davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
81. Louis, Ii Chicago, >.
GAMES TODAY.
No Games Scheduled.
STANDING OF The CLUBS.
REDS LOSE TIC THE MAPS.
CIeveIaHders Take second game in
Ohio TITLE series

~re-ia. 10 the Washington Herald.
Cleveland, Ohio Oct. l3.-The CIeEe
land Maps defeated the Cincinnati Reds
10 9, to-day in the second game o. The
Ohio championship series.
Addie joss started 10 pitch for C.eve-
land. but weakened and had 10 be re-
placed bg Ealer who kept the Reds from
scoring more than one more runs Gin
cinnau was forced 10 use three pitchers
Gaspar being knocked from the box IN
the third inning. Fromme was also hit
hard iu the sixth. but Burns. who nm
ished the coEest prevented the Maps
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

TWQ-baSe hiTs-Chase. Cree. Sacrifice
hits-DOyle, DeVlin. Stolen bases-De-
wore O., Bridwel Laporte, Austin. First
base on eTrors-Highlander 3; Giants,
? First base on balls-Of Ford. ?.
Struck out-By Ford Q: by Mathewson,
i. Hit by pitcher-By Ford. l. Double
play-Murray to Merlle. Left on bases
Highlanders. S; Giants, T. Passed ball
Mitchell. Umpires-MeSSrs. KLEIN and
Evans. Time of game-2 hours and Is
minutes
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
WHAT THE PLAYERS GET

New York. Oct. 13.-The
paid attendance at to-day's
game was $24,398. The net
receipts were $19,262.75. OF
this amount the players will
receive $10,401.88, each club
owner $3,46730. and the Ma
tional commission, $1,926.27.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
CARDINALS TRIM CUBS.
Mcintyre Kroeked Out and Pfeffer
Also Pounded Hard.

Chicago, Oct l3-St Louis defested
the Cubs to-day. Il TO S, in one Of the
widest games Of the season.
Mcintyre was knocked out OF the box
early in the game. and Pfefer was ham
mered nearly as hard. Lush was also
hlt hard Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Umpire Evans was compelled 10 order
Manager McGraw to the bench IN the
sixth. The crowd was OF huge proper
tions. considering the rather chilly
weather When the gates opened AT II
o'clock fully 200 men and boys rushed
into the stadium. The grand stand.
which seats more than 1900 spectators.
was packed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Earned runS-AN Americans. {. Ath-
letics, , Left on bases-Athletics. G. All
Americans. G. First base ON balls-On
White. I; off Coombs. , Struck out-Ry
White :: by Bender. ,. Three-base hits
Speaker (2l, Collins 90, Davis. Two
base hits-Milan. Street. White, Thomas
Krause Sacrifice hits-LOrd, Derrick.
stolen bases-Speaker. Cobb. Mcbride.
Milan. Double plays-Street 10 Lord
Murphy TO Davis. Hit by pitcher-By
Krause (StahD. Passed ball-Street.
mpires-Messrs. Dineen and Egan.
Time Of game-l hour and 30 minutes.
Attendance. $500
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

e.
-Batttd Tor Fr1mm5 iu the s.EL,a.
Ran f1S Mclean m the ninth.
-Hstted far joss IN the sixth.
tincilua tl- ................... g o Is
Cleveland. ----..-.....-....... o 0 N-j
Runs-Nluleg, HohLltzeu. Lahsrt. Jackson La!oie
GuEcy ~ Pecziunaugl Innings Tircisi-BT JGss
O. ty Kalcr 8. sU CAESAR rs tg fTuMmt. Sis.
hT Buus T. HTS madr-O1 Jos & ca ksiu S.
n Gazlar g. by FslMme Runs appcr-lone5-
on JOS 2, of Kaler. F.. of GasTar Of F-sumz
Opponents al bar-Asaiust joss. D, against
kaler. u. against Ga5Har. l5, against Fruume Is O.
against Burns. s. Earned rgns-Cinciuuau J.:
Cleveland 8 Tvo-tass hits-Lairic Miller B5berr.
Tb-ee-ll57 lit-1lItchel Sacrifice hy-Adaus
Stolen tases-Plskert EEau. PeCzuuaa--. PEe.al.
First base on balis-On Burns J. Cf joss l. Hit
by pitlhtr-GraEey. First base ca sIrCT5-giucu-
natl . Left Cn hases-CinCunsti 3. Cleveland s
Struck out-B joss s. BY KaleT. q Is Fr1nme. ..
hT Burns J. Douhe Ilay-JoSs t1 P-c-iUrsuEh 20
staFau. Passi bail-AdaHHs UE1Vire-iu-cbief-
oL0ughlin. Field mure-AlI. Brennan Time Il
game-l hour and 81 minutes. Attendance. 6.6s'.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

New York oct. I3.-ChHstopher Math-
ewson pitched magnificent ball ut the
Polo Grounds to-day. and the Giants de-
feated the Highlanders in the first game
Of the post-season series by a score OF
5 70 l.
Mathewson was pitted against Russell
Ford. who showed much effectiveness.
but seemed outclassed by the veteran
Had il not been Tor TWO unfortunate bun
giles by Merkle the Highlanders would
have been shut out
Ford was probably a bit Handicapped
when his regular catcher. Ed Sweeney.
was knocked out Of time in the third
inning. A blazing fom Zip from chief
Meyers bat tore of the naQ on
SweeHey's right forednger Although
Mitchell caught splendidly and threw t.
second ike a rife shot Ford lacked some
of his usual confidence. Still. Tor seven
innings the youngsJer puzzled the Giants
with his splitter, and showed plenty Of
iron nerve at critical periods. He struck
out eight men, Snodgrass, the Giants
star hitter tanning -four times
Cree Misses Chance.
Up TO the eighth inning Ford held the
Giants 10 six hits. and would have shut
them out IN that length OF time II cree
had caught n ny from Murray In the
sixth inning which enabled Devore 10
come home with the tying run. In the
eighth inning. with three men on bases
and two out. Ford lost control Of the
sphere and hit BridweH on the knee.
This bubble forced Mathewson across the
plate and broke the tie. after which
Ford was touched up for three successive
bingles, two OF which were inneld
scratches. and the Giants total was In
creased 20 five, while thousands Of Ma
tional League partsans went wild with
delight
Chief Meyers handled MatheWson IN
such a mastery manner that ne received
round after round Of applause as he
walked to and from the bench. The only
Inn men who seemed able 10 connect
with Mathewson's shoots for more than
one hit were Chase and Mitchell Chase
had only five chances. three Of them
putouts. but he executed a play at first
base which, with the assistance of Ford.
shut off a runner at the plate Austin
made an excusable 0ungle In the eighth
which might have stopped the Giants
four runs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Gaspar won fifteen games and lost
eighteen this season. but is a great
pitcher Just the same. The battles with
the Cubs were what spoiled his average.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Derrick. Philadelphia's Georgia recruit
looks good, according 10 reports. and
seems able TO hit the ball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
THIRD STRAIGHT
won BY kLL-STARS
Whites Pitching Puzzles the
Champion Athletics.
MACK USES THREE PITCHERS

Bender, COOmbs, and Krause FaII 10
stop All-Ameriean Outfit - Two
Triples and Pair of Singles in
the Ninth Score Only Two Runs
for the Quaker Aggregation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
by WILLIAM PEET.

Or. Cox. the Nationals physician,
bumped into the writer in Fifteenth
street yesterday Afternoon and wanted TO
know how he was going 10 get in on
one OF the worlds series games at Phila-
delphia.
The esteemed medico and about 800
other dyed-in-the-wool fans here are ask
Ing the same question. only TO be met
with the reply that there will be a nice
long line In waiting at the place in the
Quaker city, where the tickets are 10 be
put on sale. and the only pasteboards
left will be those admitting TO the bleach
ers and standing room in the grandstand,
the other seats have been snapped up
long ago
In spite Of the fact that several hun
dred District fans will be unable TO see
any OF the big games, there Will be at
least 20 from this neck OF the woods at
the ring side Those lucky enough 10
obtain tickets got them through stock
holders OF the Philadelphia club, ball
players. and prominent citizens Of the
Quaker City.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

HUus-HuggIEs a. Ellis ~ M0Trey 81 Evans
Co. Phelps, Lush, Schultz, Hoffman, Chance Kane.
Zimmerman. steii,feldt ~ Tinker. First base on
halls-Gf Mcintyre, 2; of Lush. ., of Pfef5r. s.
Struck out-By McInUre, 5; by Lush. Z Us Pfstfer
J. TW,-tase hits Evans Chance Pfctfer. Thrle-
base hits-E7aus MowTey hJretChy. SClUlre Tin
her. Holman. Double plsys-Huggias o. Karitchy
Tinker tc Chance ZmmeIman 10 Chanca. Sacrifice
Holman, Lush Wild ptcass-llc-
IuCre. Lush. Left on bases-St. Louis 10 Chicago.
j. Umplre-in-chief-Alr RigleJ. Field umpire Mr.
ODay Time If gamc-I hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Interest in the coming big games To-
cally IS probably greater than in any pre-
vious series. The Athletics are warm IA
Yorites here. Washington fans have fol-
lowed them closely all the season. and
know that the National League rivals
must present a wonderful ball cub 10 get
the upper hand
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

The following was sent out from De
uoit last night
4 have received many queries as 10
what action VIII Dc pursued in present
ing an automobile 10 the champion major
league batsman in view Of the double
header in ST. Louis last Sunday" SAYS
Hugh Chalmers, donor of the prize motor
car
There is but one course open 10 us.
Last spring We offered the national
baseball commission a car TO be award
cd to the champion batsman Of the
American and National leagues bF the
commission. The commission made the
rules governing the contest and Will
award the ear according 20 its official
batting averages. Technically speaking.
the car no longer belongs 10 Us. but is
In reality the property Of the national
commission. by whom Il must be award
cd 20 the man whose standing is highest
IN the official batting averages, providing
his average was made under the rules
of the commission.
If there was any attempt on the part
of the St Louis feeders and pitchers 10
make it easy for Lajoie 10 win the bat
ting prize, a big mistake was made. for
the injury 10 TIE ST. Louis club and TO
the good name of professional baseball
viii indeed be great if such fraud should
be proved by an Investigation. Yet I am
inclined 10 believe that the players in
question erred rather through their mex
perience than with fraudulent intent.
Wallace certainly is a veteran. but the
others are new to major league baseball,
and probably were awed in the presence
of LaiOie"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
YANKEES BEATEN
IN OPENING GAME
MathewsOn Pitches Splendid
Ball for Giants.
MERKLE MAKES TWO BUNGLEs

Russell Ford Twirls Effectively, hut
Loses Confidence When Catcher
Sweeney Retires with split Finger,
Caused by Foul Tip-Cr0wd of 49,
600 Fans Sees the Contest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

y .a-ss-H ~ p - n
-Barrrd for tnEmma iI The s.sL,a.
Ran f1r Mclean In the ninth.
-Fst-ed f1r joss IN the sixth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

The Cincinnati Tribune, which is lead.
ing the battle against Promoter D. A.
Fletcher. who would have a post-sea-
son series and a third major league
asks these few little questions, the an
swers 10 which are obvious.
who is Fletcher?
What has he done FOR baseball?
How much money has he invested
in baseball?
What is his financial rating in Day
ton. Detroit and other cities where
he has operated?
Upon what does he base his ability
70 raise 100000 to finance a new
major league?
Did he pay in cash for the one share
OF stock he owns in the United States
Amusement Company, or was it given
him?
why did he vote with the other di-
rectors Of the United States Amusement
Company 10 call OFF the all-star series,
and then advise the players TO cash the
checks sent them?
why does he compel players desired
for the new league to agree TO forfeit
$500 if they fail to keep their agreement
with him. when he himself does not
pledge one cent until after February 10?
What assurance have players that the
agreements which they are now asked to
sign will be backed by the 100000 cap
ital which Fletcher promises TO raise on
or before February 10, 1911?
What Assurance cen Fletcher give the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

With the advent Of the Stove League
season, Baltimore, as usual, IS gettiRl
ready 10 break back into a big league
and as the Baltimore Star puts it. AS
tute men have developed the plans" The
article says, IN part:
IN baseball the next big move is
likely 10 be the admittance Of this city
to one Of the big leagues. To that enc
affairs have been quietly shaping fol
years, Local baseball affairs are in the
hands Of men OF ample financial ability
years Of experience, and of high rank
among both the people and the powers
that be.
AT OriOle Park there is being built a
baseball park with "a seating capacity OF
I.OO0 in anticipation OF the glad time
and attendance figures during the past
season viii be the most potent Of argu-
mnnts"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
MANY WASHINGTON FANS
TO SEE WORLDS SERIES
Several Hundred Others Badly Disappointed Luck
Will Figure in Big Games Other Base
ball Gossip of interest

| prospective hackers Of the new league
that the players who may sign with
them now viii not repeat, their act OF
jumping agreements and go back to Or
ganized baseball. leaving the hackers TO
hold the bag?
"Where does the promised emancipa-
uon' OF the PLAYERS. promised by Fletch-
er come IN, when the contracts WHICH
they are compelled 10 sign subject them
TO ten-days notice Of release. a limit
of fifteen days salary in case they are
injured In the service Of the club and
permits their transfer to any other club
and for any other purpose in the league?
And. once again, who is Fletcher, any
way?"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

Harry Neiley, of the Detroit Times,
says:
If ! were Napoleon Lajoie I would
refuse 10 take that machine I would
rather pass up SL5O0 worth OF auto
mobile than accept the gift, realiz-
ing that. az least half the baseball
loving public was convinced l had
secured it by methods at least ques-
tionable. II I We're Ty Cobb, should
have played the string to the I'm
ish, lest suspicion be cast upon my
sense OF craftsmanship
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

I0IlIS- 5IL 81 Y I
Baum rolled second and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

A complete record Of the American
League teams for the year IL 10 be put
on sale al National Park to-day. a
Washington fan has compiled chart
showing at glance the actual percent
age and standing Of each team during
the year for any day, the teams play
ing together, and many other interest
ing things
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14

| tAAN upper 4lt-AAAl
Everybody YOU meet has ideas OF his
own on the outcome Of the games. and
the local baseball experts have all had
their fling. The writer proposes 10 have
his little say. and here Il is: you may
take il for what il is worth:
| Luck viii undoubtedly figure more
prominently in the series than good bat
ting fielding, and base running Local
fans and others are raving a lot about
the greatness of Bender, Plank, and
Coombs. There's no question that they
are all great pitchers. SO are Overall.
Brown. Ruclbach. and Cole. but the
best of them have their off days. and il
makes no difference how good Bender
or Brown Is. If either starts on the day
he isn't right he's going 10 be beaten.
II MacKs Youngsters who are assigned
the infeld jobs hold up their end. the
Athletics have = mighty good chance 10
land on top. Bat il is a big task for
, three young players like Collins, Baker,
and Barry 10 jump into an important
series like the one with the Cubs. If
Mack is able To insulI confidence into
this trio, his chances are greatly en-
HANGED.
There is one good break in starting the
series on the Philadelphia grounds. Al
the start they won't have a lot Of hos
tile bugs yelling at them and trying 70
get their goat"
The fact that the first two games are
tc be played on the Philadelphia grounds
is likely 10 be a bigger handicap TO the
Cubs than was expected. The Chicago
men viii be forced 10 play before a
crowd composed mostly Of Philadelphia
rooters while they may also find some
difficulty IN putting up their real game
on the Shibe Park diamond. as the dia-
mond is a turtle-back The infeld IS
curved, and the infelders viii ind the
swift-boUnding hoppers coming 10 them
differently than they do on their home
grounds, or on most parks throughout
the country.
At the best, trying 70 dope out the
worlds series is poor business. They
seldom pan out the way you expect
George Robe and Jiggs Donohue proved
the stars Of the White Sox-Cubs show
several years ago. Claude Rossman, who
was supposed 70 he the weak sister OF
the Tigers in 1897, proved to be the one
big man in the first series with the
Cubs.
Connie Mack the last time he was in
Washington was asked by the writer II
he thought Collins Baker. and Barry
would be able 20 stand the gan.
why should you ask this?" he re-
piled.
"Oh they're youngsters ard liable TO
blow"
u don't consider them youngsters"
Mack replied They have already been
in the game two years and have-been
able TO hold their own against teams
just as strong as the Chicago Cubs"
The truth of Connie Mack's assertion
remains TO be seen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-14
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE.
ARCADE LEAGUE.
COMMERCIAL DUCKPIN LEAGUE.
COLONIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. 50 so 475
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01

again the man whose tickle fancy has
made him chase every pretty face that
ever crossed his path, believes he will
never turn his head to look at another
peach when once he is married: the
man who has the gamblers blood in his
veins believes that the pasteboards will
have no lure for him once he is mar
ried
The woman who cannot live without
constant excitement believes that as
soon as she is married she will be con-
tent to settle down and never go outside
OF her doorstep; the woman who is eN-
travagant believes that she will sease
to care for fine clothes as soon as she
Is married; the woman who has fieIce
temper and a bitter tongue believes ina
she VIII become as mild as a sucAS
dove as soon as she is married
And we all, men and women. Oe -
that we are capable of living fore,l,r,,
a high pressure OF sentiment; or $500 pi,,e,
to our romantic plane and sus,"i a,S
our ideals. OF course we areH : ,,.el
when we descend to the EVERYDAY hon
on which we are bound TO hNe' o.
the drunkard thirsts after n''l +be
Just as much as he did before anu
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
insurgency In Texas

deal of it Texas right The
~ plurality Democrats with 100000 Democratic
although Bailey trial for his political HE
leading
of of big
As for Cquitt he VIII go into
legislature wholly subseen and
seriously divided
the majority of the population
element which is tired OF
Of the
develop OF states
statewide prohibition
andth i threatens
upper putting the lands in Guilt
while 1t unor-
together broad plans
transportation present weful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
OH YOU. JOE.

From Sanderson (Texas) Times.
Joe Bean came back from a trip to
east Texas Saturday night. 1t seems
he was not able to get the young lady's
consent on this trip, but We believe his
case is hopeless. as he came back minus
his facial adornment. Joe says he en-.
joyed his trip very much and imagin-
ed he was a boy again back in east
Texas when he straddled n mule for
a visit to some of his kinfolks in the
rural districts of that section. That
may be what caused him to give up
that handsome mustache, too, but We
rather believe that his girl would be
better pleased with it off. and hence his
visit to a tonsorial artist Joe is get
ting to be a great ladies man lately.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-01
4 4 Years Ago To-
From The Herald o. l,-
This Date 1925. U0y

Judge Barnhart has returned from
Austin
Al. Christy and wife were in from
Las Cruces today
Judge BuckIer has gone 10 Ward
county 10 open court there.
Mrs s. Neustadt left this morning
for Morenci. Arizona, where she viii
join her husband.
c. F. Conway. who quit the Eddy
bank to become manager OF the smell
ter at Silver City. is in town
-A1xs Al Elliott. wife of the Pres
byterian pastor, leaves tomorrow for q
visit to Tower Hill, Ill
w. NJ Colbert, night depot master at
the Santa Fe, will be married this
evening TO Miss Pearl rutherford. who
formerly clerked at the Maze
Adolio Duchene was robbed at Ju1rez
Of $500 by a man recently discharged
from the police force, and a woman.
Two gold watches and 1928 were recoE-
cred from the stockings OF the woman
City engineer G. c. Wimberly has
conferred with superintendent W p
Martin OF the G. H. and the latter has
ordered $50 feet OF 10-inch pipe with
which to connect the sink north OF the
track on San Francisco street and the
city ditch
Lieut. StottIer was in Las Cruces to-
day with a freighting outfit OF 20
teams belonging to Mescalero indians,
who now haul the freight for the res
ervatiOn- They get paid the usual
rates. These indians all wear Ameri-
can clothes now, though they have rot
discarded gold earrings Lieut. Stot-
tier states that it is the intention Of the
government to spend about $4,000 teach
ing the Apaches to become practical
sheep raisers.
Lee P. Charles. the Mexican Central
brakeman who was so terribly injured
in the recent accident on that road. died
last night at Mrs. Tay's residence or
Wyoming street
Rains up the valley have started the
Rio Grande.
Metal market-Silver, SIS S-sc; lead.
$3.50; copper, 10 1-Sc: Mexican pesos,
FL Paso, 53c; Juarez, 53c-