davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph Finished Third Place
Kaws and Sioux Tie for Sixth.

ST. Joseph. Oct 6.-By winning the
first game of Sundays double header,
which marked the close of the season,
ST. Joseph won it's title to third place
after a hard fight with the Lincoln
club. Boehler allowed but two hits,
while Hicks was touched for hits in the
fifth inning. which allowed the winning
runs to score.
In the second substitutes were used
and switched in order to give the local
fans a glimpse of the players in &C
ton. Score:
First game R.H.E.
Omaha ...O0 900 100 OO0-1 2 1
ST. Joseph ............ 200 020 OO*-2
Batteries: Hicks and Shestak; Boeh-
Ter and Schang.
Earned runs-St. Joseph, 2. Left on
bases-St. Joseph, Z; Omaha, 6. Two
base hits-Zwilling, Gygli. Sacrifice
hits-Koepping, Coyle. Stolen bases
Kelly Struck out-Boehler, 8; Hicks,
2 Bases on balls-Boehler, 5; Hicks.
2 Hit by pitcher-Hicks (Schang).
Double plays-Meinke to Gygli; Thorn
ason to Shestak. Time-1:35. Umpire
Collif1ower.
Second game r. H. E.
Omaha 223 1O-S 9 0
St Joseph .............1O 100 05-6 4
Batteries: Late and Johnson; Busch
er, Jenkins, Sterzer and Griffith.
Earned runs-Omaha, a; ST. Joseph,
g. Left on bases-St. Joseph, 6; Oma-
ha 6. Three base hits-Kane, Griffith.
Two base hits-LotZ, Kelly, Westerzil.
Sacrifice hit-Schipke. Sacrifice fly
Zwilling, Kane. Stolen bases-Dawson,
Watson, Kelly. Westerzil. Coyle. Thorn
ason. Johnson, Payne. Double play
Schipke, Payne and Kane co; Watson
to Griffith. Struck out-Jenkins, 1;
Lott. 2. Bases on balls-Buscher, 2;
Sterzer. 1: Lott. Z. Hit by pitcher
BY Lots (Sterzer). Hits-Off Buscher,
in 2 innings: OF Jenkins, in 1 in
ming. Time-1:20, Umpire Collifiower.
Lincoln OIL; Wichita SO.
Lincoln, Oct. 6.-Lincoln wound up
the 1913 series by dividing a double
header with Wichita, the visitors TAX
ing the first game. The ground was
soft from recent rain and the fielding
and base running was slow. Score:
First game R.HE
Lincoln ...... 900 900 1000
Wichita ..0 3O ITO O0O-5 IL Z
Batteries: Scroggins and Carney;
Durham and Castle.
Two base hits-Scroggins, Durham.
Struck out-Scroggins, 4; Durham. T.
Bases on balls-Durham, 2; Scroggins,
4. Double play-Rapps to Burke to
Hughes. Time-2:10. Umpire-Wood.
Second game RHE
Lincoln .......10 100 01O 1-3 6
Wichita 100 1O0 %
Batteries: Dessau and Baker; Mad
doX. Bills and Wacob.
Three base hit-Bills. Two base hits
Mullen, Cole, Maddox. Struck out
By Dessau, 6; by Maddox. 4. Bases on
balls-Dessau, 2; Maddox, 8; Bills, 1.
Hits-Off Maddox, in 6 innings. Wild
pitch-Maddox Time-1:O5. Umpire
Wood.
Des Moines 6-3; Sioux City %.
Des Moines Oct. 6.-Des Moines
closed the season by winning both ends
of a double-header from Sioux City.
Score: First game f. H. E.
Sioux City 900 020 600 o
Des Moines .. 003 900 1875 10 L
Batteries: Wheatley and Vann;
Royce and Sleight.
Two base hits-Sleight, Jones, Ewoldt |
Home runs-Rogge. Bases on balls
Roggs, 2: Wheatley, 5. Sacrifice hits
Breen. Double plays-Leonard, Ewoldt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
THE Third SERIES
Athletics and Giants to Meet in
Odd Contest for Title.
FIRST Was Played in 1905 and
Second Was i'm 1911.
ONLY FOUR men OF 1905 LEFT
ChrlSty MathewsOn Defeated
Athletics i'm First.
Master Brains of McGraw and
Connie Mack to Final Test.

New York. Oct. 6.-When the Phila-
delphia Athletics and the New York
Giants meet in the initial game of the
1913 worlds series on Tuesday, a pc
culiar combination of baseball compli-
cations will be resumed after the lapse
of two years. To begin with the COM
ing series will be in the nature of rub
Der match since these two clubs have
twice before figured in worlds series
and each has a championship to its
credit. In 1905, two years after the
opening of the existing series between
the National and American League
pennant winners, the Philadelphia and
New York clubs were the contenders.
The Giants triumphed in what in many
respects was the most sensational
worlds series ever played. The New
York team under McGraw won four
out of five games and every game OF
the series was a ShutOut.
Joe McGinnity, the Giants Iron
Man." was at the height of his pitch
ing career while Christy MatheWson
was just developing into a master
twirler McGinnity officiated at the
Polo grounds games while Matty dlo
the pitching for the Giants IN Phlld-
delphia. These two famous boxmen
proved effective in every game except
the second, when Connie Mack's Indian
hurIer, Bender, did even better, VIII
ming a to 0 victory for his club the
only one gained by the Athletics Inc
scores in the remarkable series were dS
follows: New York 8, Philadelphla "
Philadelphia 3, New York 0; New forh
@ Philadelphia o; New York l, fnlid
deIphia o: New York 2, Philadelphla U.
Connie Mack and his Athletics had 10
wait six years for revenge but they olu
not forget and in the autumn Oh III
PHILADELPHIA won the WORLDS chdih-
pionship at the expense OF the 1Idhlo
in such a decisive manner as 10 leave
no question as to which was the Del-
ter team. In a six game series the
Athletics won four All the games
with one exception, were close, the
victors margin never exceeding Two
runs and two games went into extra
innings The exception was the maj
contest played at Philadelphia, When
the Athletics broke down the Giants
defense and won by score OF 10 10 =.
OF all the players who participated IN
the 1905 series but five wear the uni
forms of the Athletics and Giants to-
day. Danny Murphy, who played sec
ond base; Davis of first base fame, ana
the two pitchers, Bender and Plank,
are the Philadelphia veterans, while
Mathewson is the sole survivor of the
New York team which won the worlds
highest baseball honors but eight years
ago. OF the 20 players who figured in
the series of 1911 between these two
clubs, four are missing from the ranks
of eligibleS for the present
conflict. Lord of the Athletics is
no longer under Mack's control and
McGraw has released or traded Devore,
Becker and Ames.
The batting and fielding averages of
the players who participated in the
series of 1905 and 1911, and who are
still eligible for the 1913 games fol-
low:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cardinals Defeated Cincinnati-Cubs
Beat Pirates-Season's End.

! st. Louis. Oct. 6.-The curtain was rung
| down on the major league season here
when st. Louis defeated Cincinnati in a
snappy game.
ST Louis by timely hitting and superior
base running in the first inning. scored
three runs. Two singles and a sacrifice
fly netted the home team its last run A
single a pass and Bates single was the
visitors scoring combination.
Score by innings: R.H. e.
St Louis........3O OOO1O - 10 l
Cincinnati ............0 90 0000-1 0
Batteries-Harmon, Doak and Wingo;
Rowan and Blackburne.
Chicago 5; Pittsburg 4.
Chicago, Oct. 6.-The final curtain of the
1913 National League baseball season was
rung down, with Chicago winning the
last game from Pittsburg. The local club
won the game by hitting O'Toole oppor-
tunely. Manager Evers was the only
regular player in the Chicago lineup
which included recruit players in all the
positions The recruits showed up well,
both in batting and fielding, although the
field was slippery.
score by innings: r. II: E.
Pittsburg ............O o o II d l
Batteries-O'Toole, Cooper and Kelly,
Kafora: label, Stack and Bresnahan,
HargTOVe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Junior Coats

Junior Cloth Coats-In
stylish models, made from
standard qualities. Ages 13
to 10 years. Priced at 1898
Junior Black Poney Coats
of style and quality, also
cloth coats in navy, tan and
brown. Ages 13 to 10.
Priced at $5.95.
Junior COats-In a vari-
ty of styles and cloths. All
standard qualities-perfect
fitting coats. Ages 13 to
10. Priced at SOS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
THREE K. U. STARS.
He'll, Ammons and COweII on q. of II.
Team.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 6.-The Navy
opened the football season here Sat
urday afternoon and ran into STUN
bling block when the University or
Pittsburg team played the Midship-
men to a scoreless tie. From begin
ming to end the game was bitterly
contested and for the most part was
fought out along old fashioned line
plunging.
Three old K. u. stars, He'll, Am
mons and Cowen, are playing on the
University of Pitttsburg team, which
is proving to be one of the best in the
east. Pete He'll, the Topeka boy, is
playing quarter and is receiving much
favorable comment in the Pittsburg
papers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Missouri SO; Drury o.

Columbia, Mo, Oct 6.-The University
of Missouri football team opened its grid
iron season here Saturday afternoon with
a victory, rolling up 60 points, while the
eleven from Drury college failed to get
point
Wiggans' run of 80 yards and Lakes run
OF 81 for touchdowns featured the contest.
Missouri started off with a rush, playing
a Smashing game that netted them q
points in the first quarer. When the first
half was over, IS points had been scored
Seven points were added in each of the
third and final quarters
Coach Brewer sent in many substitutes
during the game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

and Jones; Rogge, Sleight and Jones'
Left on bases-Des Moines, 9; Sioux
City, 5. Time-1:45. Ump1re-Ander-
son.
Second game R.H.E.
Sioux City .010 100 % 8
Des Moines .............. 001 002 80
(Called by agreement)
Batteries: Doyle and Vann; Musser
and Sleight.
Two base hit-Riley. Struck out-By
Musser, 8; by Doyle. 6. Bases on balls
Doyle, 3. Hit by pitcher-Doyle
(Musser). Stolen bases-Davidson,
Marshall Hahn. Sacrifice hits-Riley,
Breen. Left on bases-Des Moines, 8;
Sioux City, 5. Time-1:40. Umpire
Anderson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Summary: Stolen bases-CoHey. Two
base hits-Koener, Coffey, Cochran,
Fisher. Three-base hit-Quillen. Home
runs-Block, Coffey, Forsythe. Harris.
Struck out-McCullough, l. Brown, l.
Bases on balls-Schreiber, 1; Mccullough,
2; Brown, ?. Double play-Quillen,
Butcher and Fisher. Wild pitch-McCul
Tough. Cochran Hits-Schreiber, 10 in
innings: Hagerman, in l inning; Harris,
in innings; Mccullough, 10 in innings;
Brown, 10 in 4 innings. Time-1:50. Umpire
%, ToOle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

ward pass
Indiana showed unexpected strength and
the game was closer than the score would
indicate. On two three occasions the
visitors lost the ball after they had placed
1t in the shadow of the Maroon goal
Preceding the game 1000 students and
alumni of the university paraded the field.
President Harry Pratt -Json then es-
corted Coach A. A. Stage to a platform in
front of the west grandstand and formally
presented MIN with the new stadium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
1911.
Pratt 90: Stafford Z.

Pratt Oct 6.-Pratt won her second
game toward the state championship Sat
urday at Stafford by defeating Stafford
20 to Z.
Stafford scored touchdown by recover
ing a tumble. The visitors scored a saftey
and four touchdowns-
Stafford could do nothing with the Pratt
line but Pratt's back field tore through
tie Stafford line at will.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
AWARD AUTOMOBILES.
Jake Daubert of Nationals and Walter
johnson Picked by Press.

Chicago, Oct 6.-Jake Daubert, the
Brooklyn first baseman in the National,
and Walter Johnson, Washingtons fam
Gus pitcher in the American, are winners
of the automobiles offered to the players
performing the most valuable services for
their teams in 1913.
The players were selected by a vote of a
committee of newspaper men, and the re-
suit was announced by Ben Milford,
chairman of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Great Bend ~: Sterling 3.

Great Bend. Oct. 6.-Great Bend high
school defeated Sterling high school, "A to
g. Up to the last quarter. the game was
one of straight football, Great Bend lead
ing, Z to 3. In the last quarter the locals
used the forward pass for SIX touchdoWns,
although they kicked only one goal in
five tries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Chicago 81; Indiana =

Marshall Field, Chicago, Oct. 6.-Chicago
dedicated her new 10000 athletic field
Saturday with victory over Indiana.
Score d to Z.
Two of Chicago's scores Games by re-
suit of intercepted forward passes. Cap
tain Norgren made brilliant 40-yard run
through half the visiting team. The third
touchdown followed plunges by Norgren,
Pierce and Kennedy.
The losers only score followed 43-yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Smith Center IS; BeIleviIIe :

Smith Center. Oct. 6.-The Smith Center
and Belleville high school football teams
played their first game of the season here.
Belleville was unable to stop the rushes
of Smith Center s back field and the latter
team won Is to Z. Coach Dimond of Smith
Center tried out about 20 men in the
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06


base hits-Channell Spahr Gear. Three
base hit-Koerner. Sacrifice hit-Fuller-
ton Struck out-By Fullerton. 4: by Gill
bert, s. Bases on balls-Off Fullerton, l.;
off Gilbert, s. Double plays-McLarry to
koerner to Smith; Butcher to CULLEN to
Fisher. Left bases-Topeka, 8; Den
Yer, 5. Tme-1:2. Umpire-O'Toole.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

base hit-Channen Three-base hits
Elston, McAllister. Home runs-ChannelI
ElStOn. Fisher Sacrifice fly-Spahr
Struck out-By Miller. 1. Wild pitch
Miller, , Left on baseS-Denver, 8; To-
peka, Z. Time-2:35 Umpire-O'Toole
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06

Lewis Single Binder cigar gives you the
rich natural quality Of good tobacco.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
MeaO House Dresses,
aUOrth $1.25, price CSC
PAXTON & PAXTON
Women's, Junior, Misses and Chill
dren's Coats of Style and Quality Are
Underpriced at the Paxton Store

and perfect fitting coats
Ages 2 to 6 years. Priced
at $1.69.
Children's Black Pony
and Caracul Coats-Made
on the best style lines of
the season. Service giving,
warm coats. Ages 2 to 6
years. Priced at $1.9S.
Children's Chinch LA
Coats-in gray and navy
warm, serviceable garments
cut on perfect fitting and
up to date style lines. Ages
2 to 6 yrs. Priced at $2.9S.
Children's Plush Coats
Made from a standard quail
ity of plush, stylish in
make and trim-ages 2 to
6 yrs. Priced at 1898.
Children's ChinchilIa
COats-In gray and navy
blue, a pretty well made
and perfect fitting coat.
Ages 6 to 10 yrs. Priced at
1898.
Children's Black Coney
Coats - Also brown and
medium, blue cloth coats.
In ages 6 to IA years. A
splendid value at $2.9S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Mea0 Liageries and
Flannel Waists, csc
Wonlerl's Coats

WOmen's Black Kersey
Coats, made full and long.
Cut on stylish, perfect fit
ting lines and prettily trim
med. Sizes "a to 44-priced
at $3.95.
Women's Black Kersey
COats-Long, warm coats
made from a standard quail
ity cloth on stylish and per-
feet fitting lines. Sizes "a
to Al. Priced at $4.95.
WOmen's Black Caracul
Coats-Cut full and long
a splendid quality of cloth.
A service giving, warm
coat. Sizes "a to Al. Priced
at $5.95.
Women's Curly la C k
Caracul COats-A sensible
model-made for warmth
and service. Sizes "a to A
priced at $7.95.
Women's Plush Coats
Made on stylish perfect fit
ting lines. The Saltz quail
ity of plush-that insures
satisfactory wear. Sizes "a
to "A. Priced at $1O.95.
WOmen's Plush Coats
Made from Saltz Plush, cut
on stylish and perfect lines
satin lined, handsomely
trimmed. In sizes SO, 38
and 40. A $500 coat, pric-
ed at $19.95.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-06
Children's Coats

You can buy good stylish
service giving Children's
Coats at the Paxton Store
at little prices.
Children's Black Pony
Coats Made from SUBJ
stantial cloth-well made
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
HENRY'S WILD DASH
GAVE TIGERS GAME
Might Have Played Safe in the
Ninth, But Ended Chances
t-..'-|
at the Plate. as.--
By SENATOR"

Taking a daring chance and losing
it when playing safe might have given
his team a possible tie and consequent
victory. John Henry's wild gallop
around the paths in the ninth inning
yesterday ending in his death at the
plate gave the Tigers the second vic
tory over the Griffmen, to g. But
that's baseball and the Griffmen have
established a reputation for themselves
for their willingness to take chances
Yesterday they tried and lost that's all
For five frames the contest was most
soporiferous, the home team contribIf-
ing enough misplays combined with
Hughes vulnerability TO present the
Tigers with six runs. But Willett lost
control in the sixth. passed three men
and then allowed Gandil to scorch a
single. scoring two. Dubuc came in
and disposed of Laporte and Calvo be-
fore passing Mcbride. Henry's single
to left sent over two more.
In the ninth Henry led off with a sim
gle and when Dutch" Schaefer slam
med a double along the left-field line
for two cushions. the big backstop tried
to tally. Good night! Bush's relay got
him by feet. a wild heave sent the
comedian to third. but Moeller and
Milan failed TO do anything Henry's
death had changed the complexion of
the contest.
Ty Cobb scared everybody in the first
by trying to steal third. where Bush
was placidly standing. Henry was
amazed the most. and failed to get the
Georgia Peach" in his mad scramble
back to safety on second. holding the
ball TOO long. Ha, ha. That was funny.
But Ty had a homer and d single, and
was hit by a pitched bail, getting on
three times out of five trips to the plate.
Yes. he can afford to overlook his bone
play.
But here's the whole thing, bad as
II is.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
Probable Lineup.

Get in line for Boosters Day at the
concrete coliseum, you fans. Next
Tuesday, June L. will be Boosters Day
and the Cleveland Naplanders are to be
the victims of the organized roofing Of
the Washington fans. 81 5. ~
Boss Booster Bill Hoover. will call a
meeting of the bugs before the week is
out and plans for the. Organization Of
the rooters, similar TO those roofing
clubs in Chicago and Boston, will be
discussed and agreed upon. Hat bands
and buttons are now being rushed IN
order to be distributed for use on
Boosters Day. Meanwhile send in your
names so Hoover will know how many
he has with him in this movement to
make some racket out at the old ball
yard and shove the Grifmen up a
round or two in the ladder OF success
The Boosters Day has been indorsed
by President Robert H. Young, OF the
amateur association, and the managers
of the various sandlot teams have
promised their strength of their or
ganizations. Il Is probable that the
boosters will march to the park and
initiste their movement by occupying
an entire section, assisting their voices
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
AHE TALES
NOW GOING ROUNDS
Stories About Genial German Who Formerly Owned St. Louis
Browns Furnish Baseball Followers With MANY a
Laugh During His Life.

Louis Browns. Won Der Abe, hearing
of II, had Baldwin arrested on a charge
OF conspiracy which did not stand up
in court. Baldwin retaliated by having
Won Der Abe arrested In Pittsburgh on
the charge of false Imprisonment and
eventually obtained a Judgment of Sl0,-
900 against the ST. Louis magnate. II
was up to his bondsman. w. w. Nimick,
to produce Won Der Abe or the SO Coz
He could not induce Won Der Abe to
leave ST. Louis. so formed a plan 10
kidnap him.
By decoy message Won Der Abe
was induced 10 enter a cab in which
he was driven across the bridge and
then forced into Pullman state
room. Although the victim fought
every inch Of the way he was finaIIy
landed in Pittsburgh and Obliged 70
settle the claim.
His former asS"ciates and players
never tire Of telling stories OF Won
Der An" and his comical views OF
matters pertaining to baseball He
was much opposed to players who
drank. At one of his temperanco lac.
lures in the club house he said:
II VII soaCk any man vot ca+.b
trinkln vHn mundt's bav. ain'dt
mention no names. but IL Ladam nv
MaGgardy iss ltssenin' dey know wbu
| mean.
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
COOMBS TORETURN
TO CONNIE'S TEAM
Mackmens Iron Man Expects to Be Able to Take Place in Box
by August l, and Then the Race Will Be 0ver-YMC.
A. Youngsters Guests Of Manager Griffith. -.
By SENATOR"

II Jack Coombs returns to the ranks
Of the Mackmen by August it's good
night to the chances of any other team
for the pennant this season. Further
moro, Coombs is recovering SO rapidly
that he expects 10 be back in the game
by the first of August. 80
Connie Mack visited his sick pitcher
Saturday and was surprised TO find
him sitting up and cheerful. Coombs
went to Atlantic City today for a
couple Of weeks and will then spend a
month or SO at his home in Kennebunk.
Me.
Il feel pretty good right now
Coombs told Connie, "and I'll be with
you On August l."
The return of Coombs makes the
pennant race one soft cinch for that
hitting brigade at Shibe Park. Yester-
days victory over the Brownies was
the fourteenth straight for the Mack
men and there is no telling when they
will quit.
Today Manager Griffith will be host
TO three Y. NJ. c. A teams. composed
OF lads who got the largest numbers of
new members last winter The boys
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
GEDEON ANDHENRY
LET GAME ESCAPE
Former, Third Base Coaching Line Allows Bio Catcher to
Try for Home, and He Is Caught Out Would Have
Scored Easily Later on Dubuc's Wild Pitch,
By SENATOR"

Joe Gedeon, California catamoUnt.
and "Massa john Henry. mountainous
backstop. did it with their little legs
and arms. Gedeon failed to wave his
arms, and Henry continued 10 work mis-
legs. Result: Defeat ror,tke Grifrnen.
But II was ali in the, game. Il was
taking a daring chance ana losing out.
Had they succeeded, the fans would
have cheered them to the echo. They
failed. and those same fans went home
filled with grouches.
When the ninth session got under
way for the Grifmen, the score was
TO for the Tigers. Henry crashed a
clean single to center. Up came
Dutch" Schaefer. comedian and pinch
hitter extraordinary. Tho grinning
Dutchman slapped a safety IN left. close
to the line. Veach had long run for
the hall, and DOME Bush raced out 10
get the relay. Henry set all sail for
the entire circuit. tearing into third
Joe Gedeon, coaching at third, figure2
that the big backstop could reach the
plate ahead of the peg, and SO failed TO
wave his arms. Henry kept on wigslinS
those chubby legs Of his. The peg from
Bush TO Mckee got Henry by a stride
or two.
Dubuc almost immediately pulled a
wild pitch to the stand, sending ,Schaef-
er 10 third. This would have scored
Henry had he pulled up at third. The
Tiger infield was playing close, and so
when Moeller went fishing at a wide
one. sending up q puny foul fly to the
visitors dugout, Moriarty was unde- II,
Milan failed to get hold OF. the ball.
rolling to Dubuc for the finaI cut of the
game. It was tough luck, but II was
the luck Of the game, that's all
But. gee. Don't Sou wish Gedeon had
The Washington times., 1913-06-10
TY COBB TRIES TO
STEALLOADEDBASE
Makes Wild Dash for Third When Bush Already at That Sta
tion-Henry Is So Transixed That He Fails to Throw
Out the Georgia PEACH
By SENATOR"

Ever see Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
Georgia Peach" pull a bone? NO!
Impossible? Well. it isn't Impossible.
He did it yesterday. He stole third
with Bush already there ahead or MIN.
Down the ages goes the name OF
Long John" Anderson, who stole sec
ond with the bases loaded. With him
goes Charles "Gabby" Street. the
Monument Baby. who electrified the
folks here last season by racing TO
third for his one theft OF the year. only
to find the cushion already occupied
With these two eminent performers
now goes Tyrus Raymond Cobb.
Perhaps Ty hadn't got his thoughts
centered on the battle by that time.
OF course. there must be 4 reason fer
such a mistake on his part, as he 10
alleged to be the brainiast man in base
ball nthe bases. Anyway, when Bush
was on third and Ty on second. the
Georgia Peach" made wild dash for