davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
That Ninth Round

And no one who saw that ninth
"a VIII ever forget 1t. After eight
mgS In which both pitchers had
x0yed all semblance of an at
Il looked as II the Mackian artil.
IA had cracked the Giant rampant
Geeense ct last. Strunk had singled.
~ ned hunted, and when Doyle
80 nign and wide there were
ners on second and third, with
- ont and but one run needed 70
- the gray days work.
e MAS here that Mathewson rose
oyo the occasion. and 1t was here
ot Prof. Mack, In our humble opin.
blundered. Through fine work
Wutee ct nrst, Strunk and Barry
~ nailed At the plate. az Lapp and
AZ pumped short drives towards
And then Murphy closed the
~ with an easy poke to the boz.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

Not forgetting Eddie Plank. One
outfield fly In that ninth round, and
Plank today would be the games
hero. There is always, or often. rath
er. the narrowest sort OF margin be-
tween fame and defeat Plank pitched
well In 1905. He pitched much bet
ter In 1911, but yesterday he pitched
the greatest game OF all three. He
had the Giant attack cooked to a
turn. He had McGraw's best bats.
men tied into knot. II was not un.
III the big upset came in the ninth
that he at last lost heart and fal
tered. II may be that he remembered
those 80 scores of 1899 and 1905, and
so figured that "the moving finger
having writ" there was no armer O,
defense against fate SO relentless
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
Second Sight

% cond sight in any AFFAIR is of
ap!y more use than the first
~ Plank had pumped a fly to
oosueio, nothing would have been
1ut, after Lapp had failed with
st1li on third, and but one
- logic Of the situation was
,ck N such a case should
- strongest attack and rush
tne lront. He had then Muir.
sn0 1chang under cover. and
c.n mt the ball. Here was the
TOT one last desperate charge,
ne heaviest guns left in camp,
Connie elected to play things
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

burg, Pa, a mat
ter of Ia years
ago. Buck n III
comes down 10
meet Gettysburg
college. Mathew
son faces Plank,
and Mathew S o n
wins. The score
Is 3 to O.
In the second
scene, six years
have passed, and
the outlying or
surrounding drap-
cries have been
changed. Mathew
son is now pitch
ing a world series
game with the
Now York Giants
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
MIKE GIBBONS is 81
FAVORITE OVER KELLY

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.-Mike Gibbons.
of ST. Paul, is a two-to-one favorite
over Spike Kelly, Of Chicago, in their
1O-round clash at Kenosha. Wis, to-
night. The bout has been billed as
for the welterweight championship Of
the world.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
Will Someone Please
Tell Me the Score?
ny HAL SHERIDAN.
sing me "A lullaby. mother,

Don't sing me lullaby. mother,
Don't close the nursery door:
Don't kiss me and rock and coddle me,
But. mother. please tell me the score.
Has Baker swung yet at wide one7
Has he knocked one homer, OF more?
can't go to sleep now. mother;
oh. mother, please tell me the score.
And joined with the nursery wailing.
This question comes to the fore.
From club and Preside and barnyard:
"Will someone please 'oll me the
scorer
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
PIRATES AND MAPS 81
IN POST.SEASON SERIES

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Oct. 9.-The
Pirates and the Maps stand 2-1. favor
ing the Maps. In their post.season
games. all of which have gone into ex-
ira innings. The Pirates won yester'
day. 4-3.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
The Experts Why's

Christy MathewsOn-The decisiOn ON
Strunk's side In the ninth was the cru
ciaI point. I thought II was all over.
Hut Umpire Connolly snappedi "SOu're
out"
larry McL~an-strunk was blocked
on two or three feet.
Rube Marquard-PIsnk simply could
not go the pace with Mstty.
Eddie Coilins-We have certainly got
90 hand IL tn "Big Six." II he works
again there will be- n different story "a
tell.
Ty Cobb-Mntty Outgamed the Ath-
Ietics. PIank's work was just ~ SEN
satlOnR1.
Hugh Jennings-The "OId Master"
was there-and then some. George
wiitse pulled him through with cork
Ing plays nj hrst. 4
John McGraw--Mntty In the greatest
pitcher who ever lived.
Connie Mack-Piank pitched WONDER
fully. We were beaten ny IOsing the
breaks and by Mathewson's nne work.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

rusiness-iihe Prsssing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., 10
John n. st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

The warrior OF Is seasons the veteran SCARED and
grm-weve heard OF a hundred reasons for giving the
boot to him: they've said he old and weary that
got wing that his ancient bleary
and he didn't have thing!" They've sighed that his
pitching powers showing great reverse they've
ordered a bunch OF flowers and chartered q handsome
hearsein language both chaste and nat they've chant
ed his funeral strainbut still he 10 the old Matty
and he still has the old brain!
He's still there with the old spnnings that give
the sphere he fought for the whole ten innings
with all OF his odtime nerveand after the and ruin
the flashing of Tuesdays fray when Baker up and
doin and pitchers swept away after the great
disaster, the carnage and wreck done-Mc(iraw
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
MathewsOn's Work

IT his support had stuck with him,
we belieye that Mathewson could
have blurred the Athletics attack for
another nine rounds. Ever and
anon someone would thump a blow
to safety, but never, when a runner
was in striking distance OF home. On
these occasions he had Collins and
Baker marked for slaughter. as three
of his strikeOuts were issued to this
great pair. The club that had whaled
the pill so savagely the day before,
was the softest sort OF picking for
the Giant genius.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
HE STILL IS THE SAME
OLD MATTY; HE STILL
HAS THE SAME OLD BRAIN
Beron Bay Sings Today of the Grand Old Master Who Not
Only Kept Those Coutng Athletics at Bay in Spite of Bitter
est handcaps But Who Pushed Out the Hit of Plank
That Showed the Winning Run Across in the 10th
BY BERTON BRAlEY
1918, by the United Press.


Old to the old
tricks;
sensation marvellous newound the guy with
the cerebra atom" is still n the
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
Some Pitching? Quite So

We have no intention here. beloved
n6er, of turning on the sob stun
'f Nathewson, the veteran. For six.
eight, or 10 years from now, We
uoct to be writing again about
At We are writing today, viz. that
khewson looked better than ever
pre. For he il six years younger
IN Plank. and II Plank has gone
~ then Col. J.. ID. Rockefeller
nnt enough kale left to purchase
1ort beer. Plank was far better
terday than ne was In 1905, and
III the games we have ever seen
fhewDon pitch-this undoubtedly
I'D the greatest. The day before he
~ seem this clouting Athletic clan
~ the CORY hide OF Marquard and
nn0all. And az he went to battle
= game that he had to win to hold
people in the fight, his main
ekstop was on the bench with a
~ psw--a pitcher was playing first
- and an inflelder was camped in
1eor held. Granted these men all
their part, yet the effect OF work.
- such . game with so many rents
me original line up would have
oked the confidence of almost any
1or man. But not Mathewson. For
II merely meant a little harder
ork--a trifle more to do-a tougher
Ihf to face.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
~ cRANrLANp RICE.

S1eEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The hrst
- OF this stirring drama IS estaD-
lished at Gettys-
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09
RTTY'S 80 VICTORIES
OVER PLANK STARTED II
YEARS AGO AT COLLEGE
Faced Buckne and Won 3O-Six Years Later May
Conquered 3-Now He Has Another Conquest by the
Same Score-Mack Played Safe When 1t Looks As If
y He Should Have Put Across the Final Wallop

safe-let Plank go TO bat. and what
might have happened with Murphy
or Schang up will never be known.
II strikes us that this was no occa-
sion 10 play things safely-to work
out careful trail Here was the
place for the greatest POWER left in
one last wallop-an opening for the
old haymaker, II there was one left
and Plank was not of the haymaker
variety at bat. In rebuttal. for Con-
ME, We can only say that he has won
five remnants and two world series
and that We never have-not even
one penuant or one-third of one world
series. But having the second guess
we propose to use 1t, although We ad
init to quite a shock when We saw
Plank come up in place OF some
pinch-hitter, with keener eve and
a stronger swing.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-09

- plank il with the philadelphia
Alet1cs. Mathewson faces Plank
ne second time, and for the Sec
4 time Mathewson wins. Again
y score II to 0.
Int years pass as the third and
~ scene is staged. The Giants OF
rs are scattered. The Macktan ma
klno OF that year has vanished, too
~ : forgotten trail. But still an
&E1ng ct rollcall, Mathewson faces
nk again and as the battle ends,
80 same figures tell the story
Dout change through the mazes
IA oeasons. The score Is 3 to O
eoulA be nothing else when the
rD Of Bucknell and Gettysburg
800 for fate had long ago fore-or
R1nod that those figures should be as
nutable ~ the code of the Modes
~ the scroll of the Persians.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

you, I'd won long ago. e says. Don't
say nothln' to me-"
well, we'll" said the other shak-
ing his head. but there's gold wheer
| | knows an none to touch or know
whom gets un."
Barlow started and still keeping
the pistol pointed at the shoemaker's
heart, he murmured, damn my soul
and again, Damn my soul Nobody
ever would know"
His captive kept his face to the
ground for he could scarcely hide the
| look of triumph which shone upon it.
And out OF the corner OF his eve he
watched the soldier as cat watches
a mouse. Indeed, they seemed al
most to have changed positions. so
puzzled did the soldier appear and so
confident the shoemaker.
AS the latter had shrewdly guessed
Barlow's vague conception of duty.
largely a matter of eye-service. could
never combat with his greed. And SO
1t was. After often muttering. "No
one will know" and calling down
curses upon his soul he suddenly
turned upon his captive and snarled.
Lead"
lie oheyed walking short dis
tancc down the beach and stoppiry
before the mouth of broad cayo
which was so low that they had TO
stoop to enter, but once within even
Barlow could stand AT his full height
II was a curious hole an ideal
place for those Of the smuggling
trade. on one side ran a path about
a yard In width, but the floor of tho
other was entirely Of water. an inlet
from the ocean which ran far under
the cliffs and was quite commodious
enough to allow a boat to be taken
far into the depths Of the cavern.
Damn my soul" was the soldiers
general comment upon the place and
il was not without some compunction
that he trode in the footsteps of his
guide. But physically reassured hy
confidence in his great strength and
morally by the convenient fact that
nobody would know" he did not
hesitate
For what seemed hours to him.
though in reality a short time enough
they tramped over the slimy stone.
"Theer." cried the shoemaker,
Where he stood the place had been
enlarged and took the dimensions II
room. The sergeant's eyes followed
eagerly, his prisoners finger For a
moment he seemed to be looking into
a. thick darkness Suddenly fierce.
bearded faces rose before him and "A
pistol barrel flashed in his ewes.
There was a crash, and shrek. and
the body Of Sergeant Barlow fell and
slid into water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

and his right touched the half-pke
which stood by his chair.
well, I'm blowedl' he finally
calculated "Wot in ell. Wot, hey?
Wot do you think you're speakin' to?
Hey? Don't ye talk to kings man
damn c-rat-dOg -wot the"
Thus rapidly as fire runs through the
dry grass the ire of the sergeant rose
and he cast on fresh fuel with all the
ardor OF his heated mind.
All this time the shoemaker sal
silent, his face white as chalk, and
his heart beating terribly against his
breast. But his apparently uncon-
cerncd manner angered Barlow more
than any words could have done.
With a barbarOus oath no rushed
upon his hapleSs victim, too startled
to move, cOllared him and striding
to the door which was flung open by
a powererful kick. hurled him into
the blackness without. Then he
walked back and dropped into his
seat. moppinR his brow. The i'm
perdence. the damn imperdence-
here you, iii this well-well--
II e don't swing-if % don't-'Arry
can roast my soul"
Despite his exhibition or the pre-
vious evening, Sergeant Barlow was
not the fool that the village thought
him. All day he walked about the
cliffs scanning the sea and Chamber
ing among the rocks and he noticed
several things which sent him to the
inn with a smile OF satisfaction.
There, after eating a good meal in
silence which was occasionally inter-
rupted by contented chuckling he
strapped on a heavy seaman's cutlass
which no had rather surreptiously
borrowed from his host and put
brace Of loaded pistols in his belt.
Then a sudden idea struck him and
hastily removing his scarlet coat he
visited the wardrobe OF the blue
Hens" master and returned with a
garment Of a darker hue. All pre-
parations being made he silently left
the inn under the gaping inspection
Of It's inmates and hurried forward
under a good moon toward the cliffs
Soon he saw another man going to-
ward the same point and evidently
trying to appear to be taking his time
in most nonChalant manner. Max
Ing his route more Oblique the ser
geant in few moments stood before
him. "Evenin," grunted the coun-
tryman, "Evenin," returned Barlow
ana brought the ncaNy putt OF ms
pistol with n crash against his skull
"That'Il old him for while" he
thought, bending over the uncon-
scious form. Then he replaced his
weapon and with few steps stood
upon the edge Of the cliff,
on its cracked and broken face,
against which rocks, flowers and
weeds were cllnging, he soon perceiv-
ed tho narrow path for which he
searched, forming an easy way to the
stone covered beach which separated
the rock wall from the sea. Down he
went with quick steps. II got 'em,
damn my soul. Yes. | got EN-" he
ana urged on by pleasant
thoughts, soon stood upon firm
ground.
"Youm there, WIFI" As he spoke
a man stepped from the shadow OF a
huge boulder and stood clearly de- |
fined in the moonlight. Squeak an
| blows ye to ELL" snapped Barlow
leaping forward, pistol in hand. The |
staggered backward and |
staring down the gllstening /.
barrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

what you'm wantin'?" he asked
"Wot do l want hey? You asks
wot | want? / want you. that's wot
want. Wot in ell are you doin'
down ere hey?"
'Ban't doin' no ill.,"
| "Oh, no, you amt dom no i'll. Oh,
no, Damn my soul. no. Amt every
day we sees 'em good as you"
II be but a poor shap as"
Poor! Wot about that cargo from
there?" pointing to the sea while he
ran the muzzle over the shoemaker's
breast "Wot, hey2 Oh, you be poor!
oh, damn my soul. yes"
With a parenthetical grin at his
witticism the soldier continued: "Ye
need Mt be lookin' up there" jerking
his free hand over his shoulder, 81
fixed i'm nice enough. An don't yell
or let my barker off. Where be the
Frcnchers?"
"Theym gone, "~.repled the shoe
maker, dropping his mask of injured
innocence.
Gone, Damn my soul" and until
his breath failed the soldier express
ed his disappointment with all the
oaths in his vocabulary. Finally he
became cooler. well, if they be,
you amt and, damn my soul, youll
bc as pretty an apple as ever grew on
a leaflcss tree. Well, come on"
"Nou'm amt goin' to leave all
that's in there" interrupted the shoe
maker with "A sudden gleam in his
eye.
Hey shut up an move. I'll get
that in the mornin.' But, wot're ye
laugh.n' at?"
You can't find us alone"
But Barlow shrugged his shoulders
and told him roughly to go ahead.
The shoemaker obeyed mechanically.
but his head was bent in thought.
suddenly he raised it and a slight
smile played upon his face. stop"
he said, sharply
"Wot In ell" exclaimed his as
tonished captor, but he was given no
time to conclude his remarks.
"Nou'm poor man."
'Wots that to you? Move"
But the shoemaker gave no heed.
"Will you free me II | give e gold.
gold, gold" he whispered, putting his
face close TO Barlow's and moving his
fingers as II sitting the promised
coins.
The soldier looked at him in as
constituent. Il mean every word o.
unsergeant. pom my Bible oath | do"
For "A moment they stared into
each others eyes. Then Barlow ex-
plOded: Damn my soul. wOt do you
take me for Hey Wot? | wants
to know w>t? Think o. me betrayin
my king for such as you, do ye? I'll
tell you the kind Of a man | am.
Cap'n Wilson. e says. You're the
best man in the army e says. an
damn il. 'e's right | tell you wot
am. Down in Egypt when all the
color guard was dead and the flag
was lyin' down. cause all was afraid
to touch it with the bullets failin like
all. | grabs 1t and runs up to the
front. and Smith 'imself. e says,
Damn e says. If they was all like
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Nu~ENIR ALWAYS GIFTS
tNll,IE 10 NIM WILLS.



.i.'' .'" I.' HI'N +'. ".. ",'
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
DONN THL COAST-A
TALE on GREED.


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a"' 'p'u' 'n' s''al II'P'a,e ui
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,'.' "'Io ~ 'a ny uoan
NM" u" w. Ea eou'un iLl'u %
Im' ,,,, An uhleiSus he'EnpoI
mat the raupnr had serae "furrIr
wine" albeit ne dld nat wish to
sneak III of "A friend Afier voicjng
This worthy sentiment n. ldanced 10.
ward RarIow mn Z, n. evnectad
some rnward no ala not 90, n "You
kceD sim and talk when talk to
We " n. rnared Tben turning IN his
.nthcr obicct Of attack ne cried "Vnt
d'yo sav ia tbat9" Deceivlng no ro-
NV no wont nn "oh vo'ro a lot n,
thiovin' dngs every man a. We TN
soc We dancin, ,vithnut n hoard undnr
vo arorn I'm done ,vorv emucgIin,
ropun a, We and tbo Frencbnre 100 "
,,Tis s,id az Con,n Corrnc ls n had
'un yentured mine host who had
cried Barlow, 'tap'n WOtY But never d
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
TRAVELLING ABROAD

OFFICE HOURS: TO ~ A. NJ; J: 90 TO 500 p. NJ
SUITE 4O1, PALACE 81 DG., TULSA, OKLA.
LETTERS r. .. BOX So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
SuggS Tells Reasons
For Good Roads System
Basis of Development Work for Farmers Is Highways
Making a Market How the Money Is Wasted
Legislative Experience Tin Bridge Grafters

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in1'N I"n"r '' nf l"ru' "uIa
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ANA 'N' F"IH' "i .I' lHu', h"" "'.
'I' ''H I'IIlH "".Id '""' .' inH'h
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M'..HI |'"I '"III Ir hI"I'd I.I
'N'' 'I' 'I I'l "'h. IH' I.I'N.. .u
.'''. cam h' secured I"l Ih' ""h
.II. ''N.i II"W Ih' f"t' ''NIn'hl Il"
II"'n n. Hh' ..lt "h' h| made
I...' 'I 'h' I.. .II"H.
"'I' "N"'''I ,u'I, h'" eyer. Ili'
h'" H'' n''h 'I' 'Ihl'd. ana another
''''' nero 'h h"' pen, Ihh "I pa
I.I 'H'N'h l' ''I'NI'I' |h' "tt .HF 'n
INI'i .I'I I h""u I"'lH were llI'
''' '''I'I ,"." ,"' ','' 'Pu,H. "'
''' eau ','N '' 'u' ''''. ana u'f'I
'', "I''" "I I"IH """I "' aI' '''''
ana '''' D" ''' '''', '"' "H'I "" tlI'
'".'"l "| .'"'N N' 'h 'I' way ~ hIth.
"''n '' t'' '",I' 'h' 'Iu "I '"r "'
l'''''' '.", ""''. WIZ '' '' "''" .'U'
" '"' '' '"" u' ''"''I D..
N l,v. ,,, .auil ,,.nd ro,ds nrcJ,r,i
uato and empty benches In the
churches also VIII be moro prevalent
than filled oucA
Mn, II,,, pcttcr C,ndIti,rs
,,,
n'u 'H"'"' ''' "''l pl""u 81 th'
,'"H' II' Sous "'" u"uEhl'I . "l our
wv u,"'u' '"''' mn WIN n'''
n'"-'" ,. ,''' way ~ CIV '''I'N"u 'nl""E"
N't, ''' ,"' ana II" "''.'' arc n'''ii
h'''h ,' '""'."' "l nom, UNI"
ao'''' .' '"" '"nE'"'' '''5 "nu P'as
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Pig in Blankeis

Choose good-sized, plum oysters.
Wash. drain and wipe dry. Select
some good bacon and cut very thin.
Wrap a piece of this about an oyster
and fasten each with toothp ok.
Drop these into a hot frying pan,
turnln~ until crisp on all sides. Sea-
son with pepper and serve very not
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
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