davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
FRANK MARTA
UFFICIO NOTARILE
COURT COMMISSIONER
INTERPRETE A RICHESTA

Rimesse iii Denaro: lie Ri
messe vensono eseguilo gior
no per 8i9rno a mezzo c con
aaranza deli'American Tx
press 60. al cambio della
&icrna.a.
Agent dele seguante as
sicurazione~- The Phoenix
of Hartford---The Franklin
ms. CO. Of Philadelphia
Delegate ConsoIare autor-
izzato dal---Ro. Consolare d.
Italia in Milwaukee per lie
visite di Leva.
Per informazione a qualun-
que serveziO scrivere al:
FRANK MARTA
Hurley. Wis. P. o. 622
ST vendona pure Gramma
tiche, Italiano Englese
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20

Sttimana d p Dicembre 1913. ERA
ALLARMATO. "Stavo div emdo all
armato' '-scrive il sig. Frank Cunia
di Stephen, Mimi, per 10 state di
mia mogli Essa era ammalata ia par
chic tempo. Tn medico lie prescivea
una medicIna e IN altro aual che al
ira cosa, ma nient lie fece ben finnnch
non lee procriai ma bottiglia al Lozogo
da vchio agricoltore Norvegese, che
abitava in una una farma vicina- Ad-
esso la in lutte di mia mogb G eecel
ante Selle persone sapessoro ii gran
bene procrrato dal Lozo go 10 81 trover-
bbe in gnl cnsa.
Non domantae rsl farmacita il ozOgo
dl Dott. itor Non una medicinal che
81 ptrva in vendetta nellie farm acie. E
fornitaa pubblieo da agent SPECIAL,
oppure poete otteueral drettaente dai
Manufacturer: DR., Peter Fahrney &
Sons Co., l6-25 So. Hone ave-. Chicago,
Ill
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Questi sono i sintomi /:

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. Desideri0 frequente d. orinare.
. Orinazione stsutata o brucants.
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d. Gas dolou neilo stou1aco.
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keumahsuo eToRiea . acaks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1913-12-20
Nj. w. KOZMINSKl,
White Star and
American Line.

Quapdo andate IN Europa quandC
spedite un passaggio qualche AMIGO
considsratsi .vantaggi che vi offiann
lie Compagnls di navigazlOne White
Star American Line, via Cherbourg.
II viagglo "a New York in Italia,
via Cherbourg viene compute 10 8 a
9 giorni essendo che la traversata vi
enc fatta 10 sci giorni.
| vapori di queste compagnie sono
calcolati fra / piu' veloci del monde.
bene conosciutl per la lora comodita,
forza sicure7za.
Vi sono cabine riservate per due,
quattro ancbe sci persone anche per
la terra cla8se. Consulate qualcuno
che abba gia viaggiato su vapori di
queste compagnie We ne dara piena
eonferma.
La Compagnia White Stal mantle
ne pure IN servizo diretto fra Dos
ton Z New York Napoli.
/ vapori che fanno il serviMo pen
NapoE sono piu' grand vapori che
attraversino il Mediterraneo.
Scrivete per mappe DESCRIPTIVE sui
To comodita del nostri vapori.
Per particular rVolgeteVt q
o. E. BRECKE.
Southwestern Passenger agent
l21-123 South Third Street.
Minneapolis Mimi.
Opp agh agensi local.;
FRANK MARTA, Hurley, Wis.
ALEX GALDA1INI,
il. BKUNU, Bessemer, Mich
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Picking a Winner Is Not Good Form
Glass; Game Series Makes
Guessing Dangerous
By E. WRAY

than that Of the Giants. The runs
per hit, will show this Yet, with the
New York Fingers going well, and
those of the Athletics weakly, the at
lacking advantage OF the Athletics
is wiped out
Athletics Have the Class
That chance will play a big part IN
the result it is almost safe to say
With the result such a matter Of
doubt, the slightest accident may turn
the outcome of any game one way or
the other.
And right here is where the Ath-
letics' supporters pin their faith: They
say that the class is with the Ar
letics and that this is just the margin
which enables them to play all the
tighter ball when accidents go against
them than before.
That the Giants lack fOrtitude is
shown by previous worlds series, IS
a contention of Athletics supporters
that is borne out in two or three in
stances Of the 1912 clash with the
Red Sox-
And this is the angle from which
some followers of the game hope to
extract a substantial fact pointing
definitely to a winneri Do you Won
der the keepers are on the lookout2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
PUSHES WINNER IN
BARROW TO PAY BET

In a wheelbarrow. that was Dor
bank building and wheeled to the
main entrance Of the PasO del Norte.
Jack Egan. clerk at the Del Norte.
was wheeled. in state by Roscoe Fort.
another clerk at the hotel. down san
Antonio street as far as the county
courthouse Reaching the court house.
the Irish buggy brigade turned and
like the soldiers of historic fame.
marched hack again. to the hotel
with Mr. Egan sitting on the bosom
of the barrow as if he was riding in
a taxicab.
The wheelbarrOw ride was the re-
suit Of a bet made on the Giant-Ath-
letic game Wednesday. Fort bet
Egan that the Giants would lose. or
words to that effect AS baseball his
tory will tell. he lost
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

shortstop. He is steadier in the field
and is more reliable at the bat in
pinch, although he is not as hard a
hitter.
Baker, at third, also has the goods
on Shafer. He is a harder hitter and
as reliable in the field, although he is
not as flashy on the defence as is his
New York rival.
Even if each individual player on
the Mack infield did not have it on his
Giant brother, the great team work Of
the four would make up for any dis
advantage at any position Three OF
them, McInnis, Collins and Baker, are
800 hitters, while Barry is a $50 hit
ter and the best batter on the team in
a pinch.
AthIeties' Star OutfIeIders.
Connie Mack is also probably better
equipped with outfielders than any
other manager in the American league
He has in Oldring, Walsh, Ed Murphy.
Dan Murphy, Strunk and Daley six of
the best guardians of the suburbs in.
the major leagues.
Last year the lean leader of the
champion Athletics was in just the op-
posite position as regards outfield ma
terial. Danny Murphy suffered an in
jury to his leg that kept him out of the
game during most of the season, and
Oldring and Bris Lord, now with the
Boston Nationals, were decidedly off in
their work Strunk was the only man
left in the Outfield who was playing
good game
and he needed them in hurry. So he
shipped Lord and substitute infielder
Derrick, along with some money, down
to Baltimore for outfie1ders Jimmy
Walsh and Eddie Murphy. Then he
benched Oldring and finished the sea
son with Strunk, Walsh and Eddie
Murphy in the outfield.
OIdrfng Has @COme Back
This year Oldring has come back
with a rush, and is playing a star
game. Strunk is playing his usual
brilliant game in center field and is
hitting the ball harder than ever be-
fore in his major league career. The
injury to Dan Murphy's foot has slowed
him up a bit, and Ed ditto is playing
most Of the games in right field He
is hitting over 800 and fielding every
thing that comes his way. Walsh and
Daley have acted as substitutes and
have managed to edge into quite few
games, always giving a good account
of themselves.
All Are Good HftterH.
Half Of the Athletics six outffeld-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

ter. and always bats over the 500
mark.
MerkIe is also brilliant fielder and
a hard hitter, and, despite his reputa-
ipn as an ivory topped pastimer, a
reputation that he has never been able
to fully live down, is an exceptionally
heady player. He is also fast on the
bases and is one of the Giants leading
base steaIers The Giants were glad
to see him back in the game.
All things taken into consideration,
McInnis has an edge on his New York
rival Both are hard hitters, as has
been said before, but of the two, Nc
1nnis is the more consistent. He is
also Merkle's superior in the field, de-
spite his smaller stature. And Merkle's
advantage IN base running is not
enough to make up for his shOrtcOm-
ings in there two lines.
Collins Best Second Baseman.
Captain Larry Doyle, of the Giants,
and Eddie Collins, second baseman of
the Athletics, the man who upset the
famous Cub machine in the worlds
series of 1910 and stole bases at Will
on the strong right arm of Johnny
King, and who was a strong factor in
bringing about the defeat of the Giants
IN the blue ribbon event in 1911, guards
the keystone sack in the worlds series.
Eddie Collins Is without a doubt the
greatest second baseman in the game
today he mas no peers, not even the
great LaJole- He is always up near or
at the top of the base running, batting
and fielding heaps He is consistently
clever at the second station and is right
on the job every minute of the day and
every day of the season. Great things
are expected of him in the coming
struggle.
Larry Doyle is also a star player. He
IS inferior TO no one at second base in
the National league His hitting has
always been Giant asset, as has also
been his great defence work, and his
aDlilIy 10 get on and around the bases
Collins Is the better man OF the two.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
JOHN = McGRAW.

1S73-Born at TruXton, N Y.
1S90-Played first professional en-
gagement with Orlean. n Y
S-9--Member of the fam
Gus Orioles. which won several pen
1s0o-Sold to St Louis Nationals.
where with Wilbert Robinson. he
managed the team
19O1-Joined the Baltimore club. Of
American league.
1902-Jumped the league. selling out
Ban johnson and the Baltimore mag
mates Went to New York
19O3-Finished fourth in race
1904-Won National league Dennant
and refused to play Boston Americans
in worlds series on account of bitter
feeling against Highlanders.
1905-Won National league pennant
and whipped Athletics for the worlds
championship.
190S-Lost pennant to Cubs in
memorable battle. the Merkle incident
being born OF this hot race. Finally
lost deciding game when the tie was
played off at Polo grounds.
1909-Finished third.
1910-Finished second
1911-Won third National league
Dennant and lost to Athletics in series
for WORLDS championships
1912-Won fourth National league
pennant and lost to Boston Americans
In series for worlds championship.
1913-Won third straight and fifth
IN all National league pennant and
plays Athletics for worlds champion
ship for third time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
and very fine catchers, complete the

and very fine catchers complete the
staff
Next to Archer, Myers is the best
catcher in the National league. Mclean
is not far behind him. Both are vet
Grams, who have been through several
hard campaigns in the big leagues and
Myers has acted as head catcher for
the Giants through two worlds series.
Mclean has never been in a worlds
series before, it having been his mis-
fortune to be on a second division team
through most of his major league ca
reer. Even on such teams, where he
was not able to show at his best, he
was always a star catcher and one of
the best in the league
Wilson and Hartley are better than
some of the catOhers who are doing
regular duty on other big league teams,
but the good work of Myers and Nc
Lean makes it necessary TO keep them
on the bench.
Every one of the Giant catchers is
4 hard hitter, Myers being especially
hard on pitchers
Two eNOvices" In the Game.
Each of the contending teams has a
novice" in its bunch of worlds series
men, though neither has yet worked
Both Demaree and Shawkey are first
year men Demaree came to the Giants
toward the close of last season and the
first game he pitched for them was the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

one that cinched the 1912 pennant, so
he is nothing more than a first year
man. ShaWkey did not join the Ath-
letics until about the middle of the
season this year, when, with his pitch
ing staff crippled, Connie Mack drew
the strings that brought him back from
Baltimore, where he had been farmed
out
Shawkey Immediately jumped into
prominence as a pitching star, and from
his first game went like a house afire.
He gave all the batsmen trouble solv-
ing his elusive delivery and has taken
his turn in the box with the regulars
ever since.
Demaree was also a star of the first
magnitude from the start and was the
leading pitcher in the National league
this year. He has worlds of stuff and
speed to burn. He also has wise head
on his young shoulders and knows how
to use it to advantage in his pitching.
Either of these youngsters has the
stuff to make him the hero of the Sc
ries if things. come their way and they
are given the opportunity to show their
worth
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

add about another thousand to each
players receipts. making each partici-
pant in the worlds series about $4,000
The PLAYERS, share re OF Th III;5is re
S13, e5743; and the national commits
sion's S7,756-35.
Managers still Confident.
Both the Giants and Athletics had
early dinners after Thursdays third
worlds series game and took evening
trains to Philadelphia
Connie Mack was his usual reticent
self at the station, answering ques-
ssThev an look good to me-" he said of
his pitchers. I have high hopes Of
winning"
Manager McGraT refused to give a
hint as to which of his twirlers he
might assign for duty in the next bat
tie. He had little to say about the re-
suit of Thursdays contest
I'VE have to expect that IN baseball
was his only comment
Fans generally are cOnceding that
Philadelphia is going to be winner Of
the series.
New York is not alone with crippled
men. Jack Coombs, the great pitcher
of the Athletics, the peer of all modern
iron men," is out of the series with
the Giants. When this news first be-
came known there was much gloom
spread among Philadelphia fans. They
figured that the chances of the Ath-
However, the recent good work Of Bob
Shawlzey, Chief Bender and the veteran
Eddie Plank has caused this fear to
vanish somewhat
New York players and fans are not
wasting any tears in mourning the loss
of the big pitcher to the Athletics He
has always proved hard man to beat
in a worlds series. He has never lost
a game in a struggle for the champion
ship Of the world.
Has Great Record
In 1910, against the Cubs, he pitched
and won three of the four games that
the Athletics copied In 1911, against
the Giants. he took part in two games
and was credited with winning one Of
them. In the sixth inning Of the sec
ond game he strained his groin and
gamely pitched until the end Of the
ninth inning, when New York tied the
score on him. Plank pitched the 10th
inning and the Giants scored q run,
winning the game
At the beginning Of this season
Coombs was attacked with typhoid
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Players Get No More Cash
After the Friday Game
Already Their Part of the Money Is About $4,000 Apiece
and It VIII Easily Run Another $1,000 Man Before
the Series Ends The Philadelphians Appear to
Have Giants Com pletely Outclassed

fever, and was an invalid during the
major part of the pennant race. He
recovered towards the end of the sea-
son, and it was thought that he would
be in condition to pitch in the worlds
series. But he strained his side dur
ing practice, and is now out OF the
game again
InfieIds Compared.
Even under ordinary conditions, the
Athletics have it on the Giants at every
position in the infield- At first base
McInnfs has it on Merkle, both in
fielding and hitting, batting away over
800.
At second base Collins stands so far
over Doyle in every department of the
game that there is no rebutting the
choice.
Barry has the edge over Fletcher at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

1T LOUIS, NO, Oct 1O.-If you're
thinking of trying to pick the
- winner Of the worlds champion
ship series, keep an eye open or ne
will catch you. WhO2 Why, the
keeper, Of course Picking world
championship winners is, you know, no
longer good form, outside an asylum
There are a few persons hanging
around at large who have volunteered
to name the victOrs of the coming
clash; but they are under surveillance
and not likely to harm the community
For the most part all the 'pickerS'
are now working the lemon groEes-
Just Like the JungIemen.
The situation reminds followers OF
previous worlds series strongly OF
the efforts of the 1903 Detroit team
to capture a worlds championship,
with the Athletics occupying the posi-
ton of the Tigers of that season.
Jennings had a great hitting club,
one that was figured to break up op-
posing pitching with its artillery at
strong, the club never owning more
than two top notch pitchers simulta-
neously. Bill Donovan had great
season the first time Jennings COPIED
and thereafter faded. 1t was Mullin
who pitched the club to an American
league flag on two other occasions
But when the team entered worlds
series competition its pitching was too
uncertain to hold the opposition
Against hitting strength much in
ferior to the regular Detroit attack,
with its great sluggers, Cobb, Craw-
ford. ROssman- Mcintyre and other
stars Of the day, the Cubs and the
Pirates still managed to score victor
les through the weakness of the Tiger
primary defence
Pitching Must Be Good.
Intrtnsically the run getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
COLLAPSES WAITING
TO GET TO BALL GAME

New York, Oct. 1O.-David Jones. OF
Scranton. Pa, was the first to enter the
Folio grounds yesterday when the gates
were opened. He got in line at a. m,
only to collapse from exhaustion later
The police took him in tow and when
other fans learned under what cirCum-
stances he had given up his place. they
insisted that he go ahead when he re-
covered
Jones explained that he waited IN
line here nearly all night for the open
ing game, duplicated the performance
at Philadelphia and then returned to
New York for yesterdays game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
NATIONALS TAKE
GAME AT CHICAGO

Chicago, III, Oct 1O.-In a thirteen
inning battle. the Chicago Nationals
made the standing in the Chicago
championship series one and one. down
ing the American leaguers. to 5. be-
fore 29.36S persons The total receipts
were S19, 946; commissions share 1885:
Players share, $1O,771; each club,
$3.50.
The score: r. He
Nationals g 3
Americans Il 3
Batteries Nationals, Vaughn and
Archer; Americans CicOtte. Benz and
Schalk-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
.HILADELPHIA, Pa. oct !

DHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 10.-A
thousand dollars a day. Pretty
\ good moneS, Ell? That is about
what each Of the regular players on
the two contesting teams for the
worlds baseball championship will
draw down for the first four games
With IOday's game the players d.
vision of receipts viii cease, but neither
they nor the club stockholders have
cause for complaint, since to date 3d.
ESQ spectators have paid S2O0,65e.5e for
the privilege of seeing the Athletics
three games
OF this sum, the players have already
S1OS,355-5 to their accounts, or very
close to $4,000 apiece. TOday's game viii
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
JORDAN AND YOKEL
TO WRESTLE OCT. %

Salt Lake City. Utah. Oct 1o.-Chris
Jordan, of Cleveland. and Mike Yokel.
of Salt Lake City. have signed arti-
cles here to wrestie for the 15S pound
championship of the world in salt Lake
City, October %. Jordan Wrested the
championship from YOkeI here On July
q, when YOkel conceded the match to
him after he had been injured and IN
bic to continue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
LEATA J. WINS 2;1s PAGE.

Springfield. Ill, Oct. IO-Leata 7.
took the long end of the $4,000 purse
in three straight heats in the 2.15 pace
with the Great Western circuit harness
meeting here. Princess Margaret sec
ond; Empire Direct, third; best time,
EOS II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS TAKE
FIRST GAME OF SER

St Louis, No, Oct 1O.-The St. Louis
Nationals defeated the Americans in
the opening. game Of the series for the
championship of the city.
Score: R HE.
Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O
Americans ------.---
Batteries - Nationals. Sallee and
WingO; Americans. WeIIman and Ag-
new.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

ers have hit around the 800 mark
all season, and the other half. not
playing regularly. have hit around or
over .250 Three of them are left
handed batters, and the other three
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
Coast Leaeue standinE..

Where They Play Saturday.
Portland at Venice
Los Angeles at Oakland.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

swing their bats from the right side.
Mack shifts his outfielders around to
make the most of this advantage.
Against right hand pitchers he uses
the left handlers and against south
paws the right handlers.
The men of the above six who will
probably line up against the Giants
are Oldring, left field; Strunk, center
field, and Ed Murphy, right field.
McInnis Has il on MerEzIe.
John -Stuffy" McInnis and Fred
Merkle, until Snodgrass made his IA
nous $4,000 muff in the worlds series
last year, the greatest baseball bone
head" eXtant, are fighting it out for
honors at first base.
McInnis is one of the youngest play
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

ers in the big leagues and one of the
most brilliant stars in the baseball
heavens. He is also one of the leading
members of Connie Mack's famous
100000 infield. He is a consistent hit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

CONNIE MACK.
1S62-BOrn at Brookfield. Mass
1SS4-Played first professional en-
gagement at Meriden. Conn
1SS5-6-With the Hartford. Conn.
team
Iss0@PIayed with Buffalo.
1S91-2-3-+Played with Pittsburg-
1S94-6-Manager Of Pittsburg.
8s-1sO0-Manager of Milwau-
i9O1-Began career as Athletics
manager.
1908 Finished second in the race.
1904-FiniShed fifth in race
19O5-Won American League cham
pionship and lost worlds series to
Giants.
I906-Finished fourth in race
1907-Finished second In race
19Os-Finished sixth in race
1909-Finished second in race
1910-Won American league pen
nant with 1O2 victories. establishing
a league record. Won. worlds cham
pionship. defeating Cubs. Also was
married again.
1s11-won fourth American league
pennant and defeated Giants for
worlds championship.
1912-Finished third in race. a few
points behind Washington
1913--Won fifth American league
worlds championship.
He stands head and shoulders over
Larry and every other man at his po-
sition.
The Giants Catching Staff.
Worlds series records of catchers
Myers and Wilson in the past follow:
Myers.
G. Pc. A. z. P.B. StI on
1911 - 6 81 IL 0
1912 $500. s AZ
G. Pc. A. E. P.B. Stl. on
1872 1919 : ...::.:. g 9
Caught only last inning OF last
game.
f"Caught two innings second game;
caught last inning seventh game.
New York thus is well fixed for
catchers in the worlds series. Myers
and Mclean are the first string men
and Wilson and Hartley, two young
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10
COAST LEAGUE.

At Los Angeles-(11 innings)
IOrLland -.-.-----.-- .---.----..---
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-10

At Sacramento
San Francisco ........
Sacramento
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-21
OLD LAW OF SEAS NOT
To APPLY WITH HIM
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentlnel Special Service.
New York, Oct. 21.-The unwrit-
ten, but almost inexorable law of the
seas which bars a captain who loses
his ship being given another COM
mand, will not be applied to Captain
Francis Inch of the Volturno. The
officials of the Uranium line made
II known today that the heroism of
the young skipper will preserve him
from the fate of many a master
whose ship the sea has claimed.
The line needs men like Inch, "
said Manager e. o. Thomas today
He will be given another COM
mand."
All the officers and crew of the
lost Volturno, brought to this port
by the steamers Groser Kurfuerst
and Kroonland, excepting Captain
Inch. will sail for England tomorrow
on the Oceanic of the White Star
line. They are going back to attend
the inquiry into the disaster con-
Quoted by the British board of trade.
Captain Inch will stay here until
he has recovered from hardships and
injuries.
General Manager Edward o. Thorn
as of the Uranium company said to-
day that there would be no investi-
cation in this country either by the
company or the government.