davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

@ongen, ltto cine Sreuoentbrdnc sit,
terte III ibrcm blaucn Iuge.
Hun er51bIte Der iunge &egensbcr-
ger, pie CO ibm BON Dem Gage an, %
er BON Dem Batter peritoben mor6eu,
ergangeu. Der freunolife 2eier bat
6ereits baoon &itrbe bis 5u ienem
Nueenblidc am Siigcl Dor ~ltetliburg,
no Der anappe, BON Dem SoIbe bes
welif,en &itters ~getrofien, nllo or.
lhopft bonn genaltigen Stlrm Der
Nabt, bilflos am @ooen o%uiannlcr-
lanf.
.Oof." cr5Gblte bier Otto meiter
~ perlieB Mid Die 9eiinnung nid)t,
10 entfrdftet rno idmab ib mid
fiiblte. Mein critics NOR, bcn Solf-
it'd ST. unteriuhcn-unb, 0 melb Gin
Slid! Die @unoc orong mir bitrh
Die Wusfeln bes Sberihenfels. SD
mubte bober geitanoen iein, als Der
oerfuppte Welid)Icr; Die SiniterniB
mar audi 10 sroB, bnB man iid) ani
BRET Shritte nift ieben fonnte. Ger
0oiepift meinte mobl, er babe ben
Gold mir ourf ben &iifen nod
borne IN sic 9riiIt eeitpBen. Wein
plosli6es 3uiammeniinfen CAB ibm
Die @epiBbeit-io mar i6 eerettet.
gr ranlte babon, obne einen 5rpeiten
StoB fir nDtbig 81 balten. Nun
iudt' id Die 9lutiine ST. itiaen, ins
Dem i1 nit fiihlem MooS Die @uiioe
%peritopftc, elm Stiid pom 8appenrod
rib, uub 0amit, 10 gut ids nermof].
te. Den Shaben perbanb. Damn EN-.
pfabl id mid Dem lieben @ott, rnb
barrie iisenb unb ben Miideu an Ell.
men olten 9aumItod anlebnenb, bis
Der Worgen graiite.
@ebmiitbig betrahtete ih Die ON.
6enoen Sriimmer Der ltetliburg, mel.
mes pdterliden grbes, unb--nariimt
ient' i6 es perbeblen?-i6 fonnte
mid in oieier 8erlaiienbeit Der Sbrd.
men itift entbalten. @alo aber faBt'
i6 mid mieber. Sier fonnt' if) niht
bleiben; Der @eg in Die Burg MIN.
melte bon Seinoen. Sd perilifte es,
mid auf3urihten; aber es mar ur-
moglid. Mein 9ott, iast' id 81 mir
ielblt, fonnt' i1 audi MIR Die Shlrft
bel ben brei Sannen erreiden. 9ort
mdr' ih ~geborgen. Der SliBiteie bon
3iirif fiibrt bort poriiber. SD fonnt'
es enoli1 rubis ertparten, bob mir
elm @anberer beiitGnoe.-geoh ein-
mai periuht' ids, ipeiter Si fomunen.
8as ih nit Dem %peripunoeten SUB
ntdt fonnte, mltBten bic Sdn6e tblin.
Sd erreihte nod qialpoQen, ltlinoen.
langen Wiiben Die S6lld)t, ntb Der.
barg mid inter Dem 8eItriippe zines
Seliens. Weine @rmbruit, meit gu.
ties Shtpert-6ie naren mir treli ge.
blieben. Cont batt' ih nif,ts oils
Shmer5en am &orper, ihipermiitbige
8ebanfen I'M &opfe, uno Gram iino
Summer i'm SerSen. Der critic Gag
neigte iif ieinem @nbe-oie Haht
brad beran NIT aa ibreu Shauern-
feline menidlide Silfe nabte. Nod
Elm 3ag-noh cine Haht-es mar
fiir6terlid. Die Sise oes @unofie-
bers brobte mid 81 perbrennen; fei'
men Sropfen 8aiiers bait id CUR So.
bung. Sd ihrie I'M Silfe ST. ben
Meniden-i1 idrie UNI SiIfe 5u
Soft; Der brittle Gag NOR berangebro-
den-ilno feline ollie. 9a ergab ih
mid in Ben @iaen Der epigen Dor.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

Iebung iin0 betete mir nm einen
Shlummer. Gr fam mo entriidtc
mid ben pielfad)eu 2eioen bes &or.
pers iuno Der Seele.
Mls id errpadte, pernabm ib luic.
oerbolt Dor mir einen Silferiif. Der
Shiaf bate mid seitarft. SD erbob
mein Saupt-nn6 lah, pom Wonb.
lid,t bcIdicneu, elm -Wdgolein, finn.
pfenb nit Dem oermummten 9oic-
pif)f, pie mir eiid bereits er5Gblten.
llnO ner ioate MN ein 10 grocer
Srepler iein, in meiner eanSen &c.
itid,tc nid)t Die 2eitlnng elmer bobe.
rem Snno erfennen 5it luollen?"
go ld)loB Der &nappe. Nae pric'
len bas uipcrfenubare g6ttlide @al'
ten in ben nerihieoenen 3rf1aen bes
menlblifen 2ebens. llno Der Wfelf'
napf oanftc nod einmal nit Sbrdnen
in Ben 9liigen fir Die Heitiing ieinca
einsigen ainoes.-
SIN oerielben Worgenltiinbe iiidtc
bic Sreiirau bon 8ibered i'm Sarimcl
elmer luitiser Sagb Die llnrube ibres
8eniiiens az erltifen. sic fonnte
Die Srauer Inn ibren @emabl nift
lange beldJeIn, i,no batte pioer allen
Mnltano uto 8ebraud Dos ifipar5e
8epano eegen elm Ippig Sa9ofleto
umsetauidt. @as iragte Tie nad
Dem @ereoe Der 2eute2 @as nod
ser Inflage hires Snnern? Sic mar
i'm @enuIie Der Sinnliffeit 10 peit
idon eefommen, bob iie peoer ibre
eigene gbre id)onte, nod Die iible
Na6rebe anberer fiirdtete, ia Dob lie
ioear peiblihe Sugenb fir nifts
ahtete, ipern lie bas bon ibren Sci.
Senidaften porseitedte 3iel i6nooer
@eliiite erreifen moate. Sbre @e'
banfen beiddftigten iid nod INNER
nit Dem eoIen anappen bon &egets.
berg. r@ie2" iaate lie Al iif) ielbit,
rp1r' es niht moglid, bab er nod
lebte? ltno fonnte Die Nahriht Des
peIiden 8itters ridt cine Siige iein?
@ie i6aoenfrob ldhelte Der Der.
id,miste, ba id, ibm nah benz nnbe'
fannten iraete! Sa, es lit flor! Or
bat meme Neig,ins su benz ifonen
anappen erfannt. uitb muB befiirf'
ten, Dab i6 oieiem ben 9or5iis Dor
ibm aebe. 60 bat feline giferiudt
cine iaIife &iinoe erOaft, i'm iid)
meiner CUNT fir INNER at perii.
fern. @ariim aber, tpern Der iuitge
8eeensberser nod lebt, fommt er
nidt GER gibered, Der Sreifrou me-
nigItens ben iduloisen Cant fir ben
seleiIteten 8eiitano su bringen9
@ie? fonnte nidt SoreIino ielbIt
i'm fern balten? Sber-bei benz
Sturm meines Ser5ens, Der @eoanfe,
Der Jest In mir aiifiteigt, maht mid
s,,r blntgierigen SpGne--ooer iolte
Ser Singing meme Ieisuns peraf.
temp Mid iosar berabideuen-o
grGblif! pielleift peripotten? 2rtit.
garb, 10 ipeit lit es nit Dir sefom.
menu" r,r~ VI
Sn milber glufreaune rnnnte iie
ourd bas 5bal; hire 8ruit noete,
bonn Stnrm boier 2eioenihait bin
unb her setrieben; balb neinte
Iie flGglid, baIo Iadte lie 10
unperidGmt unb tiidiid, pie Ser boil
Iii6e &Grber, tuertn err benz bimmli.
iden S6opfer cine Seele geitoblen.
gnolih binter Der Sede BON Melf.
napfs 8arten. gerabe Dor Der 2aube,
in Der bic itile, brape Samilie frieb.
lid b~eiiammeniaB, belt iie on, nm
81 Itbem 5u fommen. Sic borte Die
flare Stimme bes iungen er51blers,
unb narb aufmerfiam. Damn iud)te
lie burd baS @ebiiih binorrh cine
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
BUR set. @eaGt,tns fhr grteHer;
GGWItarsW
Sarant,rt uub Don ben bsiteu 5eu9uilen
besleitet. 8rp NIB Sweet aseite
cine SpesiaIitdt

gefe gusrpabl Don @etrditen in Nloiten.
8eifeIunseu per Boit ipsroeu aui bas proms
pteite unb Bette beiorst uuo blelbel tets
priuat. Waan i9rsibs I'M cine preisiiits.
Meferen5: Dubuque Rational 8anf.
Betm enretbeu er,pdbue a,au seh. bieIes Ulatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31
1S3.1S5 Sixth Street Tel. 11a.
2Nef&tor S&mttt,
Grp6rerfanfs. SdnbIer

In ben bslen NIB remfen irnpors
tirten unb eibeimifdM Dsiusn II. Wbisfiss
fir Samilieus unb Webi;ins @ebraub ST ben
biIisiten 0boleIale Preiien III irsenb elmer
Quantttdt. Sd p%ertauie biuis aber edit
ritb itur eeseu gaarsslb.
5einsr California port,ueiu S1.00 per
Galone un6 auipdrts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1911-10-31

GSortiesnng bon Ser 2. Seite.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
T0TTENWLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Pepper. of
Bentley street, have been entertain
ing relatives from Norfolk, Va.
Mr. end Mrs. Thomas hawkins
visited in Perth Amboy last night.
Several of the members of the
Philemon Literary and Historical
Society, Of Tottenville, have been in
attendance at the State Federation
meeting in Manhattan the past week.
James Curry, of Middlesex Coun-
ell, gave a talk to the members of
United Ceancil, Jr. 0. U. A. M, at
Hts meeting last night.
The first degree was conferred on
three candidates by Huguenot Lodge
No. 381, F. & A, M, In Masonic
temple last night.
Welcome Council, Daughters of
America, met last night in X. of P.
hall.
A lecture will be held at public
school No. l tomorrow night.
Richmond Lodge No. 80, knights
OF Pythias, meets tonight.
Invitations for the T~ottenville Al
sc dance On Thanksgiving eve
November 20, were sent out las
night.
Since the strike in Manhattan
fireman has been placed on patro
every night in this vicinity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
PLEASANT PLAINS

Miss Loretta Williamson, 0
Nyaek. visited in Annadale yester
day.
Raymond McAndrews, of Jersey
City, was a local visitor yesterday.
Mrs. George Slaight vas a visitor
In Perth Amboy yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helmes were
visitors here recently.
Robert Snyder, of Huguenot, is
able to be out after q recent Illness.
Richard LaForge was In Perth
Ambay yesterday.
William Mccoy has returned to
BROOKLYN after a visit here.
Mrs. William Appleby, of New
Rochelle, was a visitor In Prince
Bay yesterday.
The Pastime Fife and Drum Corps
held a practice this week.
Al meeting of Amlfcitia Hook and
Ladder Company was held in it's
quarters In Amboy
The LECTURE in public school Mo-
last night under the direction OF the
department of education was largely
attended. The lecture was given by
Arthur George Poneroy Gotten, who
lertured on MIR. Roosevelt's Hunting
Ground In East Africa. The lecture
was illustrated by s~tereopticon views.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
B. {. STREETER
HAS SOLD OUT
West End Hotel Has New
Proprietor.

Benjamin n. Streeter, proprietor
of the West End Hotel at Main and
Front streets, T~ottenville, for the
past quarter of a century, has sold
out his business and retired to
private life. Evans w. Carr, of New
Haven, Conn, is the new proprietor
of the hotel. The transaction was
made on Wednesday night and Mr..
Carr took possession at once. Mr..
Carr is an old hotel man, having for
a number OF years conducted a large
hotel at Hancock, Delaware County.
New York. Mr.. Streeter has been
proprietor of the West End Hotel
for the past twenty-five years, hav-
ing purchased the business of the
late William Killmeyer on May 20,
1886. The hotel, which is n of
the oldest on this end of the island,
is owned by Mrs. Eva Bechtel, of
Stap.eton, widow of the late George
Bechtel, of the Bechtel Brewing
Company.
Mr.. Carr, when seer at the hotel
last night, said that the owners vera
going to completely renovate the
place both inside and out and put it
In first class shape. New electric
light fixtures Will be installed and
other improvements made. Mr..
Streeter is going to take a vacation
for several months, after which he
expects to enter business again in
another place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
COUPLE RENDERED A
MASQUERADE SURPRISE

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eckoff, Of AM
boy avenue, Tottenville, were ten
dered a masquerade party at their
home Wednesday night. About
thirty were present.
Music WIS furnished by Alexan-
der's rag time band and William
Abbott, with a photograph gave
several selections. After Mrs. Ed
win Faugh was awarded ladies'
prize and Luther Paugh the gentle
mems prize, all unmasked. Games
were played until a late hour, when
an elaborate luncheon was served.
Those awarded prizes in the
games were Mrs. II. w. Hawkins,
Mrs. Charles Hilker and Mrs. A.
Sievers, the latter capturing the
BOBBY prize.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Larsen, Mr.. and Mrs.
n w. Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs Charles
Hisker, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pal
mer, MIR. ana Mrs. A. Eckoff, Mrs
y. Belts, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Paugh, Mrs. Loretta Cline, Mrs.
Roy Melvin, Mrs. A. Sievers, Misses
Mary Cline, Emma Meisner, Annie
Sievers, Mary Abbott. Minnie
Henne, Messrs. Harry Cline, Thad-
deus Cline, Erben Paugh, Luther
Paugh, David Paugh, Garry Jones,
William Abbott and Arthur Henne,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17


factory and Is now at the church.
Workmen Will BIO sent here the first
of the week and all possible haste
will be made to have the organ set
up and In place the latter part of
the week. The new organ will be
used for the first time at the ser
vice on Sunday morning, November
26. When the organ is completed
and accepted by the official board
plans for an organ recital will be
made in the near future. Andrew
Carnegie donated 5000 toward the
purchase of this organ. while the
members and congregation subscrib-
ed over twice that amount that made
the thing possible. The church has
been renovated and now presents an
excellent appearance both inside
and out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
CALICO SOCIAL AT HOLY
COMFORTER TOMORROW

Arrangements are completed for a
calico social to be held IN the parish
house OF the Church OF the Holy
Comforter at Eltingville tomorrow.
An excellent program has been pre-
pared. The ladies of the congrega-
ton have worked assiduously and a
successful affair is sure to result.
Rev. j.. C. Fair, formerly rector of
st. Stephens Episcopal church, Tot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
G EUCHRE CLUB.

The members of the Regina
Euchre Club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. II. E. Sprague, In Main
street, T~ottenville. yesterday after
noon. After the cards refreshments
served. Mrs. Willis Larkin
and Mrs. Reuben Androvette, Jr.,
were guests. Mrs. A. J.. Smith and
Mrs. Harry Smith were the prize
winners. Next week Mrs. A. M.
Sprague will be the hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

The funeral OF Mrs. Mary Van
Nest, of 13 Broadway, T~ottenville,
was held from her late residence at
2 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
was attended by many friends and
relatives. Rev. William Parkinson
Chase, pastor of the South Baptist
church, officiated. A number OF
floral tributes were received. Inter-
ment followed in Bethel cemetery.
The bearers were James T. Cole,
Jacob Cole, Gabriel Dissosway and
George Warner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
MANY EuCHRE PRIZES.

More than twenty-five prizes have
been secured for the Bentley Yacht
Club euchre to be held in Knights of
Pythias hall, Tottenville, tonight.
The affair promises to be one of the
biggest held here In some time.
Dancing will follow the games.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

some time lowered between life ana
death from the bullet wound u ms
stomach that he received il9.a
Weaver's pistol as he tried to make
his escape after his arrest one SUI
day night at New Dorp. After Tran
tastro was able to leave the lnfiIni-
airy Weaver was arraigned DeioI
Magistrate Marsh In the second ais,
trict court on a technical chargeoA-
homicide. The magistrate, after
hearing the case. discharged Weaver
and honorated him from all blame.
Weaver was suspended from duty
and was yesterday placed on trial
with the result that he was dismiss
ed from the department. Weaver Is
unmarried and lived with his moth
er. He has been on the force for
the past eight years and up until
the time of the shooting Of the boy
had an excellent record.
The EVENING NEWS has the
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
ARTHUR WEAVER
is DISMISSED
Mounted Policeman Who
Shot Boy Off the Force.

Commissioner Waldo yesterday
dismissed Mounted Patrolman AT
thur H. Weaver, of the Eighty-nlntn
precinct, New Dorp, from the police
department of the city OF New YORK.
Weayer's dismissal is the outcome.
of the shooting of William Trantas-
tro, the sixteen-year-old Italian boy,
at New York the early part Of Aug
ust. The boy was taken to the In
Urinary after the shooting and for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
I,ocaL cops ON sTRrKE DUTY.

Patrolmen Edward Marshall,
August Purden, Arthur Romer, Sam
uel johnson and Gustave Schley, of
the Ninety-ninth precinct station.
Tottenville, have been temporarily
assigned to strike duty at Street
Cleaning Department stable station
ID at GA West F~ifty-second street,
Manhattan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
MAsoUE SOCIAL HELD.

a masquerade social and musical
for the benefit of the candy booth
of the coming st. PauI's church fair
was held last night at the home OF
Mrs. Lyna Dorsey, In Main street,
'Tottenville. Nearly everyone was
masked and the affair was a success.
Ice cream was for sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17
PIPE ORGAN
HAS ARRIVED
st. Marks New instrument
Being Installed.

Work of installing the new pipe
organ in st. Marks Episcopal
church, Pleasant Plains. will COM
menee Monday morning. The new
organ arrived in parts on Wednes-
dsy from the Estev Piano and Organ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

tenville, who is in charge of the
church, is working for the interest
of the affair. Refreshments will be
served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-17

Russian invention.
A Russian electrician hiss invented
an insulating material made from milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
LAUREL RACE ENTRIES.

LAUREL, Nd, October 24.-First race,
selling; two-y ear-olds. five and one-half
furlongs-*Tick Tack, *Orperth, 90; wild
Weed, *Onrico, 101; aSilas Grump, 102;
Sadie Shapiro, Mollie Kearney, 1O7;
*Camilla, 1OS; Shreve, 10; Catula, 1O6;
Elton Blue, 100; Mad River, u.s.
Second race; selling; four-year- Odds and
up: six furlongs-aLady Sybil. mon Ami,
"Toniata. 101: How About You, Minnie
Bright, Pedigree *Jessup BuTne. sAbra-
sion, erosion, Bell Mawr. 106: Strike Out,
les; Rock Castle. Frank Purcell, 100; Jen-
ME Wells, Malitine, Ill.
Third race: selling; two-year-olds. one
miIe-sDuke Daffy, 81: Gold Fern. 81:
wood Dove sRey, 100: miss Joe. 3d.:
Heinous. Nello 101; Stairs. 10i; Jawbone.
10: Senator Sparks, 102;; 'Monsieur, 10S
Fourth race: Anne Arundel selling
stake; three yea Folds and up; one mile
and an eighth--tD *ldleweiss, 81; ta
Helene 3d. *Fcnt. %; OBJ ysEdda. 100;
Sager Sucker, Montgomery, 10f: Soak
hurst. sJacquilina, los; (b) John Reardon,
1Oi: Grassmere, 10.
(a) Coupled. tbD Coupled.
Fifth race, purse; all ages: one mile
Ivabel 100; Apache. 1W; Home Crest,
100: Martin W. I.ittleton, 1893; Aspirin.
1O6: hilarious. IL.
Sixth race, selling: three-year-olds and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
SNODGRASS.

stand, two strikes: one ball; singles TO
1 left
Doyle up; forces. Devore, second to
short. Gt -
Snodgrass up; safe on third; furnbled;
Doyle on second and Snodgrass safe at
first.
Murray up; out. foul to catcher.
No runs.
Philadelphia-Davis up Wiltse now
pitching for New York; strike one; strike
two; three strikes, fans.
| Barry up: one strike; enc ball; two
strikes; doubles to right; goes to third on
Mltrray's wild throw to second.
Thomas up; hits to. third, who throws
to catcher and Barry run down between
third and home. Thomas goes to sec
ond on the out.
Bender up; one ball: one strike. fans;
out to first, unassisted.
No runs.
Ninth Inning.
New York-Merkle up; foul, stand, one
strike; foul. bunt. two strikes; one ball;
two-bagger III rightfield crowd.
Herzog up: one ball; one strike. called
foul IN right. strike two; hall two; foul.
right. out, third to first; Merklc gong 10
third. s ,,.r,,.
Fletcher up; one, fiy to second; Merkie
still on third.
Meyers up; out, second to first
No runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
SEARCHING FOR RELATIVES.
Man Killed by Train Supposed to
Have Been Washingtonian.

A small testament found on the body OF
a man who was killed on the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad near -Bristow, Va.
several days ago. contained the mscr1p-
.tion ..Thomas johnson. ID. c. Believing
the. man was from. this city. railroad OFF,
Gals today asked the local police to make
an effort to find his relatives.
1t was stated the man was on freight
train which was wrecked near BristoW
and was caught beneath the. "recKage
and killed. He is described as having
been about fifty years old. medium build
light complexion and slightly gray hair
He wore dark trousers, black shirt, piue
vest. black coat and tan shoes.
His body WAS buried at Manassas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
GRILLO,S COMMENT
ON TODAY'S GAME
DOYLE.

watched the ball roll in hope the ball
would go foul. but il stopped on the limo
and Barry got credit for a hit.
Thomas ended it all by fouling to
Meyers
Snodgrass Is Kissed.
Snodgrass was Missed and hooted when
he came to bat. his spfking of Baker
making him unpopular.
Matty had men on the bases in the
third inning and the Athletics hit safely
one or more times. but when runs seemed
in sight McGraw's great pitcher was in
vincible.
The Athletics were not to be denied I'm
the fourth, and in less time than ii takes
to, tell il the score was tied. Baker
opened the inning with a two-bagger TO
left center, with two strikes on him.
Murphy followed with a double to the
same territory, and Davis demonstrated
that he was a dangerous hitter by driv-
ing the first bail to right for another
two Dagger. This tied the score. Barrys
out put Davis on third.
The run that put the Athletics to the
good was scored by Davis on Thomas
hong fly to right. Fletcher made great
stop of Bender's grounder and ended the
inning.
Meyers in the first half of the fifth.
with one out. doubled to right lie at-
tempted to take third on short passed
ball and was thrown out by Thomas.
Bender then walked Matty, the first base
on balls of the game. Deyore ended the
inning with fly 10 Lord
Baker Makes Another Double.
To Frank Baker belongs the credit for
every one of the victories the Athletics
have scored over the Giants. His two
home runs decided the two former VIC
tories, while his two-bagger in the fourth
started the rally which gave his team
the lead today. Again in the fifth no
drove Collins home from first with his
second two-bagger. Collins had singled
with two men down. and he scored from
first on Bakers long drive to right-cen-
ter. Baker taking third on the throw 70
the plate Davis ended the inning BY
tanning.
Matty was Numerically pounded in all
innings but the first, sharp fielding hold
ing down the score. The Athletics seemed
to solve his delivery by their refusal TO
wait i'm out. They slammed away aC
everything he offered and were lucky
enough to drive the bali in safe territory.
The superior hitting strength of tho
Athletics was more apparent today than
in the previous games. Every man whom
Matty faces has wallop I'm his bat. and
he stand at the plate with confidence.
Bender while somewhat unsteady. seems
to have his opponents Wen sized up
He appears to know just what to Pitch
and he is not being hit to any extent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
Eighth Inning.

New York-Becker batting for Mathew
son. Becker up: one ball; foul, left, one
~,rite: two strikes. fans: two balls. foul.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-24
COLLINS.

up. one mile and seventy yards-"I4ady
Rosalie. 81: *Sir Evelyn. 1O4: sThe Whip,
Whip Top. *MOntagnie. Lord Elam
s,rom Melton, Roebuck. sLaughing Eyes.
1O6; Tiger Jim. sAninus. ga ger. III; FL
Bart, 105; Silicic, 1O3.
Seventh race, selling: three-year-olds
and up: one and one-sixteenth miles
sLord Wells. Of; Scarlet Pimpernel.; Rag
man, III: Force, 1O7; aMarmora, 96; sMer-
man. 81; Blackford, 1906 sx
apprentices allowance claimed.