davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Waihns @ myseIf' y - 49,
ct know just exactly how 70 feel" declared her companion; lit GER
tainly is an awful strain"
,rAND the expense! I don't spare nothing, if I do say it that shouldn't"
The buxom woman held u her right hand, "Why W e always have enough
stuff left over to keep us for a week, but I'd rather have it that "a than
things ready = 81
I've made up my mind she con cluded with a cheerful grim not to
get to- Jmis house hes havin' us this year-tn it's nearly time 20 std down
For once in m life I'm gdn' to enjoy myself Not that I don't intend to
help with the dshes-I wouIdnt1be that mean-but 1 wan to enjoy the
fcenn Of havin' somebody FUSS fol m for a change"
Her companion looked appreciatve.
"Iwish I as youH she sighed; we're only gon' to have chicken; tu-
keys is so high, and it makes m feel just dreadful, nut I amt so NOR
titled as If w were gm' % have a lot o. company"
The discussion continued as they picked up their bundles and started
To- he stairs. eaM So
Doesn't it seem ridiculous that people should get SO far from the spirit
of Thanksgiving.
With many this spirit resolves itself into nothing but a question of
dinner. The spiritual uphft, the getting away for a little while from self
NJ the quiet reflection upo blessings bestowed that spelled Thanksgiving
Day to our sturdy ancestors have been completely forgotten, II rather they
have nNver been gfven. a opportunity to exist
An excellent dinner is a joy, but 1t loses much of its excellence when
he host and hostess cannot help thinking of its COST, both in labor and
money. How car oe cultivate a thankful mood if N is both weary and
worried? y
Bettera simple little neal with conentment than a turkey fxings
that mean that the children must wait another week for shoes
And a merry, REAL Thanksgiving Day to al of you, my friends
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
HER p%RODIdALITY.

Mrs. Puryear (explosively)-That Mrs.
Brown is the smallest -minded woman
I've ever scent
Mr.. Puryear-Well, her prodigality is
to blame for that; she can't meet any
one without giving him a piece Of her
mind.-Chicago Daily News.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

the Newark EVENING STAR, SO kind
ly answer In same. ANXIOUS.
The child would claim the nationality
of an American citizen, foreign born.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
What Nationality.
Dear Miss Doom

Kindly answer the following: If a
resident and citizen of the United States
is visiting in a foreign country. and a
child is born there what nationality
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Splendid values in table silverware
may be obtained at L. Bamberger &
Co.'S just now. There is a variety of
patterns.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

X, z. .Z.-The term bachelor of
science is applied to a graduate Of any
college who has taken a scientific
course. The term bachelor of arts is
conferred on q graduate of a college
who has taken a classical course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WHEN MEN GET DESPERATE.

II always leave the house when my
wife washes and dries her hair
II jump in the manhole when l see 4
in a hobble skirt"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Hobbie gowns of fine cloth. trimmed
with panne velvet in border effect, are
shown at Marshall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
N6YANSK1HG[M
q EDITED By ~o
M ELrNESIANI,EyGARPIcK

<vxY7 ELL, thank goodness,4I amt got to get a
M Thanksgiving dinner for a parcel of rela
tives this year announced a buxom woman
fervidly yesterday as she sank heavily on a chair in a
department store rest room,
my, this feels good" was the next remark; they
never used to have rockin' chairs handy for folks to
rest in. But as 1 was a-sayin', it's my turn to be in
vHed out this year. and maybe I amt glad of 1t.
"Of course, it's nice to have company, and I'm always
glad to do my share. I'd never feel like accepting an
invitation If I didn't, but last year I had EN- all be-
cause my sister Mary was sick, and the year before 1t
was my regular turn, so it's about time I had a little
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

A sale of hand-embroidered linen
shirtwaists, In popular designs, is in
progress at Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

Flannelette kimonos and in
neat styles are displayed at the David
store. The prices are low.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
NEWS F0R SHoRfRs

Satin damask ~tablecloths In new and
beautiful designs, with napkins TO
match, are among the weeks very spe-
citl bargains al Hahne & Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

upon her. a forgotten kiss was hot
upon her lips, n she was very lonely.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

At L. s. Plaut & Co.'S there is an
advance showing of seal, morocco and
alligator purses and bags for holiday
giving.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
WHAT KIND OF A BIRD is THIsp

girl and boy who send In the
correct answers can nave their
f a box of paints, a good book,
knife or any one Of several
fascinating games. If the
s>fiting is not legible the coupe will be
rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the
picture of any p~fize-winner who cares
to- send him a photograph. Ping-pong
and tin-type pictures cannot be used.
Only children under Is years of age
are eligible to compete. Be sure to
place a two-cent stamp on the en-
velope. to avoid delay at the postoffice. |
The names of the prize winners will be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
announced in the STAR on Wednesday
evening, November 80.
THE pRIzE.WINNERS.

The correct answer to last Wednes-
days rebus puzzle was Roosevelt. The
following children sent in the neatest
correct answers and were awarded the
prizes.
GRACE ADAMS, aged 10, "a Prospect
terrace. Montclair (book); CHARLES
BAXTER, aged s, SIT South Seven
street. Newark (penknife).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23
Christmas Gift.
Dear Miss Doom:

Dear MISS Doons
1 am a young lady of 10 and would
Hike to give a gentleman a Christmas
present, which would not put me to a
large EXPENSE; therefore would ask you
to suggest something. ! am aware of
the fact that I will receive g. gift from
him. Please do not suggest "a stick
pin, IS it breaks friendship. Hoping
for an answer I a1n very truly yours,
X. Y. u.
Here are several suggestions for a
Christmas gift: A watch-charm, a
fountain pen, a necktie, a leather wal
let or a book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-23

In which Cherry Malotte Become
EuGrt4nn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

hAps In Boston . majority % patrols do
not put the game above tho prtze
Sufficient praise ana honor are not be.
slowed on the team that dnlehep eocQnd
or third or even fourth New Nork hae
the reputation for one Of Nantins . pennant
winner OF nothing To certain extent
that u true. though there are snthuetasis
here. and the number y Increasing, Eho
are aciuAted more ny the motive 81 sport
for sports sake The man Sho sits m the
stand and throws hottls.- ~ fhs umpire
or abuses him or an opposing PLAYER H.
the one who counts the win as everything
aud the spOr1 a. nothing, sud he hiss HE
0ointevI,srt an the field IN the person "
the urnTar- halter Hall PLAYERS have 4
iusi compliant againt the spectator Who
do~sn'' appreciate good rlay unless hts
own SADIE wins hut the ball PLAYER Who
hats the umpire encourages This sort or
spectator
Ra-shall could also stand reform
in the way he game - T'll~ 10 written
I'D There has been a spread ot lax, slangv.
sliI,-hud English IN reports ~ the games
Nobody ohiecis 10 some pictures ue slang
nov and then. but the prevalence ~ par
tiSap. reckless Ter fetched aud unkempt
. IMPRESSIONS doa- not make fer the elsva.
ton or dignity Of the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
mon PRICED YEIRLINGS.
some TiEures About the Recent sales Of
Hood Stork at DOneesteV.

Rha r~~en' sale ~ blood stock 4, Don.
caster shows thar The thoroughbred u held
IN ss hiRh esteem as ever abroad During
he four DAYS ~ tho sale 81 lots Nere pat
under the hammer and they roaliSed an
asgrgats 81 Sea .a-o. az these yeariinRs
az. or IS 10 per cent made IN average
- o. 40 or more Last wear tho percentage
~. - - IN Ioos ~ Sas IS s. and IN IOi
" vs. - 81. 80 that Nh'ia the vear vas not
- good ~ some Others ~" general -','"
- the market Sas healthy enough
Tb,s wear 'Vo y.aFlinss ysnt - I've
asur~s. vhils there were eight last year
ard me top pro" ~ 81. 500 which Baron
E"thsShild gave for Ar 8" TTiomphr VAS
SER sh-sn' IN. ',u" and ~ ~as thought
ma Ihe &C. pad d"grsI;-,ns eo"c, 90 IN:
hshe-, lots u the sales he added some
FoIlo~lng ar. '~-uty-rNp % the best
sales
E,- guy nv =, grysauln LADY Kate ,,.,,,
p Lhds' lo'n lnnSis- ,,,-ss,t b''"
ssn D. s S taip Lohs,, .n'' II on
80 20, 3D. ''' 100 ,L hc,s1,ns s-n
STosp cohh ~ '5t,s,monSs Ai's'sS ~ -.
.smpsion VI isnsl -. -"
49,. ~ Ciai,ibuls 'NA,or R.a''y IN
2 Ia 81 81 Vaiarn he Tslrd Aic,s =.
' .ss'- eS 4uoa.t nov %o9',SS '' son
O.
H-oor. ~ II = ~ NJ ThoTnry croft ff5O
Nopehs Bi-4e - by Gsrdrie
R.Is p, ~ FBins FOH Mr. Wooi
FIH
~ Rambling RoSs br b, ~ AuArJ
mrwah hy GAUiart irschl fNN
~ "a eol' hS Wullan 'be rblrd Golden
Hone rs Ayrshire AF Howard $500
= va. ruy b, riori'el n Lady sewing
ION ~ GauinlIr : Joel HiO
Is Ttay colt by Melton SimsnA hy 81
simon Me- Sgrmrrei son
u nag Fly n, ttunIst ~ .tsTlHW. BY
., ~ t'', ny, =, a%.r, M,y.hsl...
b hsrriOU - pAl1 81"
r. b.stu4i colt by rrasirnns ~
Gun'bcirn ~ DArhlne NJ fatssoni : 80
- Bay ~ hroau My - DssToni
combine hy 'arhinc ,ilAron Spin
- tN.strIi eoli ~ EAgrr Ear1nrG.
b - SFr' "a NhIsh1 y 80
"a tbestnut colt by AttnE too Derby
NINA b. cMApou DonAd Fraser s5 o
- igy ely. bY Ne.tog kyiesku. BY
Hampton DCnAh Frhssr -
= ltay colt IS - grrIsGuig Iiius IVA.
ur IItle Johp "a SiATS SU
- C,rtogchs. Z ~ Carbine Panach"
rs Morton tSiT jsrdinsi sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
MOVING pICrTRES or REG trra.
shown 20 Member, oT Atlantic Yacht Club
NJ CIOsing Dinner.

With the usual ceremonies tho Atlantic
YHch, club vent out 81 commission FOR the
wear ~ uoior- lR-' uigh' ~ undoubtedly
~. the best racing and financial ysar N
'h.. history of the organization. aud m
honor 81 the occasion the tnrs gathered
m A merry dinner AZ 'he PICTURESQUE home
on tbs. shores 81 t'rHS~ssnd Bav 10 a
certain extent The dinner WaS love feast
for fvo 81 rho mrrnnbers k"ahyiqR he
hard work ihas Horace 2 Bpucher chap
man 81 the regatta committee. ADD Charles
Is IudVig. Who recently resigned A. chniy
San 81 the nous comm ''s". had don"
dummy the las tao -a-On-. he Bner1i-ra
pr.--ufed each turufnlan Nth hand.
some urrz..g' ~ EourheT received .
-f.Itt silver coffee 80 4hile silver and
oH' gias. higk nall -eTvice pRs the present
gwen 30 Mr IudwIg
b.rIug Ne. f@sens rare Ne~k n tho Ciuh
mos Ing l.ct4rss serr taken ~ one 81 the
r~gttfa- aud fhe-ss pictures vefs Nhihiied
'rr fh.. nr-' Tine lar' nigh Th"v ger
do del success and acre thpFou ghly en-
yOyed by he Eacl fsfrep
IN addition o. The Atlantic mont ers tFere
aas = large Gsl'gHti0n from the Neg No'k
ituUn tIlu 80 sen tate igs' ukghf Amo1E
10 Vi rrr- . afn Com r-ofore bHrlss s . sest
\ fH.. Z commodore TitcnrNh. = y fudvIg
n Y EDughef. Waller SyEeE Frah~is v
y hon < Brovn p , Sp~ir. y BIi.
.1.a X = Vet, . DAVIS. John X BTophy,
Dr } L De MuRd snd b. 8. Weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
sr-ErN sc,~Err uvrttNEp


20. rArr,Srh Il ~ the opinion that iLs lsnla '-s
IaSn = not dlSaivan tHs-: to the contrary i
- 30 account Of - KtIK T. BNKi IL Kt- IA
Pshi. Is Bhb. Xxx would not have h-~u
% Bs'tsr would hAN~ been " play uro u 5.
OF u Tarrnsrh SAYS - tbis move "A Rite
con stder~ the pawn seas, but crn slider ths N
siropg The uhole oprhinC offe ~ 10 lerart TIN Z
cab between tao Dramatically oppo>sd uViH
IONS
"a, rhis a,t,ek Il ELepAsre and &, beautifully
rrpeil~d ~ hlark White ought 20 have playai
y ~. hieb ~ouh have preyen ted tlAck oScugv
Inc the Or ne and = Ch
90 Ven promising. but . SURE vtn wouh hs,~
been riiccied hy simply takinz tbe pawn HlarH
would then have been pawu TO tue cool ansi
rrust have Won The sThSequea' corbinA tQn
eow"ve'. i very inviting and Interesting M
'No passed paNhs advance without any coVeT
aud >omes hat dlsorEsniTe nc white position
y BETTER would have 2ecp . r. Which wouh
q After y = Kil = kI - E,--BS. 90
the black pSssei pSWus are becoming vcry dan
zefOus
mean, n y 'cya p 'os Ky t1Ff'd n: 'tS Il
S r.! J ~ III i $ ! 81. s.s
= o. a Dr.. OAB. = EIQ. p - =
~ Kt7. white would have had 'hs better
81 SD . X; cs 10 9 Re ioilo~ci by -" > ., ]:
4. u a Dab. &r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TOPICS OF THB DIAMOND
GItNTS vs.. PITTSBURGS HIGH
LADDERS rs. BROWNS.
D~taIl~i Records % the CSatsadeFs IN
Yhese I've SERIES Opp0slng Teams
O1tsrored and Outbatted Regard
Ing OSitlS on Cubs.Athletlcs Contests.

ENo seasons ssrs- In which the Man
haitian teams cams Out ahead closed the
other day. the Giants NinnitT from the
Pitt-burgs by twelve gaines 70 ten and the
highlander outplaying the ~ LOUIS
Browns. sixteen game TO sis Taking
twelve games from the PitisbuTES - . better
performance than taking sixteen from a
poor team like the Browns. bat u was no
fault OF the iliKhlandeT- 1at the Browns
we're weak For that matter the Pitts
buTEs Arent ~ good q team a. they were
last wear
In the New York -Putsburg series the
Giants uut batted Apd outgCored he Pirates
but did NOV held quite 50 vel The totals
Nsre Runs New York. ~ PittsburR. n
Hits New York. 49, PttsburR, III FIR
rors New York. -. PhtSburR. 81 There
Uas lust on. eItra inning game II went
eleven innings and Wa won by the Puts
burgS. stoi There acre ~ ~ hiteva-hes
and the Giants we're the loser- In both
The Giants not only made moro base
hits but more long hits Their total bases
acre ESQ to PitisburR'S 7Ia only in two
haRRers did the Pit,sbuTgs excel In long
hits. they making twenty nine NJ these to
twenty Ave for New York The Giants
had wav the better of IL IN three baRRers.
Nith pine'sen to nine They also outdid
the Pirates 10 home runs. With ave to two
n the Eew Works made fifteen moro
runs than the Pirates and only four more
hits II Will he seen that they had the more
productive system for making runs. the
real indication Of inside play. They there
fore played the better managed. the more
scieptinc game Of the two They used the
sacrifice hit to better purpose than the
Pirates Their total % sacrifices vas
~ ent seven TO eighteen for the enemy
The two teams stole the same number Of
bases, tUenty,two The Pirate. made NJ
,eee double p,ay 1890 20 Ne~ Iorks ten In
acre. Passed halls-New York. ,: Pitlaburg,
Q Wild pitches New YORK. =: Phtaburg. q
Hi baismen York. Q. Pittsburg,
The results Of the twenty-five games
and The tcherS IN them Ners a. folowN:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
TIGERS NEED PORT ards.
Al Kinds 81 Back ri-id Timber and Sssss,
o. Hopeful.

PErE,Fro~. sept O., The prince'"O
coaches seem 20 he up against 'he dIni'-il'
propagation of developing al almost en-.
'irely nea line oi foTuards Not for years
has Princeton team started the -''as"n
9Th lss- Veterans - % nucleus around which
"a build ~ team OF the eleven Who started
tho game against Vale Ls' November only
~" men are eligible "a, ptav 90 this yeor .
'cum capt Ilar viii be the malrs,h
T.-,r and y looks as K h. vii have Sble
. Substance. for there is plenty 81 nrst class
Rnt"rtl trying fog positions o~h W,I We ,ins
Sho DID The punting Tor th. Tigers lhs, year
Ne ptohah bly, all have a. a side partner \
the Yale game nd has alWnys been q strong
60 ufidst- for . plaC" on fhe hr~i team
Wiunnts. Sho played on BIZ treashfnHn team
tao v~aT-ago ~ one Of the most convtnyins
two YEA ~ sgo H. one " the most promising
LOOKING 30 the hu-ky men trying Tor forward
pos.,on. s'n; .S $3.50 49, ~ gu ne, ~ :,
pTTcc'nabiy IN nave ORE, cai for = po.ition
on a. varsity y hen ~crinitnag e york begtna
Vith these men and some Of the excellent
material from last years freshman team
Coach Roper and h,s a.s's'ants snq prob
f4cE 81 eIperienc- - the maIn difticulty
for thsr- u plenty 81 Ula israf above the
a v.,aS~ phy-ioauy With IN. premium
neid a, pre-.ni Ssserns pretty valuable. .,
sp1rk.. Sho PLACID speedy game all
10 the nFN Etn- With SparsE there are
= I1r,!~ b. is zhoA ing uD uen a. punitng
Nnd sa4ver fa-1 man HaIloG ~ last
,Snr's freshman team. barsome I'D Merle
smith are being played IN back Geld post
ftOrs
Ousrt.rhacs- are plen .'ul among the
Tigsr- Chrvstie uhO mad" forty yard
rim agaiu-t Nal~. i 80 -peesiy a. ever
Bs as- Formidable cowu-tltor for he
POSITION 10 \ Blliou. Who PLAYED staf
~ ne "a fPnusvivania state leo y"arr 90
and - ne sno@' syu~r ~nced man irving
for Ice positton TT Peudle'ou c1ptaip-d
ts- freshman tssm last re1T and plfN ~
quarfegp1rk hU' ~ press ~ u eytdeHt
ira ~ 70 gong - 30 u-s-d q. haub1ok
We ~ oss ~ tie u ste-' men thai ever pla ed
the oaGk Geld on . Princeton team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

bishop l. splsnfiiy pia~-d and cannot b. ID sn
asa Nihout vras.ning W qqrens p@Nn
NhItr. - course. anN thfeatfns p-kA
80 Nuch b-ttsF Nogid haV- been n - N
-. KS. = ~ Win t~nsble game
q \ decisive mistake. bit s0m ching rrAlb
better dIl MOI prv~eut Itself u black N Tor
.us'ang" = 70 lnst"ai. ~ OsQ. kz'g. -.
& kBL ! hhH. l. MY kt-k ~ u
= kkfIAaI NAl'r gets me much better game
H h.ark has nov q uuth dts,r gantSed paNa
pusu0n ami has o. cpgpeusatlpn Wbs trNrT 80
II The game j. therefore oct Whit Pas ulA
f.h vrp' .o-i lion With ora ' QktA ~
- And Gtt
~ n ~ ktsh.tc roptnur, ~ -
= Tbrpa 'sniug - force the rNrha~r~ -
lUsrn@ ~ saus ~ w
3 RlacG mas nat ,lfNcicni Jsf,n~, ir', agairs'
y Ma ~ ~ iustABcv. ! kIA. - y hHt.
~ hG - phOBtP Sc
% tfgIktP OAHp &c
. rhrVAt -n'rg " ~ ~
'" " IA vhit" ~tu, in w hv RNR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

White piece
white - plsy and mate m tao move.
SOLUTION 70 VRoRLEN 80 -
HRe 80 q a.
3 "a BSEi u " ch g.
( e T k oih;r I ~ e e 81
soirrIoS 70 PAoBLEN 10 49,
~ XII. -
Oprrc~' spIIuuns received N both 'H~~e prsb
tens from IN = uala IN. >pTsals '0ur
Cnnrles NlIrr. FhiIai-lghlA ~ = Is elmer
N~N Yors civ lusctH BrEhry H'fg~wu-sf
a Van krrr-@nH. Pascal" "a tiier
orrrrt solution received - ~ - IRON.
connie Friend NsvATE =
tD~-pri suIv'.uus received "a ~ a from
Fufn BsyE Wet Man nest.r. Mas " WAr
nrr ~ IAdsirhuz n
~ and 81 ffur Miner TOW bridgr TgUs =
,oEEEsFoNpES'E
y 5 t8an. >'V N0rH ClN 'nhSrrurh A. YOU
admit '.ai fhs Isssltiup hAs .rI." rr'Tif HrH a.
O. b. sstuug nurv ana 'nore d.fCuu ~ Adpp'
.rs Tns- .l two mover 'fe fAu.ts ~l r.r 20 OVER
Iups-- - B.. ts3 rhrriy lndr"i that son an
rrt p~-f-rt tuU move ruWafAy-
,suTips tun Tarses frnr " Mere M no. -i..a
Of THT SrV cutfrs ppnd-ure tourney
= rass 10 Glspsts After garr'Illf boxing 0s -
ne rrAttrr prrsentcd rS tvp pAl srs Engaged "
the CORES ondence toJusi the srtsr 4 q
oululou that 10 b. not rasf - puTsil cleric Of
FFrUF and hence the move hsf all mad : ~
stand Tire PLAY - a'r r-'gr"-t"d ." or -nH-
the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

Biz scoring and h,R hrtinE vas done l.,
the Highland against the Ameri, ~
Lea que tsilenders In one game the New
Works made 70 runs. which 10 the high
Uater marx ~ the season thus far and
hkelv IN remain - There wore - Eare-
one being . tie. aud tho NeU Works made
isI and N run making and fielding the NrS
Works also surpa s-s.i tho Rro~n- by AIDE
margin 1hev made III runs tn ~ for ~
LOUIS and a. errors 20 a. for =, Iouis
Their proportion NJ runs 10 bits Nas con
only did they hat harder. but made nlu'h
better Use ~ thew batting hi' for nj Only
In eNtrs Ia - hits did the Browns hold th.tr
% n WITH 'h~ hillmen Zach made - eNirE
ba - HIS apportioned a. follows 1po
ia ia ger ger New Nort y T. , l@.. 70 Ie,es
runs NsV York. : X, iouis The total
Ia So ere NNW York. lIS ~ Louis iRs
The N"V Norks made 'Wice a- many
nCrinC" hits a. their opponents, ~ - g
10 .tea liuz hases New Works stolen Ina -
total Vas exceptionally large The humber
vasu7 :, Louis stole n la So on tho New
YORK CatChrrS comparing this so the NeW
York P'ttShurg ha - stealing. tho fCs-lliyed
argument Will ~ made that the National
More hkelv the American lea que has the
nee'er has@ runners and take- mor" chs nccs
IN the Ia 49,
The Nev Iorks made - double plays 20
- iouIsr y Each side had ak IN S-ed
b,lls. N" Nes lork pitchers made one I'D
YORK pitchers hr ave batter. 10 thirteen hii
nv 'he ~ Louis pitchers There we're siH
-hutout-. SeN York winning four q them
The record Of the games follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

While johnny King and tho Cubs in
general expect 20 beat the Athletics. they
10 not think the prevailing odds Of = "a
aud N 10 are ~ all Justified Our
fellows are pot looking for any snap with
the Athl.'ica. said Killing the other night
and don't -. where any odds on the seriss
come in There aren't any such odds he
tween two big league pennAnt winners
on shoTt seven RamSu series ! think
though. tba, the fact that 90 are expert
ing a hard fight will make vs. play all the
harder
one man on whom the Cuhs are relying
a good deal IN the series - overall The
big f~ilo~ hiss speed and a curve bail that
IL hard 20 hn When he IL right. and he 10
being Erooned for III. battles for the big
plum Ne was out 81 form for q good part
NJ the summer but Of late has been doing
we'll. indtcatirT that he IL all right again.
opposing pitchers 10 the Gr-' game
That hrrt game - pretfy important
one A. a sSrid Tn BE-. r.sHTh: for The
the nrsi game won The series. 1be Oianta
Uon The lr-i gatne from the Athletics IN
The Cpbs from The D.'roits in 1907 and isOs
aud the PHt-burEs from the Deiroits in
John u FOSTER printed the following
'in his column the other day
~ cnnnection uith lhis matter ~ second place
sIi,ched . baseball 70 g. nsrs slnhinf % the
~ he sport f1r shat there IL In II eAhlbitiOn
Of high class sthieiic skiu'
II n all too true that this condition does
sNi-t Victory for victory. sake should
h. secondary 10 the battle a. q fair, sportA-
manlike athletic contest IMPLYING . greater
degree ~ skin than IL 20 he found In any
o,h~v sport under the sun Baseball 10
th" quest game there "a. Rah4eNess peg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

EpfEs
.l MarshAll's favoritr vA1A' inn. adopted hy
ms 90 Ay"r In the ParislAn tourney ~ 100
= The 'sNt move cannot ~-ta slsn any better
rositlon Much stronger l. IS'
t- Oh 4 The TtgN' rove -
- ktsRP VoulG raNH lost me kniEh'
fs 4 Iii'lc bs''er ouI1 hANe been " ~.
w. Marshall isuov In Is element
20 n - R-kS ~ % x Kt.. o-RA
~ " X OR kR. WITH a stVorg sf'ark
~ WhlF bAs nothing better a. els tispoSsl
u = black Ntns ~ means ~ 90 and
- Z - p KBt. = X . R-R,. o.
ard II - K-Kc kBS and : kku Vouii
f01IpN
=, r,P wt',e Io.eS the roaE sitter o Kn
IN ~ X. 0-K'T Ch
2 > rs ana = 10 Vould also haVr teeu very
st-onV
PR1arEN ~ ~ NJ ~ paaSErSSrHrJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
nacinE IN EaGIaRd.

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iant'. Nsrrv 1ars pas 'hirt 'NO lsnGths
Iebind Ep-~drpy fN~-e ser. foI' sfart-
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