davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

broke in the big leagues this year, and
| tell you he'll make his mark. He may
not be a 300 hitter, but when he hits
he hits hard A three bagger in the
first game and a home run this after
noon is pretty good worlds series bat
ting. And say, did you notice where
that ball landed? 1t was in the far
corner Of the grandstand, and that
means that he had a lot behind it.
I'm a little disappointed in George
Burns, Of the Giants. because / know
from playing against him this year that
he's a good hitter, and he hasn't made
a safe one in the series. Charley Her
zog. who could hit anything last year,
is also in a batting slump, and has yet
to make his first hit / think he's hold
ing his bat way too short, and this tip
won't cost him anything.
well, that's about all, | guess. for
that game. II wasn't worth getting
excited about. except for the Athletics
and their followers. Winning is win
ming; you can't get away from that"
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
COURT ANNOUNCES SCORE
West Virginia Judge Interrupts
proceedinps to Talk Baseball.

Wheeling. W. Va. oct. 9.-Judge
Alan Robinson, during the trial Of John
Flanagan in the Criminal Court yester-
day afternoon on a charge Of felonious
assault and battery, electrified the
courtroom when he said:
II wish TO interrupt these proceed
ings long enough TO say, gentlemen
that the score is nothing TO nothing in
the sixth inning
Taken by surprise, the jurors attor-
news and the defendant, as well as the
spectators, let out loud cheer.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Arrest Believed Important.

Tho arrest regarded as most Important
because. 1t was believed, 1t reNealeu t'S
methods used by a majority ol sPe'N
Iators was that OF Richard j. Donovan
tjcket SELLER at the Polo Grounds. Dono-
van u &c alleged. was arrested just as
ba WAS passlng a package containing lVl
tickets TO a well dressed man, VINO "a'
arrested as the accomplice or a specu-
lator. The accomplice was dlscharseu III
the Harlem police court Wheh nc en-
pressed his willingness to tesuiy against
Donovan and others In the ring lie may
be a grand jury witness ,
Before being taken TO court the lhei'
were examined by Harry \. Hempstead'
president OF the National ENhlpi'loh Ioih-
many which controls the New YORK Ma
,,a,ai I.ague Baseball Club. Both ao-
,,,,,,od tho sale of the tickets. 1t was said.
Donovan was also said 10 nave au''''''0N
receiving instructions to sell oh'y oi'o
ticket 10 one person. Hemps'ead went ~
court with the prisoners ana eNpresseu
he,,of that n body blow had been dealt 10
the Spectators. ~,
Earlier in the day Hampstead. with
John y. Foster. secretary ot the Ne"
York National League Basepah C!uo'
called on District Attorney whitman ana
made atfidavits relevant TO the invesnsa-
tion the District Attorney Is making OF
speculation in baseball tickets. With them
was Cornelius J. Sullivan, lawyer VINO
was cantain of the Amherst baseball team
when whitman was playing with the
scrubs. After talking with them MT
Whitman said;
"I am satisfied that no one IN my office
or In ,bo Office OF the Corporation Coun-
sci has been speculating in baseball tick
cts. I think It would be well. however
70 have a thorough investigation by the
grand fury and ascertain at once and for
ALI Inst how this thing is worked"
Grand Jury to Act.
The grand jury inquiry will begin
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

The story from Philadelphia could not
be confirmed here, last night The police
of the Lenox avenue station, which COW
ers West 1i7th street. said they had re-
ceived nor eport of any trouble, and In
auiry among residents of the neighbor-
hood brought the same information.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Picks Marquard TO Pitch.

This is the way ! figure it. McGraw
will start Marquard tomorrow. and
even the Athletics aren't going TO get
after him as they did in the first game
unless he's gone off. The Rube Is one
of the greatest left handlers in baseball.
l never heard of their making any bet
ter, but the best of 'em get their bumps
and Rube had his last Tuesday. l
count on his coming back with good
game in Philadelphia, and it don't seem
that Connie Mack has another young
pitcher that can stand the gaff of
worlds series game and have things
break just right with him as this fellow
Bush did to-day. Chief Bender won't
work till Saturday if there is ;Nnything
in past dope, so Mack will have to use
Shawkey or Brown. If he's got another
Babe Adams up his sleeve he's a won
der
If the Giants even up the series TO-
morrow. McGraw has got Matty 10
start against Bender on Saturday.
That don't look so bad.
That game we've just been watch
ing was about as much like the one
that Matty pitched in Philadelphia as
riding in a horse car is 10 flying one
hundred and twenty miles an hour in
an aeroplane. ! have never done any
riding through the air, but 1t must be
some sensation, and there were plenty
of sensations at Shibe Park. | have
ridden lot in a horse car and have
felt about the same as sitting here
watching this game.
Say. did you see anything in it
outside the slam-bang hitting Of the
Athletics and the really fine pitching
Of that boy to so crazy about? 1t was
too one-sided. Connie Mack didn't
have 10 pull any inside stuff. and Nc
Graw didn't have a chance.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
WELSH DEFEATS HYLAND.

Butte. Mont. Oct. 9.-Breddie Welsh,
of England, won the decision in a one
sided twelve-round contest with Fight
ing Dick" Hyland. OF San Francisco. here
last night.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

to. but because they hit the ball to-day
it don't follow they'll hit it tomorrow,
and the Giants aren't beaten yet, by a
long shot.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

Your duty-to register. Make your
plans so as to get your name on the
books to day. They are open between
a. m. and 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Tesresu Not at His Best.


Ihe big fellow didn't have his usual
'peed and his splitter was breaking too
''on' 30 that the batters could let the
uao ones go by. 1t wasn't a case to-
U'y @good pitching on one side against
sOO0 hitting on the other. 1t was a
0se Of good pitching and good hitting
On one side and bad pitching and bad
niting on the other side, and the score
the answer.
any fan sitting in the grandstand
'0aid analyze that game just as well
" ne smartest ball player that ever
'eo' and, say, don't think I'm re-
'SIihg to myself, cause 1t kind Of
"uhoed that way. When a team is
"''uhg Ike Philadelphia this afternoon
'eam is winning ninety-nine cases
w d hundred But just because the
aAieucs were hitting to-day 1t doesn't
''DoW that they will be hitting to-
~0'fow. I've made fifteen hits one
'ek and three hits the next, and
.'sung the ball Just as hard You see,
~'''es lot OF luck in baseball, and
:, ' athletics were batting in luck all
'0agh the game, shooting the ball
,''neen felders or just over their
lS They were meeting the ball
's0u and hard, and good and clean,
e enough, but they might do the
-ae Thing in another game and have
aers cut them down.
NOW the Giants don't deserve any
fuses exactly, but all the breaks were
,ss' seiis' them. They couldn't get going
'-'iiSt that little rascal Bush, and
ything went wrong. II they tried
' and run, bang.-they hit into a
."e play. If they tried TO bunt
- Z pop up little foul If they tried
ut EN- out the ball would go right
Hsome fielder
Maybe Bush was responsible for
s-'e OF this by his clever pitching.
. Suggested
p 1ie ne was, but that's not the point
h. Nylhg to make. or what / was lead
W 10. l just wanted 10 tell that
,.' was certain amount Of luck in
s' and for that reason it won't do
l,,e e 100 much for granted These
acs are dangerous batters to pitch
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Athletics Lead Giants at
Bat by 5O-Point Margin

the Giants and Ath
the ting andn
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
One Blunder by Giants.

81 think the Giants made one blum
der when they had slight opening IN
the seventh inning, but don't know
whether Mac was responsible. II YOU
remember, Shafer opened with a TWO
bagger over third base and Murray
scored him with a single. 1t looked
like the beginning Of a good rally but
with Red on first and Wilson at lat,
with two strikes and one ball called,
they played the hit and run. Wilson
struck out and Murray was doubled
stealing second.
II call that rotten baseball. with SIX
runs needed TO win. If the team hao
been after one run it might have been
different. but with none out and lot
TO do straightaway hitting was the
play. Bush was just a bit wobbly In
that inning, and passed Merkle, the
next man up, so that except for that
foolish hit-and-run play there "ouiu
have been two men on bases and only
one out. a condition which might nave
worried the youngster and led to some
runs.
"Of course. things are bad when they
don't work and fine when they DO IL
Wilson had smacked the ball instead
Of striking out il might have been just
the thing needed to break Bush down.
Mavbe McGraw was counting on THIS
hut like everything else he tried II
didn't pan out Sometimes the more
good baseball you try to pull the worse
Won are off. Things have got TO break
right in baseball.
"The Athletics didn't make any mis-
takes worth mentioning. and II
wouldn't have made any difference If
they had. 1t was case or hit hit'
hit. and just at the right time ana
that wins ball games
Eddie Collins a Wonder.
"Eddie Collins is a wonder around
..oord base He's about the best in
the country. and the way he stands up
| there and hits 'em Is hne' "hy' ne
, had Tesreau marked from the start
and ust banged into everything offered.
tIa,e a natural hitter, like Baker. and
hose two fellows, with McInnis and a
couple OF others, are liable to break up
game any time. -.
| II ike Schang. too. He WASH throW
ing very we'll to-day, put ne soou
| receiver and as quick as cat. He only
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Police Descend on
Ticket Spectators

until he has discovered Just what ails
the present ordinances which are sup
posed 10 govern ticket spectators. When
all available facts have been laid before
the grand jury IT is expected that there
will be sufficient light on the matter TO
warrant the drafting Of new ordinance
which will be Spectator proof
The primary purpose OF the grand jury
inquiry IS not in Indictments. but TO amend
the city ordinances IN a way which viii!
prevent ticket scandals.
II is probable that the man arrested
Yesterday with Donovan will be called
before the grand jury as witness. The
District Attorney believes that he might
be able TO furnish inspie information
which would not be obtainable from any
other source. His case will be thorough
Is investigated first. however, TO see II
criminal charge could be brought against
him.
In Mr.. Hempstead's affidavit the fol-
lowing statement is included:
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
pNOTo @
AnInicAS phses .AStoe

Murray going into second base with
his famous hook slide in the fifth inn
ing and Collins starting from bag for
a low thrown ball.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

Tho hoxcs and he balance OF The seats IN
the upper section were sold 10 season box
holders and subscribers for season books and
others most Of whom are known 10 be regular
patrons OF the grounds for years.
All OF the books and records OF the club
are under subpoena.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
s,vs "BuIIet Joe" Bush Has
Making of Great Pitcher,
and Gives the Boy
High Praise.
RLUNDER BY THE GIANTS
contain of Superbas Points Out
what He Considered Ill
Timed Use of the
Hit and Run
Play.

lo
-, Looks as though Mack's young
,tchers can throw the ball, too" were
,,s first words Of Jake Daubert, after
apruet Joe" Bush had held the Giants
:, FIVE puny hits. while his team
o,ss from Philadelphia batted out
.,.,orv in the third game for the
lids championship at the Polo
grounds yesterday.
The captain Of the Superbas had
,stched every movement of this
,oungster. who is not yet twenty years
=, age. and waXed enthusiastic as inn
-, after inning passed with the Giants
..ineing helplessly at his puZzling
.,rves and shoots. More than once he
..uarked There's the making of a
,-sat pitcher" When il was all over
ard this mere boy stood out as an
,,ber worlds series hero, Daubert
said;
Connie Mack certainly had some
hing I'D his sleeve. for that boy has
,bs makings of a great pitcher. He
used his head as well as his arm,
,laved for the corners like Matty him
a.. and had enough stuff on the ball
"a keep the batters fooled all the time.
Hs was wild and still has much to
sarn. but here was one Of those rare
eases in baseball when his wildness
Vas real help, while operating
,raipst the batters. You see. he had
The Giants guessing as TO whether 10
wait him out or not, and he continued
10 cross them.
Bush Steady When Needs Must.
4 counted at least five times when
he began by putting himself in the
hole with three called balls. and in
four cases he put the next three over,
which showed he was made OF good
stuff. Of course, IL was good baseball
for the Giants TO wait him out under
The circumstances and waste a couple,
but he was so steady under pressure
lhat usually they had TO swing when
The call came three and TWO. and when
hey did swing they could not hit
safsly, as the ball seemed TO have a
great hop.
Bush might not pitch another game
Ike that in a year. You see, he had
the advantage, so important to young
and inexperienced pitchers. Of work
Ing behind a three-run lead from the
uart and Of five runs after the second
ming had been played. and this gave
pitched just as well even if Collins,
Baker and Schang had not slammed
the hall so hard but the chances are
against it, That don't mean that he
6oes not deserve full credit, because he
was there with the goods. and that's
What counts out there on the diamond
Jeff Tesreau was nowhere near his
best I've batted against him many a
tine, so l know. No string Of batters
IN the country. even IL every one was
Iy Cobb. can hit Tesreau that way if
he's got his spit ball breaking right.
Those Athletics were whanging the
paH hard, even though not always
sfely, and guess you'll find they had
sleyen or twelve hits at that. OF
course, you've got TO hand it TO the
athletics for getting their eye on the
OaA and wading in. but that kind Of
Ostung streak against a pitcher like
iesreau when he is working right is
not natural.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10
Grand Jury to Act.

The grand jury inquiry will begin
Wednesday. Mr.. Whitman wants to dig
New-York tribune., 1913-10-10

.pper section Of Jhe grand stand (seatlng ca
acity being .s3l was sold to the following
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
ESCAPES FROM DEATH
 AT CORONA AMAZING
Says Fred Carr, Returned from Seat of Speed Trials; Tire Bills
 Must Have Been Awful.

You can say 1t for me, those We're some races" lowed F. A. Carr. the Phoenix auto man yesterday af- ter his return from Los Angeles and the Corona road races This opinion having been expressed some times before, the k. A. R asked Mir Carr in what way the races Were so remarkable. and he replied with the simple statement that the fun niest thing about the whole meet ing was that out of dozens of blank idiots driving racing cars at inn mense speed, no one was killed or even severely injured Next to that. the consumption of tires astonished the auto man.
 The tire bills for that race will mount into the thousands and for some cars will average hundreds of dollars In race of over hun dred laps, there Were some of the heavier cars had to change all round 1t least every th- ee laps. I saw some might narrow escapes, too. A po- liceman stepped onto the course and picked up a strip of rubber from d burst tire. He dropped it quick, it was so hot and stopped to pick it up again Just then Barney Oldfield went by within ten inches and go- ing ninety-five miles an hour. The cop was spun around and around by the wind from OldfieIds big Mercer, and when he got on his feet again he stepped off the course real lively. With sixteen cars entered. and the course only a little over two miles, it was a car every few sec onds. yet dozens of people walked across the course near the place I was stationed. and the marvel of it is that no one was struck"
 Carr went over early and returned with a contract for twenty new Hudson sixes to be delivered this season He also made sales arrange mentS with the Rec people.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
INTEREST lNcREAsEs-Interest

INTEREST SES-Tnterest is increasing in the Business Mems Ball." to be given shortly by the members of the F'raternaI Brother hood Maricopa Lodge No 43. While the meeting was a regular session there were several candidates bal loted upon, who will be shortly in troduced to the mysteries of the or der. Quite a number of tickets have already been sold for the ball ac- cording to the reports from the com mittee.
 SUITS FILED-Two suits were filed in the superior court yesterday the first one by Lysander Cassidy as attorney for the Los Angeles Brewing company against the Cali fornia Wine company for an amount alleged to be due the plaintiffs or s940. The second suit was filed by | l.. Gust in behalf of ] w Coyner
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

against Leo Troutman for the collec- tion of a promissory note for $500 or thereabouts.
 WHERE IS GREY?-A telegram is in the hands of Chief of Police Moore, addressed to Felix Grey. Grey is not known to the police and just why the message came in the chiefs charge is not known.
 GUARDIAN SUES FOR MINOR J. F. Harrison acting as guardian ad Item for the person of c. E. liar rison, a minor, yesterday entered suit in the superior court against the Home Builders company for 5000 for damages alleged to have been done to the person of the minor by the negligence of the de- fendant company Judge Phillips heard the case upon agreement in chambers and took the same under advisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

There have been great changes in Thoenix the past five years, and nothing indicates the growth of the city more than does the growth and improvement of some of PhoeniXs 1nany progressive business houses
 For example, five years ago Massic & Sons opened q small inconspicuous second hand furniture store. Today this firm occupies a spacious, we'll lighted store, whose handsome mod ern front is illustrated above. Not only has their business grown rapid ly but the character of it has stead ily improved. so that today only new and uD-to-date furniture and furn- ishings are stocked, the second hand feature having been entirely elimin- nted-
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

C. A. Massie. the head of the firm, has been in this city for twenty three years, eighteen of which were spent in the employ of the Doris Hey mann CO. Shortly before going into business here he went to Cali fornia where he spent several months looking for a location, but finding nothing that looked as good as Phoe- nix returned to this city, where his success has justified his choice. With NIT. Massie are his sons, Dan and Ben. the latter being in charge of the Song Shop, which is a popular department at Masse's.
 This firm is now a car-Iot buyer and their stock is constantly improv- ing and enlarging.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
FOURTEENTH VOLUME COM

ING Reporter P. c. Thorne yester- day stated that the fourteenth vol
 ume of the Arizona reports, embody- ing the decisions of the supreme court since the coming of statehood, would soon be in the hands of the lawyers of the state. It is being
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

published by Bancroft and Whitney of San Francisco and will be the largest volume yet issued.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

j. l.. Sessaman and wife to Kath- crime Senn and Bertha Senn, deed to lot F, block ?, Porter and Bax-
 ter sub
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14

If sO let us handle your order. We can obtain the garment for you promptly. It will be "Palmer Garment" and you can select from hundreds of styles and fabrics. The price will be no higher than you'd pay elsewhere, and you know the garment will have all the high quality that is in every Palmer Garment"
Arizona republican., 1913-09-14
When We Show You
 a Garment

and the style suits you, but you prefer another fabric another coIor-don't despair. If you wear regular sizes, get the garment of your choice as soon as the Parcel post or Ex- press Company can bring it from Chicago. Re member that we are here to please yOu-and we re going to do it.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-16
EXCELLENT COMPANY
Booked To Play AT Grand Theatre
Next Week

A guaranteed attraction is the
Musical Stock Company coming to
the Grand Theatre all of next week.
The Mark Lea Co., is one of the rec.
ognized extravaganza companies,
headed by famous comedian, togeth-
er with a capable cast of active per-
formers. An evenings entertain
ment of unusual merit is given. This
is company of 16 people and we
were fortunate in securing a company
of this kind in Mt. Vernon, as this is
the smallest city the company has
ever played in. They are playing at
Newark this week to capacity busi-
ness. This attraction will please the
ladies and children. Guaranteed by
Manager Despontin. Admission eve
nings, Is, 25 and 80 cents. Matinees
10 and 20 cents. A two hour and fif-
teen minute show. Curtain p. m.
Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-16
What THREE CENTS DID

A little boy about six years old
rushed into store in Trenton and
asked If they kept those stamps that
had the picture of Santa Claus on.
The clerk said Eyes, my boy, we do;
how many would you like to have?"
The little boy looked earnestly into
the clerks face and asked: How
much are they?" The clerk answered
that they were only a cent apiece.
The child looked joyfplly around and
said, 81 heard my mother talking
about how the money was to help the
poor sick people that had consump-
tion. I've only got three cents, but
want TO help them by buying
stamps"
He received his three Red Cross
seals aud left the store, proud to
think he had perhaps helped some
boys father who had that terrible
disease,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-16
STICK 'EM anywhere

Red Cross and other Christmas
seal. which heretofore have been
barred from package and letter mail
sent through the postoiIlce. are by
special order of Postmaster General
Burleson permitted on all classes Of
domestic matter sent through the
mails between now and January /.
1914.
Tie regulation which heretofore
EAohibited adhesive seals or stickers
f1itcr than regular postage stamps
being affixed on the address side OF
mail matter is ordered suspended by
Postmaster General Burleson until
the first of the year. Ills order fol;
lows;
In order to facilitate the handling
and delivery of mail during the Christ
mas holidays, the requirement that
domestic matter bearing on the ad-
dress side adhesive seals or stickers,
other than lawful postage stamps.
shall be treated as unmailable, is
hereby suspended until Jan. 1. 1914"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-16
MASONS
To Entertain With A Series
Of Musicals, Card Party
And Ball

Pursuant to resolution adopted
;at the last regular communication, Mt.
Zion lodge, No. 8, F. G. A. M, will en-
aertain members of the lodge and
their ladies with musicale on Tues
day evening, Dec. 80, in the lodge
room in the Masonic temple. The
program will consist of readings and
vocal and instrumental music of high
order, and it is hoped that all mem
bers and their ladies will attend.
Further announcement will be made
sas soon as the program is definitely
arranged. Other entertainments to
follow will include ball and card
party, a children's night, and proba-
bly another musical entertainment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-12-16
OFFICERS
Elected By The County
Medical Society

The Knox County Medical Society
held a meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
building Wednesday evening and 1t
was one of the most successful in
the history of the organization. 1t
was attended by a large number of
physicians from all over the county.
DR.. Harding of Columbus read very
interesting paper on "The Root of
the Neuroces."
officers of the association for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
President. S. Workman.
Vice President--N. r. Eastman.
Secretary and Treasurer-E. V.
Ackerman of Fredericktown.
Delegate to the state meeting for
two years-Stephen A. Douglass.