davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Townate m % 0 o o o-1
Arthur 90. ...... .....i a-l3
Summary; ErTors-Spahr. Keller. Rollins. An
dor,un (2). Jensen. Ballard. Dewey (2), Snyder.
Williams Two-basc hit-Williams. Double play
Anderson TO Thompson. stolen boscs-Swett-
ger Sutherland. Hits-oft Keller In 8 i-3 In
nlngs, Off Thompson / in l-3 inning off Ken
ncdy IN ] inning. Bnses halg-on Will
lIams T. off Roller 2. Wild pltche5-Kcllcr (2),
Left on Questionable L. Arthur s. First base
on errors-Arthur g. Town0ito 3. Attendance
700 Umpire-Trcseder. Scorer. F. Keough.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
LIES GAIN ON
hits IN NATIONAL
", With but Seven
! Lead, Has Not Got
Flag Cinched.

YORK, Aug. 10.-Ten teams in
5t for the major league pennants
make headway during the week
All that ended yesterday. The
gained from seven to fourteen
nt among them were neither the
Ik Giants nor Philadelphia Ath-
|adere respectively IN the Ma
B American circuits. These two
d, lnasmuch as each won and
|e games, while q majority Of
I clubs did as poorly, some OF
ID worse
1Iphia, Chicago, Pittsburg and
a in the older league and Chi
Boston In the younger are the
Succeeded in bettering their
National league the weeks re-
nfIi1ue to show that Manager
of New York cannot yet be GER
dflving his team through the
|es, for Philadelphia in seven
{ the Giants SO point lead down
InfH, representing a difference Of
md a half The Giants gained a
1o today by defeating Cincinnati
was idle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Closer i'm Other Years.

In the National league Chicago was
seventy points ahead of Pittsburg, witl
the Now York Giants third, ten points
separating them from the Pirates. Phil.
adelphia was poor fourth.
Pittsburg and Detroit were the nace-
makers in 1909 but neither team had
anything like the margin Of safety that
the present leaders possess. The Pi-
rates had won sixty eight and lost
twenty-seveu games for percentage
Of 7l5. The Chicago Cubs were right
at their heels, less than thirty points
separating leader and runner-up. The
New York and Cincinnati clubs were
third aud fourth respectively but far
below the percentage standing of the
first and second clubs. Detroit wiz
sixty-two games won and thirty ight
lost had Just twenty points over Phila-
delphia. which club had won sixty and
lost forty games for n percentage cf
500. Boston and Cleveland were both
within striking distance of the lead.
ers, for there were but seventy Eve
points between tho Tiners in first plat G
and the Cleveland club in fourth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
ow Third.

The other teams. Detroit and
split even or the week, while
Ike Clevela nd and Washing
Two and lost four. In the "a nix
1nge took place in this league.
national circuit Saturday night
'cago in third place instead of
F Will st. Louis holding Cincin-
Der cellar position, Brooklyn
*pYe sixth place. and Philadel-
Forging ahead.
uies, IL fact. got within seven
the Giants. while the latter
tlump. due in part 10 injuries
Philadelphia dropped but
out OF seven. defeating ST.
Times running and Chicago
cago added three victories over
pds TO two over the Phillies.
~ 70 Philadelphia and once TO
Plttsburgh's four Victories. as
20 defeats, included the winning
*< homo series from the Giants
4'ents this Pittsnurg series was
another way. Two New York
~ winning streaks broken.
after taking nine straight,
Adams. Mathewson, likewise.
led. losing to McQuillan. Pitts
&ondey allowed Demaree 10 run
pr To eight, but on Friday
new start lost 10 Cincinnati.
remcnt OF thcse near-records s
<9n leaves Walter johnson sole
~ string worthy of comment.
*en eleven straight. and Is tied
yea ANIMATE Boehline. who fell
ck Up.
Y bad fruitful week. drop
,Wp games Of giy in lts clint
pace. 81. Louis lost four oui
tnn BROOKLYN and Boston eacl
<ame out OF seven PLAYED.
<uuoen and scnsa tionaI trades
,'k OF few stars from bis
E.lpany and reports that thret
we're 10 be dcposcd combined
me week nota BILE.
uRnes the most startling on,
Evolving the unusual price pal.
w York va snkecs for MaiseI
[aleiner or Baltimore. Chanc'
+els, ontfielder. and Midkiff
nan. and $4,000 cash, MAX
rank with the O'Too!e. Mar
Snsppell purchases. The de
Daniels and Midkiff was mad
tne coming of Luther Cool
VlIiams 10 the Yankee fold
iedlgue recruits made an in
"'th both the fans and Mana
Chance. indeed. was so de
[p fne new spirit recently in
=. club that he came out on tn
= >starday for the first time 4
nlB Coaching antics please
y Immensely.
y Importance among the trad e
fnange OF places of Otis Gran
arry Mclean. and of r
3 +ru Ed Sta ck. McGraw, In a.
clster his catching staff, weak
injury of Meyers, dispense
4 20 st. Louis. McIIea
nt5 uniform yesterday. Th
LOOK Stack 10 Chicago. whtl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
Outcome Uncertain.

While the Athletics and Giants are
leading their respective leagues by ap-
proNimately a 100-point margin over
the runner-up. the 1912 records show
the Boston Red Sox had but half that
advantage and the Giants about three
quarters Of their present margin In
the National league New York had won
seventy-two and lost twenty-seven
games for a percentage of 1927 on Au-
gust 9. The Chicago Cubs were trail.
ing second eighty-seven points in the
rear, with Pittsburg and Philadelphia
holding third and fourth places. The
American league standing showed Bos-
ton to have won seventy-one and lost
thirty-6ve games. with Washington sec
ond with sixty-6ve aud forty. giving
Jake Stahl's Red Sox lead of fifty
points. The Athletics were still in the
race and the Chicago White Sox had
an outside chance from fourth place.
The 1911 races were far closer, for
the Athletics had but twenty-five points
over the Detroit club in the American
league, and Chicago was leading Pitts
burg by just nine points in the Ma
tional. But fifty points separated the
first four clubs in the senior associa-
ton, while the New York team hold
ing fourth place in the American league
was 1875 points IN the rear Of the Ath-
letics, with Detroit and Boston between
it and the leaders. The races of 1910
rs viewed at this date showed condi.
tions moro closely resembling the pres
ent situation. The Athletics were trav-
cling q top speed, with clear lead
troit Tigers were third thirty points
in the rear of Boston, and New York
was fourth but nine points below the
Tigers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
M'GRAW AND MACK
MAY SET RECORDS

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Should the Gi?
ants and Athletics win the pennants III
the two big leagues this year, both John
McGraw and Connie Mack will set up
new modern records. McGraw. Mack.
Fred Clarke and Frank Chance are tied
piloted, with four title years In their
careers Hughey Jennings stands next
with three. II is impossible for Chance
10 better his record this sea son. and
beat out the Giants. Mack had op
portunity 10 take the lead last year
if his Athletics had Won but the best
he can do now Us 10 be tied with
McGraw at five apiece II both tri-
Cmph.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11
d Senator's Drop.

other hand. in the America n cir
|0uld appear that Connie Mack,
uig team lost 10 points in the
I4 table. can begin forthwith 10
ne of his veterans for the first
poak-season games. Tor his club
n ahead OF the field than Il was
I1aE due 10 the negative show
[ue runners-up. Cleveland and
-|evelsnds just about eliminated
- as flag contenders this year.
<5k's contests with Philadelphia,
-1n's players were outbatted and
1 Even In Cleveland one VIC
cleveland team was outhit. The
pitchers with the exception Of
[cned good ball.
leagues no other team did so
<ne White SoX, Prior TO their
1rles over the Athletics, Chicago
q out OF four from Washington,
saw Callahans men f1ght their
I(hln a few ga mes of third place
3ussell proved the ma ajor league
y credited with three Victories,
washington and one from the
made an effort To return 10 the
4 winning four games and los
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-11

Renters, buyers, builders are quickly
and thoroughly satisfied with the in
valuable service rendered them by The
Tribune Want Columns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
BRICKLEY AND MARIAN
 FEATURE AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Sept ze-Another day of scrimmaging for the Harvard football team yesterday gave the var sity a good workout in offensive and defensive line play throughout the bet ter part Of an hour.
 For the first time this season a lzick-ofE was tried when scrinnmage started the second kicking to the varsity. Line plays and end runs brought the varsity down to their op- ponents' zo-yard line, but McKfnIock furnbled and the second recovered Unable to gain. the second kicked and again the varsity advanced with BrickIey making one long run and Aahan two. Then Brickley tried a drop from the 25-yard line, and, fail ing the seconds took the ball on their opponents 25-yaxd line. They too tried a drop, which went wide. Then the varsity marched straight down the field and Rollins went over for his second score from the 10-yard line.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
HARTFORD LOSES
 SERIES TO LOWELL
Accident To Parker In First ln-
 ming Puts Him Out

Hartford failed to make good in it's last chance to prevent Lowell from winning the New England minor league championship yesterday, and the Bay Staters scored a. g to v1c- tory, giving them their fourth win and the inter-league title
 But for an accident, the story of the game might have been different, and one far more interesting to Hartford fans. Averett left the Hartford team Wednesday night and Owner Clarkin, who knew that he would not be here for this game had groomed Parker to do the mound work yesterday. Parker was in fine condition, but he collided with Miller on the first base line in the first inning. and dislocated his shoulder
 So Geist had to go into the box, and what they didn't do to him in the fourth and fifth innings wasn't worth doing. With two out in the fifth, he allowed three hits, and three scored. Then Rieger was taken from short, where he has played out of his posi- ton all the series, and put into the box, GeAst going in at short. The first man up got a single off Rieger, who hadn't pitched for two weeks, and an other tally came in- Rieger, however, was an Improvement over Geist, hold ing the Bay Staters until the ninth, when three more made the long trip on two hits, a walk and two errors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
MOBILE OFFERS TO SELL OR
 TRADE ODELL TO BRIDGEPORT
Why Hartford Lost The Post Season Series
 To Lowell Club

oaseman and later infie1der for the Boston Nationals, has been purchased by Oakland of the Pacific Coast league and will manage that team next season. Devhn has always want ed to be a manager and believes he will make good in Oakland.
 Iris Speaker of the Boston Red Sox was operated upon yesterday for a tunor behind the ear. He expects to be able to play in the Red Sox- Braves series for the championship of Bos- ton.
 Francis Oufmet, the youthful golf champion, has been made a life mem Der of the Woodland Golf club of Massachusetts in honor of his won derful play last week when he defeat ed the English veterans, Vardon and Ray.
 Yale and Holy Cross will meet at football at Yale field tomorrow after noon. The Massachusetts, boys have a good eleven this year They are coached by Harry Kersberg, the old Harvard guard, and are said to have a number of puzzling plays. Many Holy Cross alumni from this city will see the game
 The Players fraternity has present
  CTS of major league baseball clubs and these will be considered during the winter. The requests which the play CTS want incorporated in the baseball laws are: No player who has been a member of a major league club for ten years shall be given other than his unconditional release. No player who has been member of a major and minor league club inclusive for twelve years shall be given other than his unconditional release. No player who has been carried on a major league clubs payroll until July shall be released to the minors unless wafv- CTS are secured from the 16 clubs of the American and National leagues. ? A major league club owner shall be prohibited from carrying a player who has an opportunity to play on another major league club, until the late months of the season, thus taking ad-| vantage. of the time when the teams are carrying many recruits, to send the player in question to the minors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
NATE WHEELER AT
 HALFBACK FOR YALE
Fleet Local Boy Given Chance
 insBackfield By Eli Coaches

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2s-On1y a szrbStitute lineup was presented by the Yale varsity yesterday. The regu- lars were in uniform and Captain Kefcbam said that no one was in iured i'm Wednesdays clash with Wes- 1eyan-
 Yesterdays varsity lineup discIos- ed that five coaches are now trying Wheeler, last years quarterback at hahback He shone as the star of che practice registering, the only &ouchdown of the session. Most of the ground gaining done by the reg uIars was by him, and he finally took the ball through right guard for the final ten yards that gave the score. Cornish kicked the goal. The scrin- f1aging lasted only fifteen minutes, following the individual practice in which all the regulars took part.
 On the varsity were used Bill War ren, last years guard, now tried at tackle; Robinson, the former Univer- sity of Minnesota star. and Bill Roos. the intercollegiate strong man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
.PLAYOGRAPH TO
 SHOW BIG SERIES
Famous Machine At Armory Will Depict Giants and
 Athletics In Battle

Those baseball fans who saw the worlds series depicted on the PIayo- graph at the armory last year will be pleased to learn that the Coast Arti1- lery has secured the Playograph again this season and the plays will be shown under the supervision of Will liam McLevy. The machine has al- ready been installed and in order to give skeptica1 fans a. chance to see it. will be used tomorrow to show the New York-Brooklyn game. The New York-Philadelphia contest of October 4 will also be shown.
 These are only preliminaries, how ever, to the worlds series which starts October z. The preliminary exhibitions are given to advertise the merits of the P1ayograph and to allow those who have not seen it to inspect it's work ings so they will be able to under stand the plays in the big series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

won the title after Fftz left the Anti podes. He whipped a number of good men on this side and had lots of backing in his fight with Ruby Rob ert, but he didn't stand a chance The fight, short as it was, abounded in ac- tion. A hard right to the jaw did the business, Creedon was unconscious for five minutes. After this bout Fftz went after the heavyweight title, and history records that he got it.
 1S93-Kid Mccoy and George Ben nett fought 8-round draw at Akron
 191O-Bob Moha knocked out Hl1- Hard Lang in 1st round at BuhaIo-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
FACTS ABOUT WORLD'S SERIES
 FOR LIVE BASEBALL HOOTERS

Lower grand stand .z-s.... 2 B1eacnerS l
 Prices For Tickets in Philadelphia. Box seats (each) $5 Main grand stand ..... ....s... 8 Right and left field pavilions. ..... 2 Bleachers
 How Tickets VIII Be Sold
 Unreserved seats will be sold at the Polo Grounds on-rthe days of the games, first come, first served. Re served seat tickets must be purchased for three days from both clubs. In event that three games are not play ed, the clubs will refund the money. The sale of tickets will be under the direction of the clubs themselves and no mall orders will be accepted. Neither club will be permitted to erect extra stands on the field. No spec tators will be allowed to overf1 ow on the. field, and no ground rules will be made.
 Players Eligible to Participate.
 New York=Burns, Cooper, Gran da1l, Doyle, Denaree, Fletcher, Fromme, Grant, Herzog, Hartley, Marquard, Wfltse, Mathewson, Mur- ray, Meyers, Mclean, MerkIe, Robin son, Mccormick, Shafer. Snodgrass, Thorpe, Tesreau, Wilson, Schupp.
 delphia-Schang, Lapp, Thon1- as, Bender, Plank, Coombs, Hoarck, Brown, Shawkey, Pennock, Bush, Wyckoff McInnis, Collins, Barry, Baker, Orr, Davis Lavan, Oldring, Strunk, E. Murphy, D. Murphy, Walsh. Daley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
gER

The Playograph will be connected di- rectly by wire with the Polo grounds and Shibe park where the great con tests will be played. The board is ar ranged with the batting order of each team on either side of a miniature dia- mond The ball is represented by a small white object. As the first batter steps to the plate his name is called and whatever he does is shown on the small diamond So it goes throughout the game. The whole struggle is shown before your eyes and last year the spectators became as excited as if they were watching the real athletes battling for supremacy The price of admission win be small enough to- please everybody.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
Dates For the Games.

First Game-octoDer T. in New York.
 Second Game October g., in Phila- delphta-
 Third October g. in New York.
 Fourth Game-october 10. in Phila- delphia-
 Fifth October II. in New York
 Sixth aame-october 12, in Phi1a- delphia.
 In the event of a seventh game be- ing necessary. the city for holding it will be decided upon by the toss of a coin. In case a game is postp poned on account of rain, or if for some other cause legal game is not played, the teams will remain in the city where the postponemert occurred until a legal game shall have been played
 A tie game will not be played off in the city where it occurred, but the teams will move on to the next city.
 Time of Games.
 In both New York and Philadelphia all games will be started at 2 o'clock in the afternoonl
 Umpires For the Series.
 National League-w1ll1am K1em and Charles Rig1er.
 American League Thomas H. Con- molly and John J. Egan-
 Prices For Tickets in New York. Boxes (four seats) -. $2o Upper grand stand .--- 8
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
CBy wagner.)

The Mobile club of the Southern league has wired the Bridgeport man agement offering to sell or trade Al Odell to the local team. Oden is a local boy and would be glad to play in his home town. Secretary. Reddy will negotiate with Mobile and if sat isfactory arrangements can be made, Odell may come here.
 The post season series is over and Hartford took trimming from Lowell, winning but two games in six. Eastern pleased at the showing of the Sena- tors for such a. showing reflects no credit on the league. Most people think Owner Elarkin of the champions was moved by overconfidence or care 1essness when he made preparations for the games They don't see how he could have expected to win with a pitcher playing shortstop.
 C1arkin must have known Shortstop Morley was going to leave the team range for the series he knew Mor- ley had joined Washington and he was uncertain about getting the in fielder back. Tn that case he should have insisted before the national com mission rules were adopted that Hart ford be given the right to use another league shortstop. This would have been only fair to Hartford. The com mission rules with the exception of that one clause could then have been adopted. The results show that each game with the exception of the last was close and could have been decid- ed either way with a break in the Tuck.
 Flushed with success Lowell has challenged Newark of the Information al league for the minor league title of the east Lowell is willing to start the series Sunday.
 Tomorrow at Yost field the Harvey Hubbe1ls and Yosts will start their series for the baseball championship of the city. The second game will be played Sunday at Yost field. Man ager Keenan of the Yosts will proba- bly, use Finn on the firing line while Wha1en or Johnson will work for the Hubbells.
 Arthur Dev1in, former Giant third
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

George W. Harer, played a 500 point match the players made a number of Cline was in fine form. His position play was good and he made the most difficult shots appear easy. After the mtch the players made a number of exhibition shots. MT. Cline was the guest of the club until a late hour and was greatly pleased with his treatment
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
HARTFORD.

Two base hits, Magee 2; Degroff, HaIs6sfns-Kan Hits off Getst. 8 in 4 2-s innings; off Reiger 5 in 1-3 in xlings. Stolen bases, Clemens, Thomas Sacrifice hits, Hoffman, HaIstefn, Kauff, Clemens Ffnneran, Magee. Struck out, by Geist 4: by Rieger l.; by Fr1uneran g. Bases on balls, off E9ie- ger 1: oM Efnneran L Left on bases, Hartford IT: Lowell 2. Wild pitch, Rfeeer.-- Umpfres, Doherty and Staff ford Time, s:10. Attendance, $500.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
COLLEGE BAND ON
 STRIKE; NO MUSIC AT FOOTBALL GAMES

Minneapolis, Sept. 26.-There will be no music at the University of Minne- sota football games this year-at least not by the University Band if the
 members stand by the threat made yester day. The band has mutinied. The trouble arose over a rule elini- hating a, number Of members to ac-
 company the football team on any of its trips to 30. The bandmen declare the organization of about 60 must go
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
TODAY IN PUGmdsrIO ANNALS.

1s94-Bob FTtzsimmons knocked out Dan Creedon in End round at New Orleans. This bout was for the worlds niddleweight championship and purse of 5000. four-fifths to the winner. Creedon was the middle weight champion of Australia. having
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
r there will be no music either al

home or abroad
 Minnesota usually has taken it's full band to the big out-of-town games which has been a heavy expense to the football management. President Vincent was appealed to by commit tee to have the rule changed but he is said to have refused to interfere.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26
What We Mean by '' You Take No Risk ?

Perhaps you've noticed t1sa& we have used that expression 8 good deaEe1ou take DO risk.
 We have the best fabrics that best American m13ls make kinds that the '+cheap" tailor can't buy. We use the utmost care at every step of your sszits CT o7ercoats' making
 We always insist on complete aH-over carefm merchaut-tattored ntt1ngnes&
 occastounny we may maRe mts- takes. But the customer never pays for them. You take 20 risk@ IS the safety valve that pro tects him at al times and zoder an coalitions
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Flushed with success Lowell has challenged Newark of the Internation- al league for the minor league title of the east. Lowell is willing to start the series Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-26

Arthur pevlin. fornef o5Ftant third
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-21
MObR|DGE MEN PLEASED
BISMARCK HOSPITALITY
Annual Meeting of AnaniaS Club Held
At North Dakota Capital. Large
Attendance.

+. M. Goodman, w. +. Mailand.
c. Il. Pine, Mayor C.. A. Smith
and f. a. Gerger, the party of
Mobridge men who attended the
annual meeting of the Ananias
club at Bismarck, North Dakota,
last week, returned to this city
Monday They report large at.
tendance OF men from all parts of
the northwest and claim that the
meeting was one of the most
enjoyable affairs they ever attended,
The business men of Bismarck
especially the newspaper bunch,
well know how to prepare and
calryout plans for a good time on
an occasion like this and spare
neither time or money to make
the affair one that will long remain
pleasant thought IN the memory
OF those who were present.
There was Il big banquet in
connection with the meeting and
the menu was elaborate and left
nothing to be desired by the most
fastldious appetite.
The latter courses Of the BAN
Xuet were interspersed with the
responses TO the calls Of the toast
master. The subjects and wording
CONTINUED on Page ,.