davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Ed C|COTTE STARS
Pitches and Bats White Sox
to Victory Over the Cubs.
SERIES IS NOW EVEN
Manager Evers Uses Three Pitchers
in an Effort to Win
Out.


CHICAGO. October u.-Eddie Cicotte
pitched himself into lot of holes, pitched
himself out of most of them, and then
batted the White Sox to a 5-to-2 victory
that made the city championship series
even, with two games for each team.
George Pierce resisted steady lombard
ment until the fifth, and with luck and
two runs back of him looked like a
winner until the American Leaguers COM
bined their efforts in vicious onslaught
in the seventh, when he retired to let
Lavender take his place. Cicotte had
men on bases in six out of the Cubs nine
innings, but except in the second, where
tight pitching and good fielding saved
him from disaster, and in the third, where
luck was against him.. drew out safely
His strike-outs numbered nine, and on
the batting side he was credited with
two runs, two doubles and a single.
The biggest crowd of the SERIES so far
overflowed the big Southside stands. 1t
was tine last game in which the players
participate in the receipts and they will
divide 'VO-4o" the sum of 1921, To-
days figures:
Attendance, 81. 707: receipts, S21, 769;
commissions share, s., 1870; players share,
81. 1856; each club. $301s. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

kind a new pitching record will be
established. Weather such as prevailed
here would be made to order for john
son. With his terrific speed TO rely or
he would be almost impossible to hit.
Furthermore, in games of this impor-
lance Johnson would go at top speed
from start to finish. and whenever he
doe sthat hits are few and far between.
Mack's infieid was well named as 1.-THE
Sl00.000 infied.' for 1t is questionable IL
base ball has ever seen such a brilliant
combination on any team before. It's
strength was more apparent I'm the Sc
ries Just closed than ever before. 1t
PLAYED marvellous ball and did wonders
when it came to supporting it's pitchers
The strongest feature of that i,lfield lies
in the fact that it is even stronger Of
fensively than defensively and that is
seldom found to be the case. as most
teams cary their batting strength in
the outfield. The Athletics made no less
than six double plays against one or two
by the Giants and every one of those
made by the Mackmen were of the SEN
sational variety.
When the time comes for deciding who
played the most sensational ball in the
worlds series the honor will undoubtedly
go to Eddie Collins His playing did more
to upset the Giants and earn the four vic
tories for his team than any one factor
There was not game i'm which Collins
Qiu not 90 more tnan MS snare to bring
about desired results. and his hitting was
always the feature Of the day Collins
Is q remarkable ball player. one of the
greatest the game has ever produced
and fortunately he still Is very young
man and is sure to be a star for many
years to come.
There were only two innings in the
game that New York reached the bases
the fifth. when il scored it's only run
and in the sixth. which Matty opened with
a hit. There is no better indication of
Plank's effectiveness than this That
the old fellow. who was supposed TO be
all in. may not have many more seasons
before HMM fact. IL he lives UP to his
word he pitched his last game todav-cer-
tainly got himself ready for the series. for
IL is questionable If there is another in
stance on record where pitcher has
pitched two such brilliant games as he
has in a worlds series.
John McGraw was not discouraged by
his teams defeat. He said: The Ath-
letics are a wonderful ball team Ii is
no disgrace to be beaten by them and
they had easier sailing this time because
we were crippled. | have no kick CON-
ing. but I feel sure that with nv team
intact We would have given them a de-
cidedly harder fight than we did l. of
course. admit that Il Is a wonderful team,
which played remarkable ball against us
and do not see how Ii can be beaten out
of first place for some time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
HAD GREAT TEAM
IN THE WORLDS SERIES
Continued from First page.)

pitched better game ball today after resting but days. than
displayed Philadelphia Wednesday when beaten III len
hits made off
him and only other balls hit hard One OF these was line
drive Merke third inning which Collins caught and
other similar drive from Burns bat which right into Mclnnis
m The Giants efforts hit him resulted in weak flies and
grounders proving the absolute effectiveness OF the
He gave single base balls and there time that
of the situation The the Giants secured
Plank should have attempted
catch Murray little fly when he Baker making for it.
Though Mathewson hit safely six times he would have
had shut his credit had he been support Burns
the plate did the first damage The
get Odg the plate and instead of bouncing the ball
the he threw line with the result that Me-
Leans Merles blunder, though charged
against him the simply another OF his losing his
pinch he done times before i'll the world
games He had play the plate Murphy but he
Baker before throwing there and the result thai
Murphy the plate when he finally threw that there
chance make play on him.
These misplays together with the with which Doyle
charged proved the undong of Matewson otherwise he would
pitched a Shut-Out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
DEVOID OF FEATURE
Gaiiaudet Richmond Game
Shows Ordinary Play.
KENDALL GREEMERS WIN
Beat virginians by Scoring One
Touchdown Shortly After Be-
ginning Of Play.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND, Va, October 11.-Gallau-
det today played Richmond College OF
its feet in the first quarter OF the game.
Lane bucking Of the fiercest sort msrl<ed
the opening. the visitors plungng into
the college for gains from the moment
play began. Richmond College could
not head off the visitors. being un-
able to get tab on the plays as they
were sisnaled by the Mutes. Five min
utes after play began the Mutes pushed
Kelley over for the firsts and only
touchdown or the contest. Moore miss
ed goal. In the second quarter the visi-
tors made a forward pass for 20 yards.
The collegians failed To show anything
like their expected speed. and, while
they made a rally in the third quarter,
1t did not last long. 1t was In the final
quarter that the Mutes again got busy.
and by line plunges had the bail on the
1O-yard line when the whistle put an
end to the game. The contest was de-
void of anything bordering on the
spectacular. but the work Of HARMS.
Martin and johnson was OF high
character. The play was not rough. but
for one break. when Martin. in his
eagerness to down his man. and failing
to get his hands on him. stuck out h
foot and tripped King. Gailande. was
penalized IL yards for the breaA. Line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
A. AND NJ. Is WINNER.
Defeats Virginia Medical College BY
IL to z.

RALEIGH, ". c.. october lion a
w;.ter-soalsed field the Virginia Medical
College held the A. and NJ. team to the
close score of IL to this Afternoon Dur
ing the first half neither side Was able
to score the half ending with \. and
b. i'm possession Of the ball on the visl-
tors 2-yard line.
The second half began with the Meds
kicking off, vanbroklin receiving the ball
on the Techs 20-yard line, and return
ing IL 10 yards. On the next play Fut-
relI received an attempted forward pass
by A. and NJ. and ran 30 yards for
touchdown, Schenck kicking goal. The
Red and White made both Of its scores
in the same quarter. The first was made
when they kicked off to the Doctors
J-yard Inc, the virginians kicking back
81 yards, and a series OF end runs and
line p,unges by Nanbroklin, Sullivan and
Tenney carried the ball over. Tenney
making the touchdown. The ball Was
missed on the lockout. Riddick made
the other touchdown for the Techs in
the third quarter. making a beautifui
run around left end for touchdown,
HURT kicking goal. In the last quarter
:. and NJ. kept the ball most OF the time
in the Medicos' territory, the game end
ing with the Techs in possession Of the
bali one foot from the Nirginians me
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
EASTERN WINS.
Beats Manassas High School by the
Score of IL to O.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS. Va. October 11.-Eastern
High journeyed to Manassas, Va, yester-
day and administered 12-to-0 beat to
/ that team. Eastern played rings around
Nj. III. S. in the first three periods, but the
latter came back in the last quarter and
played good game. Eastern should have
run up larger score, but several fumbles
occurred at critical moments and Ma
nassas punted out of danger.
Eastern tried several new plays which
Coach Doggett expects to use in the
high school series, and he was well
pleased with the result.
Dyer. Pope, Thornett and Kelley
starred for Eastern, while Garrison
played we'll for Manassas.
The lineup follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
vIGILANTs BOOKED.
Will Meet Seaman Gunners This
Afternoon.

The Vigilants. independent foot ball
champions Of the District, will play their
second game of the 1913 season this aft
ernoon, at vigilant Park 18th and III
streets northeast meeting the crack Sea-
man Gunners' eleven at 5 o'clock.
Coach Dave White has had the Vigil
lants working hard during the past week.
with several new plays. and promises TO
show the fans some real open foot ball
this afternoon. The V lads are rapidly
rounding into form, and the Seaman
Gunners viii have their work cut out for
them il they are to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
EASY FOR WEST POINT.
Army Beats Rutgers in One-sided
Gridiron Battle.

WEST POINT: n. Y. October 1.-THE
Army defeated Rutgers easily today by
the score Of % to o. The visitors never
got inside the Army's 2o-yard line and
their mass-play attack was torn to
pieces by the Army's splendid defense.
Hobbs. MCGEE and Jouest each scored
touchdowns from which two goals were
kicked Benedict dropped two goals
from the field and Woodruff one. The
entire scrub team of the Army was sent
In to play two Of the quarters. which
were Of ten minutes each. Hobbs out
punted Tallman and Wynne played all
around Toopey. Rutgers g tackle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
WOMENS TENNIS TOURNEY.
Miss Rotch of Boston Defeats Mrs
Saunders of Norfolk.

BALTIMORE. Nd. October ll.-Miss
T.. L. Rotch OF Boston today defeated Mrs.
J. Saunders OF Norfolk. Va, in the finals
for the Baltimore Country's Clubs chal-
lenge cup at the woman's Maryland ten
mis- championship tournament on the
clubs courts at Roland Park,
Mrs. Taylor won the cup on two previ-
GUS occasions and another victory today
would have put her in permanent pos
session OF the trophy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
Quaker City Fans Win
Big Money on Series

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. October
11.-Quakcr city fans won ap-
proximately $4,000 as n result OF
thc Athletics winning the worlds
series, according, to the returns
on q canvass made tonight Of the
well known stockholders OF the
city. Most Of this money was
placed "Wednesday and yesterday,
the odds ON the series being n
high m tn /. and the odds On
toslay's game being to 5. be-
fore the rumOr that the Athletic
players were to get the clubs
share Of t0day'G game many
waEcrs were made at even
money. hut as soon rs this be-
came known the Athletics were
made pronounced favorites. Dur
ing the early games OF tie
seFies there Was practically No
Athletics money In sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
FIRST GAME.

Totals. 33 - Q Totals. IS Is q - 2
sBatted for Hamilton in the fourth.
Nationals. .... 90 0 o o O-5
Americans. ........ o . 3 o Ks
Twobase bits-Agnew. Austin Pratt Evans
Three base hit-Magee. Home runs-Evans. Hits
On Hamilton. 4 In innings; OF Mitchell, in
; innings: OF Doak. in 1-3 innings: OF
Trekell, 3 in 1-3 inning: of, Griner, 30 Is
innings. Sacrifice fy-Mowrey. Stolen bases
Hamilton to Pratt; Austin. Wares TO Pratt
Left bases-Nationals. 4; Americans, 10.
Bases balls-On Hamilton 2: Off Doak. 4:
OF Trekell. 4: OF Griner, L. Struck out-By
Hamilton. /: by Mitchell. 8: by Doak. 5; by
Grner, I. Wild pitch-Hamiton Umpires-
Messrs. Hildebrand and Brennan. Time Of game
- hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
BROWNS LAND ONE
Defeat Cardinals IN First
Game of Double Header.
SECOND GAME A TIE, 2 TO 2
st. Louis Series Now Stands Two
to One in Favor of Ma
tional Leaguers.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-THE Nationals
today lost the first game in the double
header with the Americans in the
series to decide the city championship,
and tie dthe second game, which was
called at the end of the sixth inning
because OF darkness. The scores were
to and ? to 2.
The series now stands two victories
for the Nationals and one for the
Americans, with the fourth game tie.
The teams will play two games tomor-
row. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
AGG|ES ARE V|CTORS
M. A. C. Eleven SWamps Johns
Hopkins, rs to 0.
PLAYS GOOD FOOT BALL
College Park Lads Outclass Oppo-
nents in Every Department
Of Play.
PLAYS GOOD FOOT BALL
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, October 1.-THE
Maryland Agricultural College foot
ball team won the first game in the race
for the Maryland state championship here
today by handing the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity eleven a decisive defeat by 70 to 0.
The boys from College Park played rings
around their opponents, there never being
a time when Hopkins had a chance to
score. let alone win. With one exception.
the local eleven did not make first down.
leaving out of consideration the numerous
penalties inflicted on the Farmers
The game was much of surprise, In
asmuch as the Hopkins contingent had
freely predicted victory for their eleven.
The result was completely the opposite,
as 1t was a real walkover for the Farm
ers. Hopkins kicked off at the start OF
the contest and it took the Farmers just
four plays to carry the ball across the
goal line The rest of the half found NJ.
A. c. gaining ground consistently, but los
ing the ball after carrying 1t almost to the
goal Three times after the first score
the Farmers were within ten yards OF
HOPKINS goal. but lost the ball on rum
bles and poor plays. The nearest Hopkfns
got TO Nj. a. C.'s goal was the 3-yard
line.
Farmers Have Banning Play.
Near the end of the third quarter the
Aggies opened up with repertoire OF
trick plays which completely banned the
Hopkins defense. They carried the ball
at will. meeting little in the way OF q
stubborn defense. After trying in vain to
gain while il had the ball on the oAense.
Hopkins resorted to a kicking game en-
tirely and Tippett did some excellent
work in this department.
There was neither OF the M. A. e. backs
who specially featured in carrying the
bali All CO them gained ground con-
sistently, Ruff Shipley, Knode and Hof-
fecker getting away time after time for
long gains The Farmers line and ends
did some superb work whenever placed
on the defensive. generally mailing the
runner before he reached the line OF
scrimmage.
The Aggies were penalized a total OF
ia yards by actual count against II
wards for Hopkins. With the exception
OF one offsids penalty for yards, every
penalty given against the Farmers was
the result of the decisions OF the umpire
rhe lineup and summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

SUPERINTENDENT Tor Neblftt; Lille Tor
Miner: Bryan for Shultz: Sceley for Hiatt;
Winslow for Sadler: Cecil for Smith.
Northumberland, Barker. Drop kicks
Donahuc "a. Goal after touehdown--Youns.
Time of quarters-Twelve minutes. Referee
Mr. Randolph of Virginia. Umpire-Mr. Foster
of Davidson. TImekeeper-Dr. Graham OF
Davidson. Head lnesman-Mr. HARDWOOD, West
Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Zimmerman. Archer. Weaver a. Lord.
Cicotte t2p. Two-hase hits-Zimmerman, Cicotte
(2), Weaver ~. Three base hit--Saier. Hits
or Pierce 10 in innings fnone out in SEVENTH:
on Lavender 1 In l inning: OF Smith. in
inning. Sacrifice ht-Brdwell. Left on bases
Nationals 10: Americans, 10. First base on
halls.on Cicotte, 3; on Pierce. 3 Struck out
O'Loughlip Urth. Sheridan and O'Day. Time
of game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Touchdowns- and Dyer Try at goals
Dyer aud Kelley. Time of Quarters minutes.
clark for Greer Greer for Steitz, Kelley for Me-
EIhannon McEihannon for Powell, Fisher for
Reliey, Steltz for Farnsworth; NJ II. 5, Haden
for pitts. Johnson for Williams. Refcree-Mr
Hopkins. NJ. II. 5. Umpire-Mr Brooke. e. H.
s. Linesmen Messrs. Fisher and Lipseomb
Timers--Messrs. Wood and Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

summaries: Touchdowns-Kuh CT. knode,
Itosccker. Goals froD, touchdown-Shlpley ca.
,loal missed from touchdowr-shipley.e Failed
at puat out after touekdown-M. 4, c. Goal
missed from leld-W!ikinson. Referee-Mr.
.var.l Head linexman-Mr. Turner Western
Maryland. Time Of quarters-l5 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Summary: Galaudei. q. Eicamond College. q.
Touchtowil- Keery. Fine OF lg9rters-i5 ian-
utes Referee-ar. Taybn. UmpIre-Mr. Wi.t
Head llnesuan--lir Hspiy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 20 IS IL 1 Totals. 30 Is 4 2
'Batted for Taylor in sixth inning.
Nationals. .................... O.:
AMERICANS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. U q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Hurley won the match on merits and
his opponent was one OF the first to tell
him so. AS was stated before his game
was almost perfect, and his approaching
was accuracy personified. BraWner
played well in spots but too many OF hts
good strokes were followed By poor ones.
The card for this match was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

The more one sees Of the pitching IN
the worlds series the stronger comes
the belief that II the day ever comes that
Walter Johnson works In series Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-12

Hurley registered . two on teh sixth
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-08
SANITATION OR RUlNATiON.

Filth isn't just filth. and the bad
smell, isn't the worst of it. F1lth
means multiplying microbes. and with
poultry that means tuberculosis. cho'
era. enteritis. white diarrhea. turkey
black head.
Filth is the breeder of gapeworms.
tapeworms. round worms and the
, scaly leg parasite.
hen cant roost above droppings
and breathe the poisonous air without
detriment. nor can tender chicks and
turkey poults sleep in filthy coops or
run on filthy ground and live or normal
ly develop.
Feed and water contaminated with
filth are killers
This is an age when the word SAM
tary has become ordinary. sanitation
is preached everywhere.
Sanitation as applied to poultry.
young and old. means keep the house
they live and sleep in clean. keep the
vessels they eat and drink from clean.
keep the ground on which they eat and
run clean. and keep the fowls them
selves as far as possible free from YER
min.
Such preventive measures, coupled
with pure food rightly fed to vigorous
stock. insures maximum success.
Great mortality among chicks Is
nearly always the result Of neglect Of
one or more Of these precautions. We
have seen parties buy high priced eggs
from most vigorous pure bred stock
and raise the worst Of culls from the
hatch because they raised them on the
hog pen plan. but Of course the fan
cier who sold the eggs was blamed.
Many people keep flocks that don't
pay because they think 1t doesn't pay
to take time to treat them decently.
but If anything is worth doing at all
it Is worth doing right
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-08
HEALTH HINT FOR TODAY,
Treatment Of Anaemia.

In the treatment Of anaem1a
there is need for complete
change of environment. The
means to be adopted to insure re-
cOvery are that the patient should
live in fresh country air and
have a generous diet. including
little meat daily. A little Bur
gundy wine may be taken once
or twice daily at meals. The
remedy upon which reliance is
placed by physicians is, Of
course, iron, this being admin
istered by way Of adding to the
red corpuscles Of the blood an
element in which they are de-
ficient. This iron may be given
in the shape Of the tincture Of
perchloride of iron or similar
preparations to the extent OF
from ten to fifteen drops twice
or thrice daily in water after
meals. Dialyzed iron is also
given IN similar doses.
In taking any tonic which con-
tains iron it must be remember
ed that iron has a very bad ef-
feet on the teeth, tending to turn
them black. and for this reason
the medicine or tonic should be
taken through a glass tube.
There is no especial diet for
anaemia. but those suffering
from it should eat nourishing
foods, such as red meats, rare
roast beef. potatoes, peas, corn.
plenty of bread and butter and
drink milk and other fattening
substances.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-08
She Cannot Understand

0he pe'er has labored at tub
+. Or had to cook things on a range.
She wonders why the ones who scrub
Sometimes regard their lot as hard.
She thinks their grumbling very strange.
She never had to sweep or cook:
She never had to darn or hem.
She wonders why some women look
As IL they ne'er were free from care
And gladness never came to them.
Her hands are small and soft and white.
Her life is one of blissful ease.
Pursuing pleasure day and night.
She wonders why some women sigh
And claim no careless ecstasies.
She never has bent DER a sink
With steaming dishcloth in her hand.
She wonders why some women think
The lives they lead are hard indeed.
Alas, she cannot understand!
s. e. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-08


not be what it needs nor be there when
it needs them nor in the shape to rem
der them so digestible as when Il fowl
can pull them ut pleasure. not speak
ing Of the expense and bother Of fur
nishing them in the unnatural way.
Growing greens attract worms and
bugs. which make the fowls exercise
and are necessary to their health. and
this animal protein is much superior to
even cut bone and to beef scrap and
blood meal. The latter two products
are often only deadly rot. fit only for
fertilizer.
But why argue with hot air high
brOws?
Cast not thy pearls before bullheads.
Natures habitat for fowls is the green
sward. with the green tree to afford
shade and shelter from sun and storm
and the crystal spring and animal and
vegetable life for food and refresh
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-07-08
EVERY STREET IN
ABERDEEN
Has lts Share Of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek
Backache? Kidneys weak?

Backache? Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have to look far. Use what
Aberdeen people recommend. Every
street in Aberdeen has its cases.
Here's one Aberdeen mans exper-
fence.
Let J. c. Franz, 1902 w. Fifth St,
tell it.
He says: 81 have used Doan's Kid
ney Pills with good results for back
ache and kidney trouble and willing
~ recommend them for the benefit
of other kidney sufferers. Constant
Earring received while at work,
work, brought on my kidney trouble.
Doan's Kidney Pills Strengthened me
out when other remedies failed and
since then have come to my rescue
when called on. Other members Of
my family have likewise received a
world Of good from Doan's Kidney
Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other. Ga