davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-12-12
Masrlei iar's 9ans.

vie 6 Ii man Sif6b.s
t.de Dor u o IT I'm l.It,n &C.
orau6t. Siidbeit.d. Dor Roft gu
IaiiB.n, miif.n bisfe na6 eriinbIidJ.r
Reinisung %baraufbin na6e.ieben ip.r;
Den, oh ii4 teine Spur BON Jeudtiqe
teit m.hr borfinb.t. Seo.s Stut
miro oorum nodmaIs nit einem 5ud,
noh9eri.b.n, babel ob.r 10 e.baIt.u,
ooB 81. StabIt.ile nitt nit ser
6ano in g.ribrung tommen. Damn
miro i.oes Stiit s~in3.ln in Seib.n:
papisr ob.r nod better in 6lun.rt>
Happen .ingsidlug.n. IS 1T rutfam,
III. "a Monot, no63ui.hen uno
WsfertIingen uno Gabel5int.n mi.
:inem 2.oer gu polier.n. Selbrpe,
ltanoli6 muB our Nufbetpabruna EN-
mo9Iid't troden.r Srt g.tpGblt r.r.
Den. min man, ipie oft oebrGu6!ih,
Of. Stuhlteile einfstt.n, nm Roitan>
Ias gu os%rbino.rn, 70 nehm. man
foen.r 5stt, bas 9,fal3er 1T, nod,
Sci. ~ionoern Elm Stiid friItss 3Fctt.
Dor Dem 8ebraud miN.n bic 8eit.t.
sriinoIid ~abg.pofh.n uno aepasl
perben. IIs Defenders prottiid gu.
N%ufbepnbrung hisnen S6ubbinen,
Ri. non Isidt aus erau.m G,inen n
fsrtigen tann. Gran legt Elm Oubcno
YPeiIer neb,neinanoer auf Den Siid,
rno miBt 2dnge uno greite oie'sr
Reib aus. Rah biefem WtlB 59nsis
bet man nun aus benz 9eintn nit Ger
notigsn Sdum5u9abe uno 8ershnung
fir cine lleberfnltldppe Elm entipre=
henoes Stiid gu. benz man innen .iu
6utter BON farbigem 6Ianel aufltgr.
Sds 0tintn piro II an oen SeiIen
nab innsn umgei6Iagen, Ser 5lansu
ong.9er 9sb.ftet uno auf Der MaIdine
ringsum gefteppt. Damn mIfsu bic
ein3eInen Sdh.r, Die 8dbeln ooer
MsHsr d%ufnebmen iol.n, ourt SET,
itite bs3eihnst uno ourdNeitepDt
tp.rosn. Die lleberfnItIdppe frl
3l.mIit nett berumrsiden. an ser
ShmoIi,ite fpsrosn oann 8Gnoer am
gendbt, Ole gum 8eriflub oisn.n.
Sdum.n Ser Eappndht..
geim Ndben Der Semo.n limb bic Dill
fen adppndbt. oft isbr itoreno Bel
Nnf.rtiaunQ Res Scunes. lin bier
Elm aidttts Wsit.rndb.n 3u ,rmooli=
den uno bds 3erbr.hsn Der Mns
ftinennoo.I gu perhinoern, miiiien
Die Nottit.lI.n elatt e.tIopft tp.roen.
lpo5u man cine erobe 3uihn:iheihere
ooer ulh einsn 9dmmer q:brduhen
lam. IS pirtt oi,s iibsrruIh.ro.
Grd 1tuttmahen Der betreff.nbsn
St,l. bilft.
Seppiht 5ru rtini9en. -
aaffe,aruno, 2sebIatter. Snuertraut
'iuo ais itaubbsfreisno, Mittel b,iml
1.ppidytiniesn iebr 9ebrduhlid.
Rcd rpirtTamsr 1T Sorar. Der nab
Dem G,braut Die 5orben oisl iris
lhsr tyihtinen IdBt. man aibt ouf
orei Utter uarmss gDoifer eineu Gb=
loifel 9orar, Der iidl gang oufIoisn
mus. Zen aut s~stIopiten uno pom
Stju5 tcfreitsr Seppit1 breitet man
oli$, ;3uht einsn tpeiten Qdppsn in
oie T,.iT1teit, oriidt jbu gut aug
upo 5syeibt oamit cine tIeine StslIs.
0l3n mab Die Nbreibun9 mehrmoIs
pogaeHwtE.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

Mrs. Mary O'Hara. aged seventy, of
Chicago the other day won prize for
Jig dancing.
Miss Ruth Bancroft Law, the neryy
aviatrice. has declared her intention OF
attempting flight across the Atlantic
ocean for a prize Of $4,000 offered by
Lord Northcliffe of England. y
Mrs. Mary Klulnp Of Allentown. Pa
ninety-two years old; has been drug
gist for seventy-flv years and has moi
stopped work. She Is the daughter Of
druggist. married druggist and at
his death continued the business.
Mile. Helene Mirapolske. the pref
test member of the French bar. is en-,
gagged to be married to NJ. Castor,
Strauss, barrister Of the French
court Of appeals. 1t Is probable that
Mile. Mirapolske will keep her maiden
name for professional use.
Nine. Kin Seno, the only woman who
has attained the position of bank pres.
ident in Japan, aided in founding the
institution in 1912 The bank Is stu
ated In Tokyo. Nine. Seno was born
In 1912, converses well in English and
has acquired many European customs
but still clings to her native costume.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
A Shrewd
American Girl
BY HEEL OIsE 8RAYTON
Copyright. 1910. by American Press
Association.

Miss Christine Atherton, an English
,gtrl whose birth had been Of ordinary
parents. was guest at the seat of the
Duke Of Brentnard Miss Anterior
vas in love with the dukes Oldest son
and heir. the Marquis of Middleton.
Among the guests at the dukes resi-
Aence, Slapper Grange, was Kansas
Eiri, Miss Edith Brown, the daughter
1t one who II he had been titled would
have been called the prince Of packers.
Miss Brown was expected to inherit
large fortune, and this was the reason
for her being at slapper Grange. for
the Brentnards were not overburdened
with ready cash. and the marquis was
On the lookout for a wealthy American
wife.
Now. Miss Brown had no more rev.
efence for title than for member
ship of sewing society. She was ons
Of the kind to see through q milestone.
and 1t was plain to her that the mar.
(uis wanted her for her money. and
Miss Anterior wanted the marquis for
Aimself
$50 long as 1 don't want him my
wlf." unused Miss Brown. why
shouldn't / help this young English
girl to get himr'
Now, there was skeleton In tina
Brentnard closet The duke, who Wa
IN old man, was a kleptomaniac. Hs
was not allowed when in the city d
90 into the shops without footmau
to follow him and pay for what b
stole. When the old gentleman appro-
priated an article the footman would
step up to the clerk behind the counter
from which 1t was taken and say:
is grace is shopping today. 'Ov
much for the and mirror e took 2"
Il see," the clerk would reply. THAT
sne 10 three and six
This would be followed up by otnel
purchases acquired in the same way
and duly paid for by the footman
There was nothing upon which thu
marquis was 50 sensitive as this manil
~ bis father. He had made every ef
fort to avoid the Disgrace, even Do a
attempt to shut his father up. but a,
kleptomAnia ID not form Of INSANITY
that warrants combining . person Il
bedlam the duke maintained his lib
Rty.
One morning MISS Brown remained
. her room when tho others were dow
% breakfast and, being alone on tn
floor. went into Miss Atherton's room
took all the jeweiry the poor girl had
carried 1t to the dukes apartment AM
slipped It into the pocket OF coat sh
found hanging In q closet Then Oh
went downstairs to breakfast.
After the meal Miss Brown kept Mls
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
Current Comment.

A. new idea in ship furnishing Is to
make every mattress life preserver.
II we cannot have unsuitable ships
we can have unsuitable beds.-Phila
delphia Ledger.
Germans are planning another boat
line for use of the Panama canal. The
world seems to have taken US at our
word when we said we were building
the ditch for all nations Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
It has Just been found that the grave
Of Eugene Field, who delighted the
hearts and minds of thousands, L
without a monument. So soon the
world forgets the men who in various
ways have lightened its burdens. Bal
tmore American. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

Atherton under observation so that she
might be the first to meet the English
girl after the discovers of the loss. Just
before luncheon Miss Atherton came
out OF her room with terror stricken
look on her face Miss Brown was In
the hall.
! my jewels!" exclaimed Miss Atner
ton
"What Of 'emT' asked Miss Brown,
putting finger on her lip to enj0ip
caution.
They're gone"
"Hist! The dukel You know his
failing?'
1--WE heard Of r."
"Don't say a word about It. The
marquis would never forgive you"
"Do you really think It bestr'
Il do
~And I mast lose the gemsf'
"Never mind that; they win coma
back to you
That night at dinner Miss Anterior
appeared without 4 particle Of jewel
~. The marquis noticed It, but made
40 comment After dinner he Joined
Miss Anterior on the terrace. Ho
never noticed the absence Of anything
belonging to any Of his guests with
out dreading lest his father had pur-
loined It. /.
christine" he said, "why did you
leave OF your Jewels today at dinnerT'
"Oh. they're so Insignificant" she
said. compared with what the other
ladies wear
"Biiss Brown, for instance"
The lady named had that day ap
peared bedizened with a small fortune
In diamonds.
"Hers are very handsome"
"Umph. These Americans don't
know when or where to load up with
stones"
When on future occasions the mar
quis noticed that Miss Anterior still
fefrained from wearing her jewels be.
| wondered. Then one day Miss Brown
spoke to him OF the omission.
"She doesn1 wear Them" said the
marquis. because she's ashamed Of
them
Nonsense, replied Miss Brown.
That's not her reason. She has fu,
much kindness In her to hurt your
feelings by giving you the true one"
"Good gracious! You don't mean
ehey have been stolen!''
II do
>And rho thiefY'
Search your fathers pockets"
The marquis made the search and
returned the jewels. The incident de
cfded him on marrying for lore o,
4 money. he proposed to Miss Ather
ton. muc, touched that she had pre-
terred to lose her flnery to accusing
bis fathe-
AS for that American girl" he add
I'd, "she had the indalica.y common
among her countrymen. She did mo-
hesitate to remind me that my fatha,
u a thief"
Miss Brown left the grange covered
with Jewels. but when she got Ia Z
4 rain she put them In her satcheL
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
THE POETS TROUBLES.

The crescent moon hangs Ger ths sissD.
ing town,
\ shred Of cloud caught on hG lswR
ousp.
zAough nlmy mist her tsnuous ssys esns
down.
And (No rims Tor .'eusp." Have .
start agatn.)
osekly the moonlight shines upon ~
plain,
Dim. like half WORKOUT electric -.
Heavens eyes are full Of unshed tsaso q
rain,
49, crhis is fool Language aayAsw.,
~ changing moon would fain avoid -
task
OF usherihg in q sad au,umnal month
NE hides her face behind cloudy ma1k,
And (This II one Of tho delights G -.
ing poet.)
xhs moons aweary Of the deeds shs ds&A-
weakly she shines on heaps oe dust -
culm,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

The "a Brownie, Folding camera,
$1,000 and $1,000 both take pictures
post card size, size of camera z 5-8 y
4 SD X 9 1-8 inches, weight 81 ounces.
The $1,000 ga Folding Brownie has
a Mensicus Achromatic lens and Auto
matte shutter. The $1,000 camera has
r. r. type lens and Automatic shutter,
metal parts nickel, covered with imi-
tation leather. This is very nnoder-
ate priced camera, considering the
large sizA pictures Il mnkao,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

The No. 8 Brownie, $500, makes
pictures 8 Ia x4 IA. Has very relia-
BILE Brownie features, equipped with
an excellent Menicus Achromatic lens,
and Automatic shutter. A very good
camera for the price, $500.
The "a Brownie, $500, takes a pic
ture 2 IL IA; Mensicus lens,
Eastman rotary shutter, stops, time,
instantaneous and bulb. A most ex-
cellent camera for the price, $500
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
We carry these Kodaks in stock---also many others

The Vest Pocket Kodak, $500; q
most fittingly named, Kodak, for .iti
Just fits the vest pocket. Quality
marks this Kodak in every detail.
Good lens. Ball bearing shutter, all
metal body, black enamel finish.
Makes picture l 5-8 x IL inches.
Can be enlarged as easy as printing by
Compact, always ready for a Ct q.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

+ w. N. Benson and w. A. Ruth were
in from the Sawyer country Friday.
They were old neighbors in Iowa. Mr..
Benson is successful breeder Of Jer-
sey cattle. He was perhaps the first
Ward county farmer to receive Jer-
Isey COW by express, engaging in this
business twelve years ago. During
that time he has had half dozen DIFF
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

States Attorney Nestos was at Bow
bells Friday investigating charges in
disbarment proceedings. Mr.. .Nestos
is member of the state bar. commit
tee to investigate all such charges.
Editor and Mrs. Robbie and Mr.. and
Mrs: 0. D. Lagrange, of Deering, were
in the city Wednesday afternoon.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

ferent sires and has bred up one Of
the finest herds in the county. He
specializes on Silver Laced Wyandotte
poultry and Russian wolf hounds as
we'll.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11
XMAS CANDIES.

We are prepared for Xmas
trade with the finest stock
of candies ever brought to
Minot. 49,
Johnston's, Huyler's and
Liggett's candies in quar-
tiers, half, one, two and
three pound packages.
Every box guaranteed
fresh, lots of &c, 10c and 15c
packages Of every sort.
Get your Xmas Candies
here-all fresh stock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

L. R. Rosewater of Battleview pass
ed thru the city Wednesday enroute to
st. Paul to spend the. winter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

The $500 "a F. P. Kodak, same
size as $4,000 machine, takes pictures
post card size. Has Rapid Rectilinear
lens and Kodak Automatic shutter,
covered with fine grain leather, nickel
fittings throughout, a very capable
instrument.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

Framed Notices and Pictures
Range in price 25c,. 35c. SOC, Use,
S1.OO and SIPS. Frames are gilt,
fumed oak, walnut, etc. Very neat
and UP to date.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

Kodak Picture Albums.
Every shape and size you may
want to $500
Fancy Xmas package of Bottled
Perfume. Range in price from
25c to $500.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

Dressed Dolls, Dolls of character,
boys and girls, Bic and SOC
Angora Poodles J------10c to 75c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

This cut shows you one of our Vic
tor Victrolas. We have five different
machines on the fioor-$15.OOO, $500,
$4,000, $500 and $4,000.
The Victor people never made such
a machine before. Noiseless motors
and reproducers that reproduce the Sc
lection to perfection.
Buy Victrola for Xmas.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-11

The EaItman kodaks and Cameras
range in price from $1.00 to $65.OO.
The $65.OO Folding Pocket Kodak is
high class in every respect Called
"a Special Folding Pocket Kodak. Has
Zeiss lens, Compound shutter, Kodak
Autotime scale, size of Kodak IL by
ga inches, weight AZ ounces: Gov
cred with genuine Persian Morocco,
nickle findings, black leather bellows
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
SCHANG DRIVES
IN FOUR RUNS
FOR ATHLETICS
McGraw's Crippled Giants Unable
to Cover Easy Drives That
Went for Hits.
By Damon Runyon.
T wv YORK, Oct. 11.-Llmping

w YORK, Oct. 11.-Llmping
~ along from way bch.n.., ,....
sadly crippled New York
Giants made the fourth game of the
worlds series close Friday afternoon
but that's all-they just made it
close
The final score was 6 to in favor
of that smashing combination of brain
and Drawn they call the Philadelphia
Athletics, and the Giants had to toll
painfully up from a six-run advantage
to draw the finish that fine.
A fly that poor Fred Snodgrass
could not quite reach, because injury
had stripped him Of his speed; foul
that Fred Merkle, pathetically lame,
could not handle-these were Incl
dents in the third triumph of the
mighty Mackmen in the series that is
now drawing to a close; incidents
that were responsible for the one run
that the smuggling Philadelphians
needed to tide them over in the time
Of the bitter onslaught of the Giants
against Albert Bender, the veteran
Indian.
The years he has put behind him
in the big league were a heavy load
upon the shoulders Of the lean Chip
pewa as he faced the charge OF the
Big Town boys in those final innings,
and even while he fought them with
cOnsummate craft, it was apparent
that he was going and going fast.
Another inning-but this Is not the
story of the might have been-he
won, and that is the baseball answer.
Albert Demaree, the cartoonist of
the Giants and the sensation Of the
National League in 1913, a slender,
frail-looking lad, with the pitching
wisdom of an old man stored away in
his head, was sent against the Mack
machine by McGraw, but the cripples
behind him could give the lad no sup
port and finally he was succeeded by
Rube Marquard, the lean sOuthpaw,
pitching for the second time this
series.
Had the Athletic scoring stopped
when Marquard mounted the mound,
the final count would have been to
4 in favor of the Giants, but q pass
to Strunk, after two men were out in
the fifth inning, a slashing double
by Jack Barry, and another smash
by Walter Schang, the great kid
catcher of the White Elephants. gave
the Philadelphians two more taliles
and the game.
1t was SChang who drove In four OF
the Athletics runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Vardon and Ray
Are Playing Over
East Lake Course

Harry Vardon and Edward Ray, the
wonderful English golfers, are playing
this morning an 1S-hole match against
Stewart Maiden, Athletic Club profess
sional and Willie Mann. Druid Hills
professional. over the East Lake course.
This afternoon the same men battle in
another 1S-hole match.
Interest is divided among the golfers
in whether Mann and Maiden can hold
them and what scores the four stars
will make Several bets as to scores,
distances of drives on different holes,
comparison of medal and match play
cards, and, in fact. all kinds Of combi-
nations have been worked
Principal interest centers in the com
parison of the famous visitors scores
with the course record, which is 50,
held by Maiden and Barker jointly.
Sunday the visitors will play al the
Capital City Country Club at Brook
haven. "Scotty" Mckenzie, the clubs
professional and II, II. Barker, who is
assisting in the laying out of the sec
ond nine at BroOKhaven, will be their
opponents.
At Brookhaven two rounds of the
nine hole course will be made in the
morning and in the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
1OO-Mle Motor Race To-day
Castro Gives Returns of Game

this sport for half price. It will cost
grown-ups a half dollar to enjoy this
lengthy program. but the schoolboy
will gete in for two bits"
A direct wire from the Polo
Grounds in New York will bring in
the returns direct to the 'Drome, and
husky -lunged young men will impart
the results through megaphones to
the multitude.
Between innings there will be sprint
races by the dare-devils on their
mounts and acrobatic stunts by Tex
Richards and Freddie Luther on their
machines.
The 100-mile race will probably
start about the time the seventh in
ming is going on. This will be done
so that the fans will get a heap of
action in as little time as possible.
Four hundred times will the riders
travel around the wooden saucer
This is terrific strain on the men,
and they will surely earn their
money this time.
Every rider will have mechani-
clans at the pits to make tire changes
and whatever other necessary repairs
are needed.
1t will be a team race, and the
riders have been paired off as fol-
lows: F1ickenstein and Swartz,
Richards and Lewis Bruggerman and
Renel and Luther and Glenn.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Gridiron Battles
Scheduled Today

SOUTH.
Tech VS.. Chattanooga. at Chattanooga
Tech Scrubs VS.. G. NJ. A.. at Grant
Field
Sewanee VS.. s. p. A., at Sewanee.
Georgia VS.. Dahlonega, at Athens.
Auburn VS.. Florida, at Auburn.
Mercer VS. Howard. at Birmingham
Virginia VS.. Hampden- Sidney, at
Charlottesville.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson, at
Greensboro.
Alabama VS.. Clemson. at Tuscaloosa.
North Carolina A. and NJ VS.. Vir-
ginia Medicos, at Raleigh.
Tennessee VS.. Maryville. at Knox
vile
South Carolina VS.. Wake Forest, at
Columbia
Washington and Lee VS.. st. Johns,
at Lexington
Southwestern VS.. Texas Christian, at
Fort Worth.
Mississippi A and NJ VS. Mississippi
College, at Starkeville
Texas A. and NJ. VS.. Trinity, at Col
leRe Station.
Vanderbilt vs.. Central Kentucky, at
Nashville
Tulane VS.. jefferson. at New Orleans
T. H. S. VS.. Rome A. c.. at Rome.
B. II. S. VS.. Donald Fraser, at Pied
mont Park.
Howard VS.. Williams. at Cambridge
Yale VS.. Lafayette, at New Haven.
Princeton VS.. Bucknell, at Princeton
Pennsylvania VS. Swarthmore, at Phil
adelphia
Cornell VS.. Carlisle. at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS. Vermont, at Hanover
Brown vs. Jrsinus, at Providence.
Navy VS.. Georgetown, al Annapolis.
Army VS.. Rutgers, al West Point.
Amherst VS.. Springfield Y VI. c. A,
at Amherst.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester. at Rochester
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at Penn
State
Lehigh VS.. F. and NJ, at South Beth
lehem.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts. at Middleton
Holy Cross VS.. Boston, a. Worcester
Trinity VS.. Bowdoin, at Brunswick.
Maine VS.. Rhode Island, at Arone.
Colgate VS.. Hobart. at Hamilton.
WEST.
Illinois vs. Missouri, at Champaign.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas Aggies, at Lin
coin.
Wisconsin VS.. Marquette, at Madison.
f. Washington VS. Lawrence, at Kansas.
Northwestern VS.. Purdue. at LaFay-
cite.
Cornell VS. Iowa, at Iowa CITY
Wyoming VS.. Colorado. at Colorado
Springs.
Case VIZ. Hiram, a Cleveland.
OHIO State VS.. Western Reserve, at
Columbus.
Oberlin VS. Miami at Oberlin.
Ohio vs. Cinc1Fnati. at Cincinnati.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
By Chief feyerS.

TEW YORK, Oct. 11.-Our case
IN rests with Christy Mathewson.
The Old Master must stop the
athletics this afternoon.
The man who has carried the New
York Giants on his broad and willing
Shoulders for the past dozen years
Stands alone between the smuggling
athletics and our fond aspirations.
! am sure the big fellow will put
|us in the fight again. He will not
|hayc 1t so hard as in Philadelphia.
Bender is out of the way and Plank
|Can not possibly be fit for such a
|gruoling duel after that ten-inning
battle of Wednesday. One of Connie
|Mack's colt twirlers will have to fight
|out the best pitcher. That gives
l"Big Six" a marked advantage, and
he will have the sympathy of the
crowd, which he lacked in the Quaker
|City.
Il is a shame that we did not win
Yesterday. We lost out by one run.
We may as well call this one the
first which came in the second in
ming. That was a gift to the White
Elephants. because of the cripples in
Jour array. Snodgrass, when well,
would have been camped under Nc
lnniS Texas Lacquer Merkle failed
10 set under Barry's high foul prop
erly. because he wrenChed his lame
ankle in setting himself for the ball.
Snodgrass should never have start
Eel. He could hardly limp, let alone
run. He assured McGraw that ne
believed his leg was sound enough
again, and that he would strengthen
THE club. In the third inning he lald
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-11
Dahlonega Should
Give Georgia Fight

ATHENS, oct 11.-To-days game on
Sanford Field between the Georgia
eleven and the mountaineer eleven from
the North Georgia Gag" at Dahlonega
promises to be more than Il mere scrim-
mage. The bunch which Woodruff has
coached into trim shape will weigh
more than 100 all around.
This same n. G. A. G. team went over
to Gainesville and walloped the Ninth
District Agricultural School to the tune
Of 80 to 0. They ought to be a good
bunch II weight and speed combined
count for anything. The game is to
be fine exhibition of what the Red
and Black team-with a good many
subs used during the progress of the
conflict, probably-can do with a heavy
weight team.