davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

runs IN the two feature innings OF the
game In the fourth, with the score q tie,
Baker opened the inning with a slashing
SINCE 20 ccntorfcld. The crowd called
on Murphy TO bring him around and he
almost old y b. iaacing pGher on third
With "a single 20 center fieie The veteran
Davis ther came Up and nit grounder
% Doyle. who threw 10 the plato. but
Baker vas IN with the run b. a beautiful
clido under Neycr1. This run gave the
home team tie lead. with rono out Parry
laid down bunt and IN fielding the
ball to first Ames hit Barry on the
head AID tho bali rolled out 10 right
fleld
Murphy and Dav.s rounded the baaes to
the plate. Rarry pGt on steam and started
TO sprint 10 Eepond. Murray nado a poor
throw to catch the fleetfooted short stop at
aecond and Barry mace dash for home.
re orpgsed the plate with the fourth run.
Thomas. Bender and Lord then went ont
IN order.
story of seventh Inning.
IN the sixth the Athletics got run on
Murphy'e two-bass hlt and two outs and
IN the sevcnth the Athletics put the
worlds championship In their possession.
Bender opened the inning with n Fly 70
Doyle Lord singled 20 the infield and
Oldfield put him on third with a single
90 center, Collins nit 70 Wiltae. who
threw 60 Merkie aad when the latter
dropped the ball Lord sprlnted across the
| plate Collins was safe Oldring scored
on Bakers drive over Doyles head and
Collins went to third. Murphy pushed a
single Into center field and Collins came
home. Baker stopping at second. Davis
sent Raker home and Murphy 70 third on
a smash 20 right field and a moment
latcF Murphy came home when Barry
lifted ball into the crowd for two
bases, Davis going TO third.
\ Manager McGraw here switched his
pitchers, sending In Marqnard who let
loose a wild pitch ana Davis and Barry
crossed the plate. Then up came Thomas
the ninth man at bat In the inning. and
shot out his first hit OF the series. to his
Intense delight bender came up and
Thomas started FOR second aud was
thrown out Meyers TO Fletcher IL looked
as II Thomas purposeiy went out to end
the inning quickly. Bender struck out
After that blk inning the Athletics did
not appear 10 try hard. All interest in
the outcome of the battle was gone and
the big crowd started homeward.
HerxoE scores In Ninth.
There was no more scoring until the
ninth inning, when HerEog scored on his
| single. poor throw, q Wild pitch and
Fletcher's out. When the game was over
that part OF the crowd which did not
leave the grounds before the gene was
ended remained and held celebration,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

out to Merlsle unassistcd. No rune. no
hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning--Giants; Captain Doyle
was retired on a foul fly TO Baker. which
the latter got after a loug run and SEN
sationai catch. Snodgiass drove a liner
20 left center. which oldring took off mis-
shoe strings after sens run. Murray
was given hts base on balls, the second
one for tho chief during the game. Muir
ray was forced az second on Bakers
throw OF Merkle's EEognder Collins SET
ting the putout. no runs, no hits, no
errors.
Athletics score in Seventh.
Athletics: Murphy drove q long fly to
center field, which SnodgFass Inisjudsed
and Il went for double. Davis advanced
Murphy 10 third on his cut, Doyle to
Morkle. 1t was an intentional sacrifice.
Murphy scored on Barry's sacrifice fly to
DevOre. Thomas struck oHt on three
pitched balls one Of which he had called
by the umpire. one run. ono hit. no err
rors.
Seventh Innins-Giants: Herzog reached
first on Barry's tumble Of his easy
grounder. Davis captured Fietehers fou
ny. Meyers again faced Bender. Bender
struck out his dusky rival Wntse also
struck out. No runs, no hits one error.
Seven Runs On six Hits.
Athletics; Bender had been pitching
magnificent ball, not a senblance OF a run
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

eft fielder for New York robbed Lord OF
! sure three-baae hit By a great spring.
tatching hts long Fly In center field.
Baker and Davis made sensational rum
ping catches Of foul flies and Collins
electrified the spectators by a stop and a
throw Of terrific Eroundcr back OF the
second base that no one thought he could
reach.
The Philadelphia team was charged with
tive errors and all OF them were made on
Inc easiest kind Of chances. Two OF New
York's three errors we're Wild throws.
which practically started their downfall
srsuil Crowd cat.
The crowd which saw tho Athletics win
The championship was the smallest OF the
series numbering 20.lg5. but what IL
ncked IN numbers was made up In onthu-
lasm. There was little noise until the
third inning when the Athletics tied th,
core. and when the home team cut loose
In the fourth and subsequent rounds ther,
vas never n let up IN the cheering. Every
player was given a ronsing hand as h,
stepped 20 the plate; rank errors wer'
overlooked. and finally the Athletics Sc
far outclassed the Giants IN the HITTING
department that the crowd began to cheei
In derisIon every time an Athletic player
was thrown out by any man.
The fourth inning was noisy, but 4 wai
nothing compared 10 the seventh. wntl
zen Athletics stepped 10 the plate.
a bit Of seHtiment on the part Of Cap
tain Harry Davis was cheered when b,
sent the injured MeInnes into the gam
In the ninth. "stuffy" took the last pu
out and win figure IN the series.
Chief" Meyers also retired near IN,
end Of the game IN favor OF Wilson. prob
ably for the same reason
Before the game began IL looked aa B
Plank would DO tho pitcher and there
was some surprise among the enthusiastic
when Connie Mack sent Bender into the
box. The chief proved that he could pitcl
more than twice a week.
Athletics rally.
Philadelphia made nine hits and eleven
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Athletics: Bender had been pitching
ball, not somblance OF run
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

They cheered tho players. who had
Owed under the grandstand the In
slant the last man was out, and gave
three cheers for Connie Mack, who has
won four American league pennants and
two worlds championships for Phna-
delphia.
Ban Johnson, president OF the American
league, was all smiles after the game.
Delighted" was the only comment he
had TO make
All records for attendance and receipts
for worlds championship series were
broken. The National Base Ball commits
sion tonight gave out the following
figures
Attendance, l79,s5i Total receipts, ss4s,-
ss4.SO.
or this amount the players received
tl27, sip.6l; each club received $50, los "
and the National commissions share was
SSl, 1906.
First lnning-GiRnts: Devore rolled a
grounder TO Bender and was out at first
after having two strikes called on hsm
Doyle drove the ball over the temporary
fence IN right field for two bases II wa1
the first ball pitched. Tho ball almost
went out OF tho grounds. Snodgras0
lifted a high one. which Lord took care
Of. II was two out. with Doyle on second
and Murray at hat Doyle scored on Muir
phys muff OF Murray's fly. Murray
was caught Off first a moment later by
a beautiful throw, Bender TO Dayia. ono
run, one hit. one error,
Athletics; Lord was an easy out Doyle
60 Merl,le. The first throo balls Ames
pitched were wide ones and the next four
were straight over the plato. one OF which
Lord fouled. oldring, who had made a
home run off Marquard yesterday struck
out Collins famed. No runs. no hits
no errors.
Second Innlng-Glants; Merkle lifted
high one which Oldring captured after a
long run Barry muffed Horzogs line
drive and the runner was safe. HerEoE
stole second, Thomas throw being a
trlfle high Barry was slightly spiked by
the runner. u was purely accidental
The game was delayed n few minutes
while the doctor handaged Barry's right
ankle Fletcher struck out. Chief Meyers
was given great hand when he came 20
the plate. Il was Indian against Indian.
Meyers drove a hard grounder over sec
end base, but Collins made beautiful
pickup and got tho runner at first. no
runs, no hits, one error.
Athletics: Baker lifted high fly To
pevore AID wss an easy out. Murphy hit
one TOO hot Tor Doyle 70 handle ana
was safo &C first. It was base hit.
Davis rolled an easy Sroender 20 Anles
and retired az first. Murphy taking soc
ond- barry struck out on three pitched
balls. fonilEg enc OF them. The last ball
Barry struck az could net have boon hit
by a clleSeter No runs enc hit. nc
errors.
! Third Inning-Giants: Ames singled 20
let DovuTa forced Auloa at second
Bender TO Barry. Doyle was oheered when
no came "a the plate Doyle flied q
Baker. Devase VAS an easy out stoaung
Thomas 70 coiiiza, No ru.,s. one hit, nc
errors.
Athletics; Themas WAS given his base
on balls. Bender was out. Fletcher &C
Merkle. Themes taking second. Lorl
doubled over the temporary fence In righl
field. sco.,ng Thomas. The stands shoot
with tho cheers OF tho crowd. Meyers
and Amea held conference when ola
rins eamo Go tho plate. Lord went q
third ON Oidrlng's out. Fletcher 20 Mer
kis. collins llftAd fly to Devore. on,
rum one hit, no errors.
FOURTH inning-Glantss snodgrass llfta,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy, a prep
aration of domestic sage and sulphur,
scientifically mpounded with later dis
covered hair tonics and stimulants, the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts
Wyeth's sage and Sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. 1t
refreshes dry, parched hair. removes
dandruff ana gradually restores faded
or gray hair 10 It's natural color.
Don't delay another minute. start
using Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ut
once and see what a difference a few
days treatment win make in your hair.
This preparation is offered 10 The
public at iifty cents a bottle and Is
recommended and sold by all druggists
Special Agent, Sherman & Mcconnell
18th and Ilarney St, lSth and Dodge
SITS
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Bender, p..""..... 0 0 0
Totals ............S6 10 1S q 13 8
'Batted fer Ames in fifth inning.
New York ......,1 0 0 0 Q l. 2
Philadelphia 40 o 4 o l Z 0 S-13
Two-base hits: Doyle, Murphy, Murray,
Lord ~. Pitching record: Off Ames, 8
runs, hits in IL times at bat In four
innings; off Wiltse, 8 runs, hits In 70
times at bat in two and one-third innings;
on Marquard. 2 runs . hits in times at
bat in one and one-third innings. Sacri-
flee hits: Barry, Collins. Sacrifice fly:
Barry. Stolen base: HerZog. Left On
bases New York. G.; Philadelphia, l.
Bases on balls; OFF Ames, 1; off Bender,
p Bases on errors: New York, 4; PhilR-
delphia, 2. Struck out; BY Ames, 4; by
Wntse, /; BY Vanguard, 2; by Bender, 8.
Wild pitches: Merquard, Bender. Time:
2;12. Unpircs At the plate. Connolly; on
the bases, Brennc-; LEFT fleld. Klein; right
field, Dineer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
ATHLETICS CRUSH GIANTS
final Score in Sixth Game Thirteen
to Two.
SEVEN RUNS N THE SEVENTH
Philadelphia Develops Hating streak
and Nearly Every Man on the
Tears Gets IIlt---Smau
Crowd sees Game.

CcontInued from FIrst 200
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
SOUTH TREGO

John Solemn is still in the jealous
track.
Frank Benisch is hauling wheat to
Ransom.
John Schemm spent Sunday at
Paul Kraus'.
Wonder why Frank Benisch goes
south so much.
walks Saturday.
Henry Schneider went to Russell
to visit relatives.
c. c. McKunes was a Ransom
shopper Saturday.
Fred and George Defines are deliver
ing wheat to Voda.
Pearl Hall spent Sunday with home
folks in Wa-Keeney.
Chris. Rohn spent the -forepart of
the week in Hoisington.
South Trego has at last awoke
from a long winters sleep.
Fred and Henry Dietz transacted
business in Ransom Tuesday.
Harry Kite, the popular school dad,
| IL OIlNlIIS W SCIlOOl bl1CSO od3o
Frank Hoobler is building barn
1Sx36 on his place on the Smoky.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lyons visited
| with Mrs. Steve Kite Sunday last.
WaIlie Folkers had his girl, John
Schemm." out riding these fine even
ings.
Jas. Benisch is improving his place
by the addition of new chicken
house.
Emil Lawson IS touring the coun-
try with his touring car. He'll soon
get her now
Geo. Defines spent Sunday at Fa-
brizin's. Wonder who looks good to
him there ~
Solomon Defines is building a
chicken house for F. Defines, on the
Smoky river.
Earnest and Hawley Smith pur-
chased bunch of calves near Ran
som last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas- Marcy are the
proud parents of son, born Sunday
morning, January 90
Mrs. F. Deitz returned home from
Russell Saturday, where she has been
ever since the holidays
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
voDA

Wheat is coming to Voda by the
car loads.
What did you learn from the
ground hog?
W. ID. Austin made a flying trip to
Wa-Keeney Tuesday.
If you want a good square meal, go
to the syoda restaurant
Frank Knoll, the Voda blacksmith,
returned home from Ellis Tuesday.
Chas Thiel and family spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kristoff.
Vic. Ellsworth returned from Okla
homa this week and is again at Voda-
Dick Owens purchased a quarter
section of land from T. Knoll for
SO 900.
Kristoff Bros. butchered three
porkers Monday, one weighed almost
500 lbs.
Go to Morris s. Vandewater's for
your supplies as they always treat
you right
Mr.. and Mrs r. Kristoff spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs, v. Benisch.
VIM. Cox and family, Mrs. Lizzie
Krhut and family called at Mr.. and
Mrs. Ovens Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
CORRESPONDENCE
BIG CREEK

Lots of sick people along the east
side
The report is that the doctors have
the smallpox in Ellis under control.
Grandma Anderson of Ellis, was re-
ported better last Saturday and Sun
day.
DIR. Bowen of Topeka, made pro-
fessional call at Alex Harvey's last
Monday.
Uncle jess Cockerell has bought a
house and lot in the western part of
the city of Ellis.
Weather still continues warm and
pleasant. Temperature Tuesday was
70 in the shade.
John Wahlborg's little boy is i'm
proving nicely since DR.. Blake tapped
the abcess near his lungs.
Mrs. T. G. Feezor's condition has
been slightly improving since Mon
day afternoon, we are glad to say.
We are informed that A. A. Cooke
rell has rented one of the Mcleod
houses west of the bridge across the
pond in Ellis.
Mrs. Rosa Horizons condition has
so far improved that she hrs dis
pensed with the nurse that was tax
ing care of her.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

Willie Schneider is like the wind
often changes his direction, especially
when he travels on a horse.
John Lawson and Herman Heit-
man were traversing the country and
calling on neighbors last Friday.
There will be a box social at South
Downer school house, district A, Oh
February 18th. Everybody cordially
invited A good programme will be
delivered by the young people of that
community, and it will be well worth
patroniZing. Church Committee
South Downer, Kans
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
cOLLYER

Mr.. P. GIBBONS was not so well
Tuesday.
Geo. Glantz's little girl has been on
the sick list.
Landlord Briggs was on the sick
list Saturday.
Mr.. J. Grippen shelled corn for
Geo. Glantz Wednesday.
Miss Phrona Bell was a caller at
Louise Kesslers Saturday.
Mr.. Chas Thiel and family spent
Sunday with Voda relatives.
Rev. Ziegenfuss's residence is re-
Chewing the finishing touches.
Miss Annie Gromwall is suffering
with an attack of the lagrippe.
Literary was well attended Friday
evening and good program rendered.
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. Kessler spent
Sunday with Mr.. F. B. Acre and
family.
Home talent musicale will be
announced next week with date OF
program.
Lee Spitznaugle's little girl has
been verv ill. DIR. Isenberg is in at
tendence-
Mr.. Chas. Kirby of Wa-Keeney at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Elliott's
son Tuesday.
The sick at Mr.. Malls are con.
valescing as rapidly as can be expected
| from the nature of their illness
| Miss Sadie Acre and brother Joe.
from Wa Keeney High school, spent
Saturday and Sunday with home
| folks.
Roy Downie snapped his auto te
Mr.. Harshberger for a piano and
all wonder if Roy is going on the
road soon.
Miss Avery has so far recovered
from her severe attack of quinsy as
to be able to resume her school
duties again.
Thursday viii be ground hog day
and we do hope the ugly thing will
see his graceful shadow so we car
have some kind of a change in the
weather.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

VIM. Lorimer's little boy who was
quite i'll Saturday and Sunday is get
ting along nicely under the care of
DIR. A. B. Jones.
Chris Hildebrand went to Quinter
Wednesday to play ball and we won
der if he took Bronnie along to hold
his coat tail down.
A pleasant dancing party was held
at Mr.. Harshberger's Saturday even
had jolly good time.
We have surely changed locations
on the map with some southern
chime as we have had summer
weather nearly all winter.
Lecture, program, and box supper
at Big Creek Hall February 18th.
Come all and bring your friends.
Everything free except boxes.
Base ball fever has struck some of
its patients severe and early: as
several went went to Quinter We'd
nesday from here to indulge in the
past-time.
Hobart, the only and beloved son
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. Elliott, died Sun
day afternoon after a brief illness
with catarrhal fever. The sudden
untimely death of this promising boy
just entering manhood was terrible
blow to his parents, sisters and
friends. and the long sorrowing and
sympathizing cortege which follow
ing his remains to their last resting
place was a fitting tribute to his
memory. He will be greatly missed
by his companions at school and else
where and vacant places left at home
can meyer be filed. The floral offer
ings were beautiful. The family
have the sincere sympathy of all in
their irreparable loss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

The Voda knocker is going to leave
this promised land. We all wish him
success in his new home.
Go to Morris & Vandewater's with
your produce as they pay the highest
market price and give the best weight.
Many from here attended the
funeral of Mr.. Elliot's son Tuesday.
We extend our sympathy to the be-
reaved
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

Don't fail to call for cash register tickets,
will give special 1917 trade discount to the party
making largest purchases during sale. This special
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04
Want Column

Wanted-Fat hogs. Highest mar
ket price paid w. g. RhOadeS-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1911-02-04

Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10
FAITH THAT COUNTS.

Such people stand in their own light in two ways: First, they have very lit tle or no influence upon the opinions of others; they only arouse a little curiosity. if not suspicion among peo- pie and, second. what they believe does not amount to anything real. It is not a form of faith that counts. but a form of life. says the Ohio State Journal Men are going to heaven on all kinds of beliefs. There are 127 different kinds of churches in this country and each has the belief that suits it. That is all right. What We are driving at is that it is awfully ab- surd for a man to say to another: You will go to hell unless You adopt my doctrine"
 God has made this world to evolve goodness and beauty. and he has sent a divine human to show us how to help the evolution along Following his life is religion. Going outside of that to discuss doctrines may be agreeable.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

The land is holy" At a recent sum mer school for country ministers a professor lccturcd upon The Holy Land" meaning Palestine; and a great agriculturist came also to lee ture upon the soil of the state in which the school was held. announc- ing his theme as The Holy Earth % We are entering a new era in reli- zion in which the values of life will be estimated by their service to the poor In this consecration of the soil to the interest of the whole people the church of the open country will have a great place.
 I know a minister in Maryland, where the soil has been exhausted by generations of peach-culture. and the farmers are turning to other crops in order to make a living There the minister has found that his business is to preach scientific agriculture. and his most impressive service has been to raise great crop of potatoes. with dust mulch. the greatest ever raised at that time in that region. He became the leader of those farm CTS in the actual struggle for a live lihood He helped them set their business on a firm footing He preached as he worked, and his peo- pie responded accordingly.
 The second reason for the maintain ing of the church in the open country is the fact that it is the best school by which to teach the farmers to give of their prosperity to the community and to the common good. Farming is an austere occupation. The best farmers are always economically aus tere. which is defined by an economist as the condition in which men pro duce much and consume little" The very definition shows that of all oc- equations farming must be the most austere. But the practice of this aus terity makes the farmer close and often mean. He stints himself and he stints everybody else. He refuses to support good roads. and he declines to pay for better school because he is not spender but a producer.
 The church makes of all institutions the closest and most intimate appeal to this cIoseness of the farmer. It is his school of giving. It has an agent living in the community, needing to be supported. The salary of the minister, and the supplying of his needs. are a
Arizona republican., 1911-10-10

as an efficient institution. the builder of rural civilization.
 We have other folk who are with out land and without ownership of productive tools; they are under economic pressure; they are our American poor. They think they can not afford anything that is not a necessity. l am here to argue that the church in the open country is a necessity, especially to the poor
 We have also some theorists. who believe that all rural institutions should be assembled in towns and vil- lages, and that ultimately the farm CTS should reside there. going out every morning to their fields l hope the time will never come when Amer ican farmers will so live And I wish to speak to you of the church in the open country as the conserver of the soil, of the social life, the family and the school in the country.
 The first reason for the existence of the church in the open country is the fact that the soil is holy" AL ready We are faced with a depleted soil in some of our richest agricul- tural states. But when the soil pro- duces less. the poor will have to pay more for food and for wearing ap- parel We have been warned that the time will come when the workingman cannot any longer wear wool or eat white bread. I have observed in the last two years that the clothes which l buy from a tailor who has supplied me for seventeen years do not any longer attract the moths. The moth turns up his nose at cotton. and cries for wool. The business of the farmer and of the sheep raiser is a religious business, because it is in the interest of the whole people Whatever makes for the prosperity of the farmer will ~nrich and dignify all the people The church is an institution essential to good farming. and il should be main tained where the farmer lives. out in the open fields
 Religion is a valuation of life It values some things high. and some low. but it is, in the opinion of re- cent scholar of repute. a system of values. Its highest word is holy" The land in which the Hebrews were settled was called the Holy Land" and nowadays the teachers of modern are declaring to the young.