davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

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gum propiioriifen Erdiibenten Der
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oesielben Sabres in Yefins Den smtss
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
Gc5ema inb Sufen furirt.

Sic Iinbernben, beilenben Ir3neis
mittel in 81. Subion's eczema Chit
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Experiment. Sn alien apotbeten ober
per 9oit so Gents. Yfeiffer Chemical
&c., philadelphia unb ct. Sonis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
Sin Shdferipiel anf benz 9anbiit bes
amerifaniifen Y~rGibenten.

Sem gerid)t zines Sem Yorfcr
glattes 3uiolse pcronitalteten Die
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bas iiin9ite Sohterlein bes leiicu
amerifanii6en Staats : SberbnepteS,
iibernommen unb serpiiienbaft ciuitlls
biert. sic erntete ebenio ipie lire
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

icbtcr Silie aud, Gin Ieroicnit Scr fds
ttoiiiAcn Yrciic bcs AIsdIs mo insz
%bcionScrc Der porsii9lih aeIci!s.cl
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ltcrbldftern, Der .%Sinbduer Golfss
3citnns" unb Der .aauibcnrcr Iplfs.
5eitung".--lA. @.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
&atbeocrblGtbe.

.... gls Napoleon ieine naf
ledsenoe 3unsc nod Den gis.
Miblanos oi,s5uitrefen mag.
te, Derbrannte er iid Den Wuub."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

Der CONNER sine sur 8iiite. Seinc gsads
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burf bic Ionge Belt Der SpnrmerSelAtb NIT
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
&abt 0br eincn
Mtlas inn &amie?

@and,er bat itbon ot bein eeien in Der 3eitlns oSer in einsn sute
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
%Hammund'S illustrated Alias
Of the World,

sSieier ppr3ii9lihe @cafpciicr
Durh Die gan5e 3clt eutbdlt 12S
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2nnbe Der Melt. Die 9anbs
fnrtcu bon bent ferneit Siten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14

ctllflni cite SailDfnrte pOer elnen
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-10-14
Smet @liiflihc burh einett
HpienfrnnS.

(Sortlesuns bon Der 8. Seite.)
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

of overconfldence. You might say
was nervous. Bender won purely by
brainy pitching.
The trouble with me was / could
not get ball over exactly where
wanted to put it.
when Collins stepped up, the first man
in the fatal fourth, in trying to pitch
as should have pitched | finally let
one go around his neck. 1t was a
had ball, and by all rhyme and reason
of the game he should have let it
pass Collins met that bail square on
the face-a ball nearly over his head.
and he rode 1t into Tilly Shafer's yard.
1t was first class slam, and the ball
curved In its course. If Shafer had
nailed that drive I think it would
have steadied me up. but / must con-
Tess that when he misjudged it / got
more nervous
Il have been so anxious to get into
this series that brooding over the va
rious games has put me off edge
Shafer Is an fnfielder by profession,
and / certainly don't blame him for
misjudging Collins drive
Ihe third time Baker went to bat
when Collins was on second, after
walking and stealing, Chief Never
tipped me off on keeping the ball out
side. j knew then, as well as I know
now, that / had lost control, and I
can't explain why ! let the ball go.
As soon as 1T was free I looked for
Baker to. give 1t a ride, for it was
headed for the inside corner-just
where Baker likes them. Further
more, Ii was only few inches above
his knees. And that suits him to a
II. You see. / make no apologies or
alibis. II / had had control to pitch
as Meyers ordered. Baker wouldn't
have got the homer and we would
have won"
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08


of control which sends man after
man to first base on passes. but
the kind which keeps a pitcher
from putting the ball where he
wants to for certain batters.
Ball players will understand
what mean by this better than
fans. Marquard had plenty of
curves and speed, but he could
not work the corners aus he
wanted to.
OF course, everybody will want
to know what kind of a ball 1t
was that Baker picked into the
stands. And then IL he hits one
over the fence or into the stands
when ] work they will want to
know about that. too. 1t Is we'll
known that Baker can hook
curve ball. close to him, a mile.
Marquard was trying to keep the
ball on the outside of the plate.
He aimed his curve to the home
run hitter for the outside, but it
crossed the plate too nicely.
Baker hooked it, and 1t was gone.
AS I have said, he is the greatest
ball player. with everything de-
pending on him, I have ever seen
in action.
DEFENSE SAVES BENDER
Besides his batting, he made
one sensational stop that had a
direct bearing on the result. This
occurred in the fifth inning, when
the Giants were slamming Bender
and when we made our three runs.
The tying tally was on first base,
and only one man was out. when
Burns came to bat. Bender was
worse than he was at any other
time during the battle.
1t seemed as II we had him GO
ing. Burns drove the ball to the
left of Baker and 1t looked as If
the hit would surely go through.
1t has been claimed to us that
Baker Is q weak one on balls to
his left and that Barry covers
much of this territory for him.
There was yell from the New
York bench because we thought
we had punctured their armor,
but Baker leaped over and took
the bounding drive with one hand.
Fletcher was forced at second
base. The Athletics defense was
wonderful.
The Athletics lost the first
game in 1911 and won the series
We are by no means discour-
aged. We do not figure Bender
to be able to beat us again. That
game was great mental and
physical strain. much bigger than
in a contest where the hits are
scarce. say five or six. With men
on bases continually pitcher is
worrying all the time. And. after
Bender and Plank, who?
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON,
Star Pitcher of the Giants

Copyright. 1918. By the Wheeler Synd
cate. Inc.)
NEW YORK. Oct. There are
VI no apologies or alibis to be
made for the Giants. The Att
letics took the first game because
they outslugged us, because Baker
and Collins played up to even
more than was expected Of them.
The game was In direct contrast
to what / expected.
In many. ways the battle was
extremely commonplace, and in
many ways 1t was very unusual.
All the players looked to see 1t
won by small score, and we
counted on the hitting being light.
1t was heavy on both sides.
Bender did not look like the
Bender we saw in the opening
game of 1911 ~ Connie Mack
sat on the benck with the game
hanging in the tlance twice and
never batted an yelash. I could
see him from tho New York bench
and l watched him in these crises.
Once we had the tying run on
third. with one out and Bender
apparently going bad. He was
trying to work a low curve and
sticking ii in the dirt. His con-
troll was off. but Mack just sat
steady and never even flashed a
glance at his pitcher who was
warming up. The Indian deserves
great credit for his showing in the
pinehes.
PRAISES BAKER AND COLLINS
And Baker was there again.
Collins and Baker won that game
single handed for the Athletics.
Other great stars have gone into
worlds series before. Both Cobb
and Wagner, rated to be wonder
full players, have taken part in
these critical "A. the past.
and neithef one has ever Deen able
to make the showing Baker has.
He Is the greatest man / ever saw
when all the eyes OF the baseball
world are focused on him. Col
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
READY To HANG;
WILL. NOT FIGHT
Slayer of Tango Teacher Says
Expected Finish Has No
TerrorS for Him
al am ready to be hanged.
81 will make no fight for life.
81 have always had 1t coming.

Il am ready TO be hanged.
81 will make no fight for life.
81 have always had 1T coming.
81 have expected this finish so long
IL has no terrors.--Henry Spencer,
the hammer man of the tango murder.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-The work of sep
arating the fictitional parts of the
confession Of Henry Spencer, who said
he has murdered 25 persons, from the
facts went on slowly today. Spencer
was mistaken in his insistence that 25
deaths had been charged to him.
Meanwhilep lans were being made to
end his career speedily by a trial in
Dupage county on the charge of mur-
dering Mrs NJ. A. Rexroat, the Chi
cago tango teacher. Indisputable evil
dence is in the possession of the po-
lice to substantiate his confession of
Mrs. Retreats murder, and Captain
Halpin of the Chicago detectives said
he would not oppose the Dupage
authorities efforts to convict him
there
Spencer spent the day in his cell
under constant guard, the police fear
ing he might attempt suicide, having
attempted to take his life while serv-
ing his last term. in the state prison
at Joliet The prisoner Will probably
be transferred to Dupage county jail
a Wheaton Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
.C|AN It's NOW
10 To 8 ON
SHORT
Odds Are Laid on Series, but
It's Even on Today's
Game

The victory of the Athletics in the
opening game of the series caused
the odds to drop a point on the Phila-
delphia club. The local fans are now
wagering 10 to 8 that the Athletics
will defeat the Giants. The betting
yesterday morning was lively, with
the Athletics the favorites at odds of
10 to- 9 on the series. 1t was even
money on the game.
There is plenty of coin on hand to
be bet that the Philadelphia club will
win the championship. 1t will not be
surprising if the price would drop an
other point.
On the result of today's game the
betting fraternity is wagering even
money. 1t Is the suspicion that Math-
ewson will pitch for the Giants, while
Shawkey. Connie Mack's recruit
HEAVIER, will be on the hill for the
Athletics
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
MATTY SAYS:

Inns showed the same kind of stuff.
These two, as have said. won
the. game fer the Athletics.
What breaks" there were in
the luck the Athletics got. Twice
they took chance on their in
field playing back with a man on
third base, and twice they got
away with it. Once, with the
tying run on third, Barry and
Collins put over a double play that
saved the Athletics. Bender was
weakening perceptibly then, and
Shafer was on third. with Doyle
on first. Remember, only one
man was out at this time.
Fletcher came to the bat, and he
had gotten two hits previously.
The infie1d did not move in to stop
the tying run at the plate. but
stayed back for the double play.
1t was a long chance to take.
MACK NOT WORRIED
Bender was not himself, and I
looked at Mack to see ii he acted
worried. His face was mask.
could not make anything of it.
He never flashed at Brown warm-
ing up In the outfield. Yet he
must have known that. with Ben
der wobbling and tying run on
third, the game depended on that
play. McGraw had Tesreau
warmed up and fresh ready to
finish the game. And Fletcher hit
to Barry, who flashed the ball to
Collins for the double play.
The worst break we got was in
the sixth inning. A play occurred
then that never have seen before
during my days in baseball The
count was three and two on Mer-
kle, and Bender pitched what
looked like a ball Merkle
brought his bat off his shoulder.
but 1t did not cross the plate. ais
/ saw 1t.
-Four balls said KLEIN, umpir-
ing behind the plate.
/ heard him call it a base on
balls from the bench. yet both
Schang and Bender though it was
a third strike and started to walk
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

toward the Athletics bench. The
rest of the Athletics, seeing their
battery leaving the diamond,
) thought their half of the inning
was over and started for the
bench. Merkle trotted toward first
base. and, of course, our oppo-
nents thought he was going down
to take his position.
WARMED By McGRAw
McGraw, coaching at first,
yelled at him to watch the ball.
Fred was sure he had received a
base on balls. He glanced back as
he turned the bag and saw ball
lying in front OF the plate. which
was an extra one tossed in by the
kid, who thought that the inning
had been completed.
Merkle, believing this to be the
ball in play, started for second.
IN the meantime. Barry had
dashed over to the pitchers box
and picked up the real ball when
he saw Merkle turning the bag
and going to second. He ran over
and touched the New York first
baseman.s Fred attempted to stop
and avoid him. and turned his
ankle. 1t still looked as If we
: ought to have the decision, be-
cause the rules say that, with two
balls in the diamond. no man can
be put out.
KLEIN waved back the Athletics
to their positions and ran down
to consult with Egan, the umpire
On the bases. what was it?"
said KLEIN to Egan.
He struck at the last one
replied the other umpire.
Three strikes; you're out" ruled
KLEIN, reversing himself. On this
one play we not only lost the
possibility of having a man on
the bases and proionging the In
ming, but Merkle was hurt and
probably will not be able to play
In the secopd game.
ANKLE BADLY TURNED
His ankle was badly turned
and started to swell as soon as
he got his shoe on In the club
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08

house. This will shake up our
lineup. because Snodgrass is not
fit to go in and play first base.
He has a strained tendon in his
leg. and two specialists have been
working on it for days. He won't
be able to take part in the series.
So much for the breaks in
the luck. Understand. I am not
apologizing or alibi-ing; I am
simply chronicling facts. The
Athletics took chances on their
defense and caught the breaks"
We took them and missed the
breaks"
There was very little inside
stun pulled by either club. The
game was. a straightway, slam
bang battle, with both sides slug
ging freely. We tried one steal
and the Athletics attempted one
steal. Collins crossed our infleld
by laying down a half bunt
toward second in the eighth in
ming. That was practically all the
inside" work attempted. AS far
as could see. neither side made
an effort to get the signs of their
opponents. 1 know that we did
not. / could not detect any such
attempt on the part of the Ath-
letics. although, OF course, we
We're looking for It,
NEITHER PITCHER sRIGHTr
So all the planning and schem-
ing went to smash in the first
battle. -
Because of the darkness of the
day both managers banked on
fast ball pitchers. McGraw chose
Marquard and Mack selected
Bender. The Indian did not look
like the man we faced in the
first game OF the series of 1911.
Then he had sharp breaking
curves and daxzling speed. To-
day his curves did not s'break"
well for him. and his speed was
not so great.
Marquard had had long rest
and he had lots OF ''stuffs on the
ball when he started. What he
lacked was control. not the sort
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Strict Rules Made
For Beach Resorts

Proprietors of the ocean beach re-
sorts at a recent meeting adopted
regulations of their places SO as to
conform with the new state and mu-
nicipal laws governing them. Among
the rules adopted are: No smoking
by women; no liquor sold to minors;
no minors admitted unless accom-
panied by parents or guardians; no
liquor sold to persons showing signs
of being under the influence of liquor
and closing at a. m.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Marquard Says Poor
Control Lost First
Battle for Giants

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. s.-Rube
Marquard. $1,000 Giant pitcher. to-
day takes the full blame for the de-
feat of his team in. the opening game
OF the worlds series, attributing poor
control TO the downfall He. how
ever. begs for another chance. and
declares he will certainly make good.
In an Interview here this morning, he
said:
Il had more stuff than Bender. and
the only rsason lost out was because
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
HURLED FROM A BUGGY

Miss Minnie Jacobs, Twenty-ninth
and Grove streets, Oakland, is suffer-
ing at her home from painful injuries
received when she was thrown from a
buggy in which she was driving with
two women friends in Thirteenth
street between Jackson and Madison
at o'clock ia4t evening.
The horse became frightened and
slipped on the paved street
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
5000 MORE ASSESSMENTS

With 5000 more assessments this
year than last, Z. f. Garrison, auditor
of Alameda county, has turned over
to the tax collector the assessment
rolls for the county for the fiscal
year of 1913-1914, accomplishing the
task In eight days less time this
year than last The total assessed
valuation is $256.363.S95.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

First race selling year ofds, six fur
iongs-*Alolton 100, Barbara Lane l02 Eona
Itska 102 Lost Fortune 1e2, Dr. Kendall 102.
Christophine 104. Harwood 105, Dr. SamneI 108,
Briggs Brother log, Sosius 10T Harbard los,
Sfeyesta 112
Second race, selling. year ods and up
ward one and an eighth miles. -.Trovato "a,
T.. II. Adair gs Ravenal %, Bobby Cook lO5
Sir cafesby los, Swish 100. Wood Dove 105,
E1endi les.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
Speed Tells Tale,
Declares Connie
By CONNIE MACH

HAVE made long and care
ful study of the Giants and
my dope is true to the let
ter. We have too much
speed ON the bases and In the
field for the National league,
and, with good stick work and
the luck now with us, I can
sec nothing but victory. The
series Will be close and hard
fought, but 1 look for four vic
tories in five games. Plank,
Shawkey, Bush and Brown are
all set for the remaining games.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
CROSS STOPS BROWN

NEW YORK, Oct. S.--Leach Cross
defeated Young Brown at the ATTAIN
tic Athletic club last night, stopping
the east slider in the sixth round.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
3R. WHITAKER TO SPEAK

DR.. Robert Whitaker, a journalist
and lecturer, will speak on The Folly
of the Wise" at Bethany Congrega-
tional church, Bartlett and Twenty
fifth streets. Friday evening.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
ROBBED BY MASKED MEN

Fred Cippel. 1907 Ninth avenue, was
held up early today by four men at
Second avenue and Lincoln way and
robbed of his watch and 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-10-08
"~1 :" @~s""~~
McGraW Looks for
A Victory Today
BY JOHN J. MeGRAW

by JUFN j. MctTHAW
TT WILL be the pitching of
my men that Will win for the
Giants. this despite Mar
guards showing I'm the opening
game. Mack has assembled
great team. They are great
hfttcrs and fast fielders and will
give us a stiff fight, but wei
win. Victory today will turn
the tide and wen take the lead
tomorrow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-11
Society
Personal
Fashions

man as Mary is a true. pure and
glorious woman, and they marry.
Other characters are vital details
that make for the absorbing interest
and the unfolding OF the drama, but
the plays the thing" and not the cold
telling OF the story. The real lover
or drama will wish TO see the play
for him or herself.
That Mary Page lived for three
years with the artist as his wife but
out OF the conventional bonds OF we'd
lock, does not resolve itself into a
question OF morals. There Is no
thesis in The High Road" on the sin
gle or double standard. problem. Mary
Page Is Mary Page, type OF wonder
ful womanhood. purity itself, with a
mind and soul that rises above any
ordinary aspect OF life. Mary's life
In those three years Is neither ex-
cused nor condoned There Is no
hypocritical lamenting over It and no
mawkish sentimentality. The play
wright treats II straightforwardly and
Mrs. Fiske makes Mary superior TO
her race.
Mrs. Fiske is given impeccable sup
port in the play by Frederick Perry.
as Wlnneld Barnes; Herbert Delmore.
as Alan Wilson, the artist; Arthur
Byron, as John Stephen Maddox.
and Aldrich Bowker as Silas Page,
the old father. There are nine other
characters. some OF which have mere
bits. yet every role is il the hands OF
a capable actor.
Mrs. Fiske's engagement Will con-
tinue until. Wednesday evening, and
will include Wednesday matinee. 1t
should prove all too brief TO house the
audiences that should pour into the
Detroit opera house TO see this en-
inent actress in one Of the best roles
OF her artistic career and one Of the
best plays Of the year.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE