davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Renowned Pep Vanishes

One of the leading features OF the
Sox attack to-day was the swift return
Of Joe Jackson and Buck Weaver, VINO
won't hitless in the opening game.
Greenville Joe raped out three clean
hits and drew a pass his iourth time
up. H.. 10,
and reached first on an error. Between
them they landed safely at first on all
eight attempts.
Jackson led the rush at Schupp, ana
then continued his advance all the
afternoon.
The most aggressive man, on the
Giant roster fell in the fourth inning,
,yben Lew McCarty Owed headlong and
landed on his own forearm. Up to TINS
unluckv move Lew had been the main
stav OF his cast. He had not only as
listed largely in driving over botn
Giant runs, but had tried to rally and
hold his team together when the signs
were ripe for an impending rout.
NcCarty's continued presence could
never have upset the result. but when
no .limped back to the bench the last
lingering, faded, trapped Giant nope
nassed on and out into a certainty OF
defeat.
Drifting back home without VIC
tory. the Giants are now in desperate
plight. Fine pitching failed to save
them in one game. Their star was
slaughtered in another. And on ton OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Zoe jackson and Buck Weaver Recover
Battiue Eyes After HHleSS Saturday

all this there is still Eddie Cico.te IN
the way. ready to work again on Tues
day or take another days rest and oren
fire on Wednesday.
The Giants sole hope is 70 rally
again with their old-time rushing az
tack and emerge from the drab stohd..
ness which has belonged 20 the bulb o.
their play. They are out over ne
abyss row, hanging by hair, and
unless Kauff, Zimmerman and a 20"
others begin to hit. therell be no re-
turn trip west. They are not likely 70
get such bad pitching again, but ne
best pitching in sight lent going %
help unless they form for a new chsrs'
and play out the game.
McGraw has lost three world series
in row, not counting this. when "
going fast. And out Of the last twelve
world series games the National Lesgu'
has lost ten and won two. The Gians
outclassed the National League. and 50
fas the White SoX have outcls'se'
them.
The Polo Grounds on Tuesday ara
Wednesd day, where they ran out tnet
twenty-six straight. will tell whether OF
not the National League IS 70 Know
its seventh defeat m the last eign'
gears. The White SoX are driving ess,'
ward full tilt, but against ball eiu9
as strong as New York has been ana
ought TO be, lighting at nome. there may
be "A sudden change. And then again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Grover Loudermilk
Too Much for Cards

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-Grover Cleveland
Loudermilk kept the Browns in the
hunt for the city championship of ST.
Louis to-day b. pitching both games
OF "A double header with the Cardinals.
The lanky right-hander won the first
contest. to 0, while the second was
scoreless tie. darkness hating i. at
the end of the ninth round.
Loudermilks pitching was sensa-
tional. The Cards had several chances
TO score. but could never quite reach
the mark. With the eighteen innings
of scoreless ball he pitched to-day,
Grover has ,wrled in all twenty inn
ings in two days against the Cards
without having been scored on.
As the result of the failure of the
Cards TO win either of the two games
to-day the series will be extended. The
series now stands 10 . in favor OF the
National Leaguers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Both McCraw
And Rowland
Claim Series
Managers of Titled Teams
Confident Of Success in
Coming Contests

The following statements were made
by leading authorities on the big bat
tie:
BAN JOHNSON
The prestige of the American League
is in safe keeping. | always knew the
White SoX possessed exceptional class,
but did not expect them 10 show up
the Giants best pitchers rs they did
to-day.
The championship will remain with
the American League"
CHARLES A. COMISKEY
81 will not be surprised if my club
makes it four straight, now. We have
met and conquered the three New York
pitchers that We feared most-Schupp,
Perritt and Sallee. We have only
shown two of our twirlers We have a
few more OF the class OF Cicottce and
Faber.'
CLARENCE ROWLAND
81 thought we had the Giants num-
Der after the first game. Cicotte Will
be ready to pitch in New York Tuesday.
He Will be better there than he was
here. OF course can afford to gam
Bile now, and unless Eddie is well rested
will let him take his time about coming
back. My boys were confident from
tho start.
with such an advantage as they
now possess the big profits are as good
as split among them"
JOHN X. TENER
81 have no excuses to offer. New
York was outlucked in the first game,
but beaten fairly to-day. | think
Schupp, however, will have his revenge
in New York. The Giants have not
played their best ball in Chicago. They
are still in. the championship ring"
JOHN J. M'GRAW
We had bad breaks in both the
games played in Chicago. The series
is not ended yet. The advantage will
be with the Giants in the coming
games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Cornell Preparing
For Williams Tilt

ITHACA, Oct. Following the ODER
lin game yesterday. in which Cornell
received the first real workout Of the
season. Dr.. Sharpe announced that the
next week would see the hardest prac-
tice of the month to whip the team into
shape for the Williams game. the first
big contest of the year, next Saturday.
The Cornell eleven did not display
the power against Oberln that was ex-
pected yesterday, and Sharpe and Van
Orman are both promising some shifts.
probably more in the line than in any
other positions. before the team lines
up against Williams. Some exception
ally hard work will be attempted to
get the team into real playing shape.
The lack of early practice was evil
dent against the Oberlin defence yes
terday. when the Sharpe formations
that usually count in yards failed TO
gain required distances. This may be
accounted for by the fact that the var
sitv last week was used on the defen-
sive against the scrubs most OF the
time in scrimmage work. Van Horn.
Pendleton and Carry in the backiield
look permanent. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
81 Soccer Clubs
Draw for Places

Fifty-four soccer clubs. representing
ten districts in the United States Foot
ball Association. figured in the draw
ings for the first round Of the annual
cup tie Of that organization held at the
meeting Of the National Challenge Cup
Competition Committee at the Broad
way Central Hotel, which lasted until
. o'clock yesterday morning. A slight
change was necesSitated in the sched-
ule, the new dates. on or before which
the rounds must be completed. being
the following:
First round. November 4 $3.50 p. NJ
second, December 2: third, December
so; fourth, March 3; semi-fnal, March
81; final, April p.
The drawings for the teams in the
New York and New Jersey District re-
suited as follows:
New York VS.. Clan MacDuf, Fulton
VS.. Alley Boys, Clan MacDonalds vs..
La Sultana. Jersey A. c. vs.. West Hud-
sons, Babcock & Wilcox vs.. Scottish
Americans, White Rose vs.. I. X. r..
Strollers; byes. Paterson and Kinley
+. c.
OF the ffty-four clubs. ten drew
byes in the first round. The districts
represented were the following: New
York and New Jersey, fourteen two
byes); Massachusetts and New Hamp-
shire, eight two byes); Ohio. six;
Eastern Pennsylvania, five (three
byes); Chicago, five three byes);
Rhode Island, four; Detroit, four;
Western Pennsylvania. four; North
western New York, two; Connecticut,
two.
Thomas Bagnall Cchairman), T. ".
Cahill secretary. Andrew NJ Brown,
all of New York; ". Palmer, Philadel-
phia, and J. Booth. Bridgeport, were
the committee members present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Laurel Entries

Fist rAc, ffor maiden tso-year-o'ds. nss AID a
hair mr.oug sl-Di.cov,fer. ia. Na.erIs IA.
Brig O'Bce. ia. EminatJr. lli Green Grass. ia Il:
Odail-aue. III Lindsey. III. Biasonry. llf; Golden
Solder IA. SIR oracle "a starry Banner. lii :.
Kenpio O'Neil. lIi. Hl.hesi Appeal. III. IDEAL.
second raco Claiming. for three year-oids and
ups ard. SIX fur.olg Perpetual. lis. Ears Sisht
lis. Fatlom. ilr. Narla y. ne. Master Kama.
lJs. Mag Mirror. lUf. Wiley. lo' Emd-r. lla:
Ton caro-. .tI. 'n-tuurr. ll. r. s-mary. ~. Tue
For. Jos. Nice Gir.. l0l. 'Miuf,y. 100.
Tllr race tti.c Iau-cl JLli3r Pure: for two
yra--oIIs. 81 fr.ouFl rppty W.trAct. Us. Mat
isec ifo' li5. PADDY 49, Whom Vera. ~.
tompairs. 100. Frsglasri. ll5: Rel SoI. ~: Ruin
Law 49, k@shmlr. lo9.
Four.h race che >euoria Pune. for lilies and
maze, three year, Cd and ups Ard. one mile -
uor-as. us. Yeleta. loo. Fox rrot. IS. ZEN
mouse Jos. Diversion. leo Jcalns II %
Fi0h race Uhr keurooi Handicap. for three
wear ods AID upNani. Ol- mile al sIteenfhl--
Straight Forward. i12. III Roche. ll3. Waus az
lO5. Runss is. Nehrssss. To- Holiday. Jos.
sixth race ici4inins. fo- tlro- year dds and up
ward: orc mile sri slre.nthi stgn. III: NJ
CYrn lUi. 'ffanly. 100. Impr,ssiou. III; Harry
] .uier. ll.. Luck X. III. 'Culdle p le9:
Hampton Dane loi s'oneerFe, H.: DauWorh.
lIg. Kathleen b. 100. Bltwa. lo'; Homeland. 100
seventh race selling. fof t.re-yeaI - aad up
vsrd. one mile AMI seventy y4ffs -Adalid. loo;
sir william Johnson. los. Lstg Mol. l0-. 'knY A.
Ray. 100. .Miraaao l03. Dan. los. y. h. BeAl.
los. Passing E4ncy. 100. 'FreA. g.
....-...t.. .wcrva--.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

If the box score. In the days proceed
ings not less than twenty-five NJ"
were made and all twenty-five were
singles. Not a blow was struck Tor an
extra base, which certainly stands as
q world series record. ~
So it goes. One day the Giants iali
before high explosives, where the Dig
she'll hurls them back. On the mex;
day they meet only machine gun ana
rife fire and the answer remains ne
same. Whether it is howitzers or Ign,
infantry, they seem TO nave ABSORBED
the habit of world series deteat.
Another sprightly episode or inter-
lude came off in the hfth. viva
Weaver on, Faber singled and rushed
TO second on the play, as BUCK sNd
for third. =, ao,
Softly humming to himself. "0h Joy.
On bow, where do we so from hereT
Mr. Faber answered the chorus Of the
sonc without moments hesitation. on
the next pitched ball ne struck out ior
third at top speed, with Weaver sun
in possession of the coveted bag. IL
was clean steal, beyond any doubt Inc
only drawback was the annoying pres.
erce of another Sox mate in charge OF
the same spot. The big crowd laughed
uproariously. but il the score had been
close lust az that moment the note OF
ribald merriment would not nave been
so pronounced.
The only detail that kept Red from
being one Of the leading goats OF ell
time was that tye-run span his mates
had built up in front OF the Giants.
Which is a quaint way Fate happens 70
have. An incident that makes a bum
out OF one man at stated momentum
leave another unmarked and unsecured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08

forced Rouge Faber at deuxieme. La
taille was now un tie.
Anderson went tres bien until the
quart. NJ Weaver opened lie Chlcago
demi of that round by beating out
balancoire bunt. Schalk singled adroit-
Roure Fabcr popped horS trying 10
sacrifice. Mails Herr Leibold ct VI. Nc
Vullin both hit sauf. scoring deuX
runs. Anderson was taken hors ana
in came Poll PerroQuet. VI. l.. Collins
81 VI. Generate Jackson greeted TINS
oiseau with hits Ct le totale pour lie
round was cling runs before Herr telsch
lined into un double play.
Rouge Faber Tres Comique
lie feature Of the troisieme inning
was Rouge Faber's base running. Avec
un hors, NJ. Weaver reached premier on
une bottle par NJ. Fletcher. II advanced
to deuxieme on Herr Schalks hors Ct
TO troisieme on un single par rsoer'
LIE dernier took second on NJ. kooert-
sons useless throw lieu natal NJ.
Rouge then stole third and was tres
surnrendre 70 find NJ. Weaver there. lie
New York catcher threw a troisieme
Of Herr Zimmerman, exhibiting grande
presence de Intelligence, tagged
Rouge. II est un wonder Herr Heine
didn't throw the ball a le champ dcroit'
Les scorers offciellcs went noiX IN
the sixieme ct gave NJ. f. Collins un
hit on a play OH NJ. Collins was called
bors par ie umpire until lie dernier saw
that NJ. Perroquet had dropped herr
Uolke's throw at first base.
otherwise, there was not beaucoup
more TO lie jeu. Directeur McGTa"
proved his generosity of spirit by let
ting us see quatre OF his pitchers, NJ
Tesreau butting in pour lie mai Chl-
cago inning and retiring lie cote run
less. ,L.
Herr Kauf ct Zimmerman and ~
Fletcher. lie first two named Kept thelT
records pure ct NJ. Fletcher GROUNDED
out to the worlds greatest series
player, NJ Weaver ,
ii est the unanimous verdict autour
de here that les Giants are the most
consistent worlds series team IN lie
monde.
Summaries:
Stolen base-Faber. -,
Balls-Faber. 36i Schupp. il;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08


Directeur McGraw crossed everybody
BY starting another lcft-hander, Herr
Ferdinand Schupp. This boehe was a
world beater for un inning, but in the
deuxieme he looked like un franc
cinquante.
Opposed 10 the Hun at the start was
NJ. Rouge Faber, Of Cascade, Iowa.
Rouge was hit hard in the deuxieme
inning; then settled down ct pitched
tres bien. Rouge also gave un grande
exhibition Of base running, stealing
third in the cinquieme inning svec
that base already occupe. Plays ike
that make the enemy look Ike sucker
Details de Jeu
NJ Burns. avec trois balls ct deu1
strikes. singled to droit Herr herzos
forced him at deuxieme. NJ. Ganoh 10
NJ. Weaver. Herr Ksuf lifted une
mouche to right, ct Jacques Collins
d,opp.d It. but recovered in temps to
force Herr Her1og at deuxieme. For
.ipn Secretaire Zimmerman was hors
at first. Eduard Collins to NJ. Gandil'
Herr schupp famed NJ. McMulhn ct
NE. Collins in the has demi..
lie deuxieme inning was pieln OF en,
citation. Avec un out. NJ. Robertson
heat out An infeld coup. Herr hoike
singled a concentrer, following Sc N
when Herr Schalb messed NJ: JACKSON
throw 20 lieu natal. Herr Schupp CT ~
Ruins were tres facile outs.
In lie Chicago demi, NJ. Jackson ieJ
Of avec un single. Herr Felseh singled
a droit. ct NJ. Jackson took troisleme.
" Gandil hit sauf over Herr SehTpp
mont. scoring NJ. jackson. HerI
Scbalk tried TO sacrifice, but bunteo
into Herr Schupp's main ct forced herr herr
Felsch at troisieme. Then Herr Sch1Pp
cave NJ. Faber une basse on balls MI
;ng soles bases. That was ben sum,
saot pour VI. MeGraw, ct he yankea
w. Schunp ct substituted NJ. Ander-
son Directeur Rowland took NJ;
Jocou.s Collins out and substituted
Herr L.ibold, un gauche- HANDED hitter.
U.rr Ieibold whitfield, ct NJ. McMuiiin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Bv lack Lait

CHICAGO. Oct. being as now
Tho narticular o. Henry asslgren
a cover the New Workers, what 'h@y
cav "tb. voice Of the city" and whaI
thew do "an episode Of burglars" sno
hon thew like the way the Giants riSy
bsu "tbe missing ingredient" l am
;0n.,,ed to report the proceedings al
Mr Comiskey's hospitable ball INK IN
Ionguage which the visiting Fasteners
nav digest-their own line Of taih' ,ne
.''~s Of green-room and loh'y'
Therefore: ;ro
That distinguished Broadway impre-
,.r;o. John ziegfeld McGraw, present,
"a st a matinee before a large auo
fashionable audience the Follies OF
Nv York. in their spectacle farce
revue. Hell oh Chicago. IL WIS a
socond .ry-out "on the dog IN sh'a'i
Western city.
Galaxy of Stars
The galaxy of stars was priili"i ~.
and numerous, fourteen appearing ia
tbs shifting cast, all supported by the
dazzling chorus which this season SCI
the eTete Gothamites agog. Inc cAlc
and shaoely assemblage included;
Henrietta Zimmerman, the temper"-
mental beauty; Flossie Fletcher, the
toast Of the Forty-1 hieves' Eoof GHl-
den: Sibyl Herzog, of the Grsclan FRO
flo the eloping show girl OF delicious
naYvete: Cutie Kauf, the vlvac'ous
ponv immortalized in that glotesquG
comedy The Federal League" played
with startling results IN broohy','
pansv Burns, the first on the left end
cunninq vet elusive; stately and dle-
nifed Mary Robertson; Augusta ho!ke'
The tall. proud blonde, notorious tor
her youthfulness and recent prediloc-
ton for fast company. q,
The leads" were played with broad
comedy effects by such killing ladders
as Booth Schupp, who led the hrSt
and second numbers TO the great de
light of the rural guests from CnicaGO'
He bowed off and in bounded the SMe-
dish nightingale, Barret Anderson. Inc
reception was terrific after the secchd
verse of his solo.
"He's good for a run" cried the up
town wiseacres.
lie was good for five.
The applause was continuous and IN,
broken. Many split their gloves and
jackson cracked bat.
Call for Encores
D,.pite the loud call for encores. An
derson exited and that fayorlte Virtu-
$50 Juan Perritt, took the centre OF
the stage. During passage IN Whlch
~ accompanist. Flingo McCarty, was
harmonising with an impassioned oboli-
cato. McCarty tripped on a blue note
and broke up the duet. Rariden, an
understudy of graceful dimensions was
showed out through the right entrance
and went Justify TO work.
Meanwhile Tessie Tesreau, the vet,
.rsn character cOmedienne and old
school entertainer, was rehearsing IN
IN. wings, so Tanning Fanny WlIhoit
was sent in to ofiiciate for Perritt,
whose G. string was busted. Fanny ana
but little, suffering from batting
hoarseness.
The Tesreau Rariden double NUMBER
was tame affair, frequently interrupt
ed By cries of the amateur dramatic
critics and the rude sound of STRIKING
q solid object with wooden clubs. rms
specialty was almost boreSome and VIII
nrobably be eliminated by Sig. McGraw
when he pulls the company into shape
for the Metropolitan opening, TUESDAY
al the Polo Opera House.
The main comedy relief was supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Barnes Paired
With Prize Is
Victor at Golf

James Barnes, the Western open
champion, paired with Alex Pirie, OF
Woodmere, defeated Gil Nichols, OF
Great Neck, and Jack Mackie. OF In
wood, In four-ball match at the
Woodmere Club yesterday.
At the end Of the thirty-six holes the
players were all even, but on the
thirty hole, being the first hole
played over again, Barnes sent beau-
tiful second shot to the edge OF the
green and then sank a long putt OF
twenty feet or more for a three-two
strokes under par-and settled the dis
pute beyond all argument.
II was a well played match from the
time the men left the first tee in the
morning until the last putt was holed
out in the afternoon. The honors of
the day must be given TO the White
marsh pro for his brilliant afternoon
round of G6, which clipped three strokes
from the record Of the course.
His side was one down in the morn
ing and Barnes had played second fiddle
TO Nichols in the scoring line as Gil
led the players with 10 and was
helped by Mackie on just two holes.
Barnes also got help from his partner
when much needed, and the best ball OF
both pairs was under par by several
strokes.
Although Barnes came through with
n 66 he found the opposition still dan
gerous, and his score only earned him
Il tie. Nichols was not UP 70 ms morn
ing round by a stroke. but MacAie more
than made up for this deficiency and
helped by four strokes 10 hold the pace
against the flying Barnes.
The Western open champion needed
no support from his partner after
luncheon, and the card which represents
their best ball is, in reality, Barnes
card for his record round.
After the players had finished all
even the crowd insisted on the players
going on until one side or the other
won a hole and decided the matter de-
cisively.
The card:
MORNING BOUND-BEsT BALL
Out ..'...-...4 49, 5s3t - 2-33
on. ..-.......f .55s5 - SIS
'' IN . anu '--'. .4a4s , $500
Msctie and Nichols.
IA .......-... f-5--os
AFTERNOON ROUND
Out Out anu ..'.i'-... 3 t54t s-si
Macke and Nichols
OUT -. s-3S
i1 IN . 'na n1ia''s 4t,.s a-s2-ss
~ In NV ..'e 1. 4t55 a-34-s7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Louisville Tied
With Cleveland

LOUISVILLE, Oct. The Knights Of
Columbus team, amateur baseball cham
pions of Louisville. defeated the cham
pion Kleisch team Of Cleveland 6 10 .
here to-day in the second game of a
series 10 decide the championship Of
the American Baseball Federation. This
gave one game 10 each team. and an
attempt was made to play eft the third
game necessary &c decide 'he series.
Darkness interfered s1d time was
called in the fourth inning, with the
acora 70 B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Powe Is Double
Victor in Games

Walter Powe. junior metropolitan
sSO-yard champion, was a double win
ner in the monthly games of the Alpha
Physical Culture Club. held at Ma
combs Dam Park, The Bronx, yes
terday. lie showed unusual speed in
the ioO-yard dash, defeating many
prominent sprinters. with his handicap
Of two yards. Iowe had little trouble
in adding the onc-mile run. starting
from scratch.
The summaries follow:
l0OyaId cash (handic4v' by W. rows
10 yartsl: l. Watson q ysrdl. second. Il. II.
Lewis Is ysrda Third. Time. 10 20.
one mile run handicap Won b. W. Pows
lscratchl r. Young tS5 yards. second; Il Bailey
tlg5 yarisl. third Tine 5oj 2-j.
Runnin. broad jump thandicapl-Won by l..
Watson scratch. with jump o. - feet IA
inches: Il Lewis " inch-L with Jump y Is
pet ! Inch. second: c Hill q feet. with Jump
Running hish Jump (handicapi-wcn hy ?.
Schcn 10 inchesl with jump o. = feet 10 inches J.
r. Lewis 70 inchesl. With jump. OF feet :
inches. second. l.. Watson tscstclil. Win jump
" : feet Z inches. third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-08
Two World Records
In Trotting Races

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. THE first
week of the Grand Circuit trotting
meeting here developed two new world
records before cold weather cut down
the speed OF the horses.
Nella Dillon. by winning the two
year-old Futurity on the opening day
in 2:07 and 2:06h. set a new mark for
consecutive heats trotted by two-year-
old FLIES and equalied the time Of
Peter Volo, who holds the record for
the best two heats ever trotted by two
year-olds. Nella Dillon also lowered
the record for the fastest heat trotted
this season by a two-year-old.
A new world mark also was made by
The Real Lady Tuesday, when she trot-
ted the third heat Of the three-year-old
Futurity in 2:03a4.