davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

nal, standard SPOT aud January Sl5.25
bid
TIN strong. spot add January Sso.i5
H5I.uo.
Lead steady. tt2aWi3a.
Sp'ltcr easy, tG.InH 800.
Iron cusy aud unrhuug,d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
rhlrngn llnnrd OF lrade.

D ago, Jan. 80 Wheat was
NS'. earl, uu lower cables hur re-
covered uu commission house buying
Nat op,uod shade Co i-Nu l-to
down 90 90 a-sr to ggiap and sold to
%. f-iugs ,-su May touched e3 l-ir
uuH closed l-ina-Sr up at $50.
MAY corn started q shade to ia
8.s. lower tt 81 7-S, 90 90 a-sr and
advanced tu 3-im5l f-Sc. The
,Iu.o was arm. May isU5-Nn over
yesterday nc a Desc.
MAY oats opened shade down 1t
aH E-Ir ana sold To- 3tu3t l-ND.
Provisions opened oasy on q mn"
Uuuldpuou but advanced on buying
i.d b., Douutr, commission houses who
purchased May porK The latter open
,d gIsu 90 llsr down al tlg.3a 10
$40 800 and sold to tlgl5 MAY lard
opened unchanged 90 5000. selling to
SIrar. ANA MAY ribs unchanged 10 "A
nH,H, lower Jt tlo.3u to tlo.2i Y q
lo.ap. advancing to tl0.i0.
CLOSE
whoat May, qla93c. July 80 5-sc,
Sept. 80 "a.
corn May, 60 use; July, o. ste;
Sept. ,3a.NG53 l-tc.
oats MAY 32 1-SY SIC, July.
.eiI.S. sept. 90 I-sc
PORK Jan, Si0l5; May, Sio.e5.
Lard Jan, 5000. May. siO.2i 's,
a Ribs May slo.32h
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

kansas city Jan, &c. Ton girls
runrIug ln ages from 60 10 barred
their arms to the surgeons knife 90
furnish skin 60 heal the burns of Reba
Eninds ton-year old girl who nearly
pnrIshed CHRISTMAS day in are
which brought death 10 her father.
mother aud baby sister und destroyed
the HANDS 1sw house near Annette,
oklahoma
surgeons pronounced todayg part
of the operation successful
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
Santa Fe Copper.

(Quotation furnished by Logan A.
Bryan Rourd ct Trade, Chigogol
santa Pc ooppoi--upou. Ia.
close, 3-N. sales o..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
FOR SALE

Desirable business property. im-
proved and unimproved
$500 i-ronm cement block, mod
ern. corner 10 Highlands. on ear
line
fiS00-e-room double frame. hath,
electric lights. furnished. corner lot
near shops. rents FOR $50 per month;
f900 cash. balance ) per cent.
t2Gs0---s-room. 2-story frame dwel-
ling, bath. electric lights. corner lot;
eth ward on car line.
$1,000 -Gik acres 90 good land.
under cultivation. 8-room adobe. barn,
corral
sg40O--gN acres ~ land well built
G-ronm house. iarge barn. close in on
North Fourth street.
ss.O00--5-roOm frame modern; 80
foot lot; fourth ward. near car line;
tao0 cash. balance easy paymsnB
MONEY w. IAN
FIRE INSURANCE.
A. FIeiSc he e
az SOUTH FOURTH gTREEr
Next o. Postonlce. Phone s7s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

"r Louis Juu ln.-.L,,d. fir.ls.
.p'.f.r weak. gEt5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Persons troubled with partial par
alysls are often very much hcne-
atsd by maasaginF tho affected parts
thoroughly when applying 'nnmhcr-
iain's Eminent This IMMINENT also
relieves rheumatic paine For sale
by all druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Ncv York, Jan. 20 prim" mcr
CHu'tl" ptpor ~ 90 . per cent
Commercial bills. y4N.8-g
Nar silver Glt.,.
Mexican duiinrs. tNisr
Government bonds firm.
railroad bonds easter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

.tpp york. Ian 60. MONEY ou CAN
hrmcr. e7-tH3 per cont. ruins rate.
q pcr cent. closing bid. . So per cent,
.oTercd no per cent.
Time loans steady. go days, SO per
reni and go days. a-4mi per cent?
liN months. 4 ~ per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

NoV york Jan. go Cotton spot
closed steady, middiuE uplupde.
Si8.I5. middlinr gulf $3.50 sales
1000 bales
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

\ nUNGAIOw nAllGNIN.

a attractive bungalow nearly
now rooms bath and Two
porchcH well sItuatcl on corner
l1t in ith ward Price $3.50.
&40p cash. balance ON murthiI
payments of only $40 per month.
iuciuding principal and interest
} 5ohu " Moore Realty Go. 2lt
" Gold
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
TYPEwRITEJSs

fHs'-fA- ~, 49, e,fsfefNf Ns.Ar
ALL KINDS, BON aea tne 81 nd.
hnnd hnuahi SOLD, rem &c nnt W.
paired Albuquerque rypeWri,sf NJ.
chAnae. Phone ift. S1i Weat Cola.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29
WANTED

WANTED womn Tor general house
work, plain cooking three la fam
.ii,. See Lewis. ~ Albright s. Au-
drrsou's.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-29

Vow Y"rA Jan. 20. Cooper "0m''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

ming. The outheld. however. was soggy
and leaden. Only by the slow process OF
evaporation could the tun become dry,
! When thee teams met for the battle 1t
was slippery underfoot.
| The steady influx Of fans" continued
| throughout the morning hours, and by
1890 o'clock the bleachers were almost
| filled TO their capacity with the lower
grandstand heavily taxedt Fifteen min
utes later there was scarcely a seat TO he
seen anywhere. although the files OF
fans" were still pouring into the vast
arena.
/ The Athletics were the FIRST to appear
on the field about. ten minutes Of l
o'clock and behind thsn walked the
Giants. All eyes were seeking the SLOUGH
! ing figure of Mathewson. but he was not
to be seen. Only about "a dozen of the
team walked across the Geld and started
TO toss the ball around res the bench
The rest came on by twcs and three un-
til finally a big figure iuCased in a red
sweater appeared at the gate and roar
swept around the sea Of EAces. Every eye
was upon Matty and 1Viltse. the two
heroes of the game in Philadelphia on
Wednesday. AS they welked across the
field section after section took up the
| cheers in deafening volume. The fans"
stood up, waved their rats and shouted
| themselves hoarse. As big Six" ap-
preached the bench the din increased I'M
til. with a smile on hisl face, he ducked
| from view.
Half an hour before The game began the
gates were closed. ard thousands Of dis
appointed fans stood outside in the
streets or sought the Ii ulited view of the
field from the heights 10 catch the crumbs
OF information about tine progress Of the
battle Spectators plea their wares along
Eighth avenue under this very eyes Of the
police. Bleacher seats marked 81 sold as
high as 81.
When the Giants took the diamond for
fielding practice Fred Merkle took up his
, position at first base and went through
his work in such good condition that he
was able TO stay in tho game Trainers
and doctors had worked over his injured
ankle all the morning. applying every
| known remedy to brin it round, and
they eventually succa ded With the
! Giants hopelessly in the ruck in the sew
enth inning, Merkle drew a base on balls
and was allowed TO leave the game, Wiltse
I going in 10 run for hiIn. George finished
/ the game at first
The first poor decision by an umpire IN
the series was made IN the ninth inning
! Of the game. With one out Skater
walked and tried TO teile second on Muir
rays smash 10 Barry. 1t looked from the
stands as though Arthur had the toss
| beaten, but Connolly waved him out.
! After leaving the bae Shafer kicked the
| dirt in disgust at the decision, which Is
| a habit he has. Barry happened to get
some of the gravel in his face and
! thought Shafer had Kicked at him. He
| started for the New Yorker as though TO
press the point. but Shafer explained that
no harm had been intended. and the Incl
dent passed over. Anthur took pains 10
explain the matter To- Baker on his way
TO the lines, and no illsfeeling was created.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
M'GRAW STILL HOPEFUL
Left for Philadelphia Last
Evening with the Giants.

John ]. McGraw and the Giants left by
the 7 o'clock train from the Pennsylvania
Station for Philadelphia last evening Sew
eral members Of the team were accom-
panied by their wives. They arrived AT
the station a few minutes before train
time in five taXicabs.
McGraw was asked, as he was rushing
to the train. what he thought Of the result
Of the game yesterday, and he replied:
ooh, we have to expect that In base
ball. but there are other days, and the
fight is not over"
The Athletics arrived at the Pennsylva-
MIA Station from the Hotel Somerset al
about 1880 o'clock and had half an hour 10
wait for their train. There was handful
OF fans TO see them off.
When asked his opinion of the victory
with Bush in the box Connie Mack said:
1T was no surprise to me. He is good
pitcher and played his part Ike a vet
eran."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

hesitation drop" for McInnis, and
Stufy lined into Larry Doyle's hands
who tagged Baker and completed a
double play.
sharer pulled the crowd 10 its feet with
n double along the third base line to start
the last half OF the inning, and Murray
scored him with a hard drive % left field.
Or3f Wilson who broke into the game
when Mclean went out. struck out ana
Murray was doubled up trying TO steal
Merkie then drew pass, and again Nc
Grav tried 10 force a break. He sent
Wiltse in to run for Merkle, but nothing
happened, for Cranda.l was tossed out y!
Collins.
Eighth Inning.
Wutse went 10 first base when the
Giants took the field in the eighth inning
Crandall took care of Strunks SLOW
grounder. and Barry's high bound went
the same way Schang, however joined
the select Baker Club by driving one
OF Crandalrs slowest slow balls TO the eA'
IRENE end Of the lower tier grandstana
IA Murray looked at the ball gong over
no said something about being used 10 II
when playing against this particular
team. Bush let up on Crandall and struch
out. When Otis walked to the oench
Matty and Marquard. who have oeei
"Rakerized" in previous series sraVe1!
congratulated him.
Bush made mincemeat OF the Giapts III
their half OF the inning. Herzos lined 10
Baker. and Doyle rolled another to Me-
lnn.s. who made the play alone. F!etcher'
irving 20 bunt popped 10 Schans.
Ninth Inning.
Three little flies told the tale OF the
White Elephants in this inning. Murphy
flied 10 Murray. Herzog raked In Old
rings foul near the boxes. and Shafer
was under Collns's Offering.
Burns boosted a weak one to Murphy
shafer walked. but was forced by Murray
at second base on grounder TO Barry
Collins getting the put-out. Shafer be-
lieved that he had beaten the throw ana
he expressed his opinion forcihly to Tom
Connolly. The crowd booted and booed'
for it appeared as II Shafer had oeateh
the throw. Wilson ended the game oy
fouing 10 Baker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
INDIANS AS FRANTIC FANS
Travel Many Miles to Hear
Worlds Series Returns.

Portland, Ore. Oct. s-Among the
worlds series fans" around bulletin
boards here during the last two days
were half a hundred blanketed Indians
from the reservations of Oregon and
Washington, some of whom had travelled
80 miles 10 be where they could get re-
turns quickly.
The Indian players on the two cham
pion teams were the particular magnets
of interest to the redskins. on Tuesday
the Indians all wanted Philadelphia ia
win because Chief Bender was PITCHING,
and many literally wanooped al news Of his
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
CROWDS GREET ATHLETIC
Rousing Welcome for Victor'0''
Team in Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. oct. 9.-The v'c.O /,
Athletics arrived here shortly beio,.
o'clock tonight on special train I'm IN.
New York. and received a rousing 80
ton from a crowd of several nun, n,,.h
fans" when they LETT the tram ,,,t
and Schang. who formed the oa''e'' AZ.
aided so materially in the GlshI ar
feat to-day. we're the heroes OF 'ne =, me
A short time before the arrival .t,h
Athletics John ]. McGraw arriVeu al,
his squad of National League pen ~
winners. Despite their defeat to-uay, AZ,
hands seemed not the least bit do"" We
and went directly to their hotel ~.
they retired early in preparation io' ,cy
fourth struggle tomorrow for supi "a.
i'm the baseball world No worn :,
forthcoming from the Giants leader "a.
who would be his pitching choice '0'
morrow's game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
SPEAKER PICKED BUSH
Said Latter Would Prove Sur
prise of Worlds Series.

Iris Speaker the frai d hitter Of the Bos-
ton Red SoX. was quoted as saying in The
Tribune a few days ago:
Il think that Bush looks more like Wal
ter Johnson in the box than any pitcher
i'm the game to-day. He has a fast one
which reminds me a good deal OF John
sons, and although il has not quite so
much speed. II has lots of force behind It.
| believe that Bush is going to prove to
be the surprise Of the worlds series and Is
gong TO do far mo:N against the Giants
than any one is looking for"
This was prophetic and Iris must be
Lailed as u true prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Melon Cutting
for the Players

Total receipts for three sCames IN
worlds series reached the3 high water
mark yesterday with SaNss5S 80. The
record established Last year iwas sise.0SS.
After the fourth gnme I'M Philadelphia
to-day the players will cease TO share
but the melon cutting prOntb IS well. Up
TO date $3.50 men and woine en- have paid
s2oO.65S 80 for the privilege. Of seeing the
Athletics score fourteen runs TO the
Giants nine in three games. OF this
sum TIE players have already sl0s.355 SO
accruing to their account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Tesreaus Cures No Puzzle to
SLuggers of American League
Home Town Fans
Shout for Bush

BraInerd. MINI. Oct. 9.-One hundred
and ,iv enthusiastic citizens Of Brainerd
gathered nj the telegraph office this al
tcrnoon aud signed their names 10 the
following telegram to their fellow towns
man. Leslie Bush:
The undersigned extend our hearty
congratulations for your victory to-day
and also the work OF your side partner.
Bender. both Of Brninerd. The old town
II and will be wide open In celebrstion-
You know how An Invitation IL e.
tended to you and Bender to come to
Brnincrd as soon ns released, when the
celebration will he completed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Hard BlOW for
Housetop "FanS'

Philadelphia. Oct. D.-The chief OF the
Bureau Of Building Inspection notihed
owners of properties surrounding shibe
Park to-day that they should not, be-
cause Of the danger involved, permit per-
sons to occupy their housetops during the
playing OF the worlds series games In
this city.
While yesterdays game was In progress
the roofs OF the dwellings near the ball
park were crowded by fans and the
city authorities take the stand that TINS
NAV lead 10 a serious accident. IL was
estimated that ten thousand Jaw the
game from outside the park. Tickets
were sold for seats on hOusetops, )? be-
ing the price generally charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Recital of Plays in Third
Game of Series Shows that
Athletics Overlooked
Few Chances to Hit.

big JEFF" Tesreau shot the FIRST ball
down the groove for Eddie Murphy. who
merely looked 1t over. while - Ri6lcr
beloved "S;rcekc one" 10 the delight OF
the crowd Murphy also declined to 60
after the second. which Was called ball.
and then ne hit slow one down 10
Fletcher, who made a pretty play ana
got him Rube Oldring took hold OF a
slow foater and spanked IT into centre
field for a single drawing great cheer
from the Philadelphia side. The ire
pressibls Eddie Collins took occasion To
insert one OF his best little hits 10 centre
field. and by furious running Oldring got
as far as third base.
Colonel Gloom led his brave men ard
true across the field when the gentleman
from Trappe, surnamcd Baker, came UP
10 the plate. Twice Tesreau wound the
ball over the plate and Baker missed 1t.
but the third time he singled IT afar 10
where George Burns labors "hen not
striking out, and Oldring scored. Collins
galoped TO second hetimes.
A few seconds later Baker and collins
worked double steal. Jack Mcihnls
struck out. Strunk then sliced one down
10 Fletcher, who had the choice OF Hah-
ing a play on Collins, Baker OF the pat
ter. He hesitated. and at the last mo-
ment tried for the runner. throwing hIgh
and far over Merkle's head, whlle Co!Ilhs
and Baker scrambled madly over the
plate. Strunk took second, but remained
there. as Barry flied out 10 Fletcher.
BULLET Joe" Bush. the speed marvel Of
IIorgng'G -
until the count was three and two. linen
he grooved one that Charlie sent WHIST
ling TO Barry, and the ball reached hrst
In good time. captain Larry Doyle
struck a spark to the hopes Of the NC"
| York rooters by bouncing single OIL the
pitchers glove. A moment later BUSH
graZed Fletcher's shirt with the ball ana
| DOYLE took second base On an attempt
at the hit and run Burns popped to Col
Inns and Barry ran over and took the
pitchers throw to double Doyle off sec
ond base
Second Inning
Tesreaus speed was too much for
schang, ana the smuggling young catcher
went back to the bench. Bush raised a
high one TO rlsht, ana MuIrd! "dS u''uei
/ IL. With two out. Murphy shot single
| TO deep short that Fletcher could hardly
stop. Then Oldring walloped one to
right. sending Murphy TO third. McGraw
ordered Crandall and Fromme 10 !linOer
up as Oldring went TO second base I'M
molested. Collins sent one whiZzlng over
the infielders head for a single, his sec
ond in two trials. sending Murphy ana
Oldring over the plate. Collins. however
was forced az second when Doyle made
a great stop of Bakers savage Hex and
ran over TO touch second base
Bush ruled in despotic fashion in the
last half OF the frame. the Giants going
out in Indian ME. Serving curve ike
a snipe on the wing. he got Shater on a
grounder 10 Collins, Murray on pop fly
10 the same fielder and Mclean on
weak foul fly to Schang.
Third Inning.
George Burns made neat capture or
terrific liner from Mclnnis. He also took
charge Of Strunks offering, while Barry
raised a little ~ TO Mclean.
Bush tied the Giants into knots in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Tammany must be kept out OF the
City Hall. You believe that. Will you
help to accomplish il? Your vote is
needed. To vote you must register. Do
IL 10 daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Seventh Inning.

Murphy began the lucky frame by
driving one into right field for a single.
but he was forced at second base on Old
rings grounder To Fletcher. An easy
double play was In sight, but Murphy
blocked Doyle OFF when Larry tried 10
throw TO first. so that Oldring reached the
bag in safety. Eddie Collins drove the
FIRST pitched ball into the upper tier. but
the ball was foul by several feet and the
little slugger had TO Try al over again.
Failing OF a home run, Collins did the
next best thing. Picking out a ball that
suited him. he sent IL wh!stlsng over the
first base line like a rife ball. Bouncing
off the brick wall. It avoided Murray and
rolled away. BY the time II was returned
10 the diamond Collins was on third base
and Oldring had already scored. Then
Baker sent a sizzling single into centre
field and scored Collins.
Just minute!" said McGraw 10 Rig
Ter; II would fain whisper 10 Tesreau."
No one knows what McGraw said, but
Jeff walked out of the box and Otis Gran
dali was called In. The eminent physl-
clan from Fowler. Ind. prescribed a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Tammany must be kept out ., 80,
City Hall. You believe that. WI" ~ /.
help to accomplish IL? Your '0" a.
needed. To vote you must register
il TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Scoring of Runs Began Early
and Ceased Not Until Bush
Had Received a Big
Margin to Work On.

schang's foul and Doyle gathered in
Bushs pop fly.
Larry managed only TO shove a ground
or at Mclnnis. which was converted into
an out unassistcd. Fletcher walked. but
Burns hit into double play. Bush 10
Collins 20 NcInnis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Fourth Inning.

To the Amusement Of the crowd, Schang
performed his strike out specially to start
the fourth inning. Bush, cheered TO the
echo dropped single in centre field,
Burns making wonderful running pick
up. Shafer caught Murphy's hy and
Doyle tossed Oldring out at first.
SnOdgrass went out on the third base
lines to coach along any runners who
might get on. and the players on the
Philadelphia bench took occasion 10 twlt
him until Rigler restored order. Doyle
started by raising foul fly 10 Baker.
Fletcher got a single over second base
and was cheered. Force OF habit and Il
mixture OF Bush's curves forced Burns 20
strike out again. after which Fletcher
stole second base Shafer sent another
hopping Grounder to Collins. who threw
him out at first.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Fifth Inning.

Collins missed a two Dagger to right BY
a couple OF inches and then lined soldly
TO Murray. who made the catch. Fletcher
raced over behind third base TO rake IN
Bakers twisting foul fy. while McInnis
drove a ny which found a resting place in
Murray's NIT.
The Giants achieved their first run In
this inning. and gave the gloomy fans
something to gloat over. While the CROWD
cheered. capped and stamped, Bush
walked Murray on four balls Like a
flash Red" stole to second and galloped
10 third when Schang's throw rolled out
TO centre field. Mclean again stood IN
the pinch with wallop through J. Frank
lin Bakers legs to left feld, and Murray
rushed over the plate. SEEKING upon the
slim chance offered. McGraw sent the
fleet footed Claude Cooper into the game
to run for Mclean. Merkle boosted To
Murphy in right field. but Cooper made
off with a clean steal OF second base. That
he did not travel further yet was due to
remarkable leaping catch by Eddie
Collins. Tesreau's grounder to Baker ad 9.
vanced Cooper to the far turn, but there
he remained while Baker also took care
OF Herzoss grounder
Sixth Inning.
The crowd-or the New York portion
thereof-groaned when Strunk took hold
OF one and sent it whisting TO left centre
field. Burns. however, ran like the wind
and was there in time to make sensa-
tional catch. Barry got hit. slice to
right field. but he remained at first while
Wilson made a sensational catch or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

half OF the third frame He mixed up
curve ball. slow ball. fast ball and drop
until no one knew what was coming
Merkle hoated a "helders delight TO
Strunk. and Tesreau retired 70 the bench
after missing three. Herzog lifted little
fly 20 Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Ran nnthn fo in
2 o
l. onBy TeH
an Mnnsi
F1echer)
Connolly bases
lKIem neftn ,Egan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10
Third Inning.

George Burns made a neat capture OF a
terrihc liner from McInnis. He also took
charge Of Strunk's offering, while Barry
raised a little ~ TO Mclean.
Bush tied the Giants into knots in their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Eddie Collins motioned Connolly, the
field umpire. away from a direct lire with
the pitcher while he was at bat In the
second inning. Connolly moved to the
left and again Collins waved his arm
finally getting his jumps to the right o.
the line. Then he singled 70 left scoring
two runners with the hit.
In his first full inning In the box 0ds
Crandall pitched several strikes and
home run,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-10

Few OF the spectators believed tina,
Fletcher was entitled TO base for being
hit in the second inning, Bush's insho',
appearing only TO have grazed his shit
sleeve. At any rate, the shortstop made
good by assuming panied expression and
rubbing his elbow as he trotted to the
base.