or GAMES NESIERDAh.
Pittsburgh. ~; Philadelphia. >.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W Ire. ". l.. re.
New Yorl 81 90 10! Erooklyn - 43 $40
Philn so 80 .5aJ Boston 81 ~ $50
Chicago 40 az .5I1 ST Louis. - 5i .393
Pittsb'rgh 45 i3 .5Ii Cincinnati. .35 So .385
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Wally Smith, the third baseman, re-
leased by the St Louis Cardinals las;
winter. is playing good ball for the A.
lanta club OF the Southern League, and
several major league clubs are angling
for his services.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.

ro,.s...Hfssg5i ro,als.....3'ss:s
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26
BELMONT PARK ENTRIES.

RST RACE Selling. thr-c-y car olds and cp-
|, Arh. ono and ome-sLAte.nth mIlcs
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at BOSTON.
ST Louis M Washington.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cleveland. ,: New Norh. ..
Philadelphia. {: Detroit. 0.
Boston. :: Chicago. ).
Washington. 2; II. Louis. tcalledl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W l.. PC. W ]. f.t.
PhiIa..... SIS - 20; Boston ... g. 90 .is3
Clrveland..56 81 .602 Detroit 30 ~ 40!
Nash'ton So 30 .51t II. Louis 81 80 .J92
Chicago 81 IS 526 New York. 2s so .3ls
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Total.....s ~ .5Isa Totals.....sls9AI72
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

The latest rumor OF baseball trade
involves Ty Cobb. the great outaedef,
who is "discontented in Detroit ard
would like a change for Reb Russell.
the sensational young southpaN, ara
Larry Chappel the high priced young
outfelder of the Chicago White soH
Sounds like another dream.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

Apprentice allowance OF i've pounds claim
New-York tribune., 1913-07-26

lIie card follows:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
RUN hog Wild
IN BASEBALL
A NEW TERM COINED FOR FREAK
MEN ON THE BAsEs-HOw MAN.
AGER M,GRAW GOES AFTER THE
MAN WHO DOESN'T KNOW HOW
TO RUN BASES.

On nearly every baseball team
there are some players who are known
In the frank parlance Of the profess
sion as hog wild"
The expression means that these
players are bitten by a sort of bug"
which causes them to lose their heads
when once they get on the bases.
lighting with a coacher to 60 or to the
next base, when it is easy to see that
IL the attempt is made the unner is
doomed.
New York fans have often seen
McGraw dash. out into the line of
third base, tackle Murray and throw
him back on the bag. He is a hog
Wild runner, and with him on the
bases the duties of a coacher become
most arduous. He will insist in scor-
ing If he is not stopped or does not
drop dead.
Some youngster was coaching on
third base in a game with Boston in
the summer of 1911, and the Giants had
a comfortable lead of several uns,
Murray was on second when the bat
ter hit cleanly and sharply to the left
field. Murray started and with his
usual intensity Of purpose rounded
third base at top speed, bound to
score. The ball was already on the
way home when Murray, about ten
feet from the bag, tripped and fell. He
scrambled back to the cushion on all
fours. There was nothing else to do
laughed McGraw on the bench, and
that's the first time he has ever failed
to try to score from second base on
a hit unless he was tackled"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-03-08
In the World of Sport

the state. championship is rapidly be-
ing narrowed down in a few teams
makes the game of great interest.
At the present time the teams hav-
ing a chance at the championship in.
the different sections of the state are
about as follows: In the northwestern
section, Willow City seems to have
the edge. They have defeated Ken
mare, who in turn has defeated Minot.
In the southern section, the honors
are equally divided between Valley
City and Jamestown, each team hav-
ing won one and lost one game. In
the eastern section Fargo and Grand
Forks are scrapping for supremacy,
with Park River putting i'll a claim.
A scheme is IN foot to have the
university stage the championship
series. Elimination contests to be
played in each section and the section
champions meet on the university
floor for the state championship. This
would bring a large number of the
best athletics in the state together
and considerable interest would cen
ter on the contests.
! Accommodations are being made for
a large crowd at the Saturday game
Seats are being put in on one side of
the main floor, which will give oppor-
tunity of seeing the game to the best
advantage.
A good preliminary contest will be
staged, starting promptly at 8 o'clock.