davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

| in the fourth. made matters OF more than
passing interest, but the pinch-hitting
Barry raped right TO second, where
| Doyle stepped on the bag and grabbed
the bail simultaneously for force-out.
/ With two out in the seventh. pair OF
clean singles by Collins and Baker started
trouble. but McInnis hit TO Herzog for
neat force-out at third. That was all,
except for the rally in the ninth.
over the first seven innings, three
scratch hits and one clean safety were
all that Matty yielded He allowed eight
| in all. only four of which were above
suspicion. He struck out five men, the
mightiest of the Philadelphians being
among his victims. Collins famed twice,
while Baker and Mclnnis were each
! humbled once.
| Plank pitched great game himself but
his task in facing the Giants, weaker
hitting team at best. and disrupted
through the absence Of three regulars,
was mere childs play compared with
what Matty had to face. In six of the
ten innings the opposition went out one.
two three.
with one out. Snodgrass singled and took
third on Matty's drive to left, the pitcher
going TO second on the throw to nail
! Fred. Wiltse ran for Snodgrass and died
7 at the plate on Herzog's rap to Plank,
while Doyle also failed, lifting to Old
ring.
After Murray lad died in the fifth Nc
Lean opened fire with a single 10 left.
Wiltse famed. but Matty drew a pass.
| Collins, however. tossed out Herzog.
Fletcher singled and base on balls to
Burns came to nought In the eighth. as
both Shafer and Murray went out on
! easy outfield flies.
Plank was found for seven hits, six
Of which were divided up in twos by
Fletcher. Mclean and Matty. He struck
out six to Mattys FIVE; gave two passes
to Big SKIS" one and hit a man.
Burns then came within an ace Of pull
ing another Josh Devore against Plank.
He managed TO hit the ball once for a fly
| TO Murphy and drew a pass. He famed
on his three other trips. Josh made a rec
ord Of four straight strikeouts against the
southpaw in the second game Of the series
two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Ninth Inning.

Doyle made Strunk travel for his high
ny 10 centre, but the Athletic outiielder
made the catch. Fletcher fouled the bail
the new white one Fletcher smashed it
into centre field for single. Burns
waited and walked on four consecutive
balls. and II was up to Shafer The call
to the little native son" was made in
vain. His best effort was weak fly TO
Oldrng in short left field. There was
still hope. with Murray coming to the
bat. but the fame-haired Notre Dame boy
ended the inning with a fly to Murphy.
Strunk raised the hopes of the crowd
by driving a single to centre field. Doyle
threw Barry's grounder TO the right field
bleacners and Strunk raced to third,
while Barry reached second. How the
crowd roared and howlsd How the play
ers on the Athletics bench leaped to their
feet and tore out on the field to offer sug-
gestions and coach the runners Connolly
shooed them back to the bench. Then
followed the greatest defensive stand ever
seen in a worlds series game.
LdlD SIhSHtu Ollt NONH Nhc llISl bdSt
line, and Strunk raced for the plate for
what would have been the winning run
had it scored. Wiltse. however. picked the
ball up and whipped it TO Mclean who
tagged the runner inches from the plate
after blocking him off nicely. Barry took
third and the gravest danger still threat
ened.
1t was expected that Mack would send
In a hitter for Plank. but he didn't
Eddie nit another down to Wiltse, and
again the veteran scooped up the ball and
shot 1t to Mclean. Barry. hopelessly
trapped, doubled back and forth between
third and home until finally Matty. taking
throw from Herzog, tagged him out.
That relieved the situation to no end. for
although Lapp took possession OF third
and Plank reached second on the play,
two men were out and the comparatively
light hitting Murphy was at the bat.
Matty put his most deceptive twist on n
low curve, which Murphy chopped TO the
box Matty had to leap high in the air
for the ball. but he got 1t. and the batter
died at first. The mightiest cheer or the
afternoon went up as Matty walked to the
bench. The Quaker City fans" were
nothing loath to join In the ovation for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Eddie Plank Mpincible Until That
Rally in Glorious Tenth Inning
Rival Managers
Say Little

John J. McGraw, manager or the
Giants. was not all smiles when he
arrived here last night with hlS
badly crippled team, but there was
a CLEAN Of satisfaction in his eyes
when he said:
II was good game. n hard game and
We won. That's enough for one day
az course the condition OF three OF my
regulars il cause for Worry, but were
still in the fight and well be In 1t to
the end.
Connie Mack arrived here at 1o:l5
o'clock last night with his Athletics
and hurried them OFF TO bed. When
asked for a statement he said:
Excuse me. tonight; you know there
1. really nothing to say. We lost a hard
fought game this afternoon and YOU
know Il il not pleasant to talk about
losing. Wen be at the Polo Grounds
Tomorrow. and the game can talk for
itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Play by Play in Greatest
Pitchers Duel That Has
Ever Graced History of
the Worlds Series.

Murray skicd TO Barry and Oldring raced
back to tho fence for McLean's terrific
drive.
Strunk's low line drive to left Racing in
at top speed he plunged to the ground 10
pick the ball right out Of the grass
Fletcher took care of Barry's hopping
erounder. and although Lapp scratched n
his past Wiltse no harm resulted as
Fletcher frose fast TO Planks line drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
the gamest OF game men, the king OF 81
Tenth Inning.

pitchers.
Tenth Inning.
The Giants won the game in the TENN
inning. and Matty IL was who delivered
the blow which turned the tide. Mclean
opened with a clean. ringing hit to righ'
field and numbered TO second on Wiltses
hunt along the first base line. McGra"
AZ once nut Grant in TO run for Mclean
and Matty came 10 the plate. The p's
fellow drove a long line single into centre
field. and Grant romped home from sec
ond.
That run would have been enough ou.
The Giants were not yet through. Herzoe
hit one 10 Collins, who. trying to ioro'
Nlathevson at second, threw the ball over
Rarry's head into left field, and Ma'N
took third. while Herzog romped 70 SCI
ond. Plank lost control and hitun.
Dcyle filed the bases. Fletcher then Nv
one that bounded over Bakers head anu
rolled to left field. Matty scored only
few feet in front OF Herzog, who crosse
the plate whcoping in glee. Burns asa
struck out and Murray boosted to Murp"'.
Herzog made fine stop and lln,'
throw Of Oldrings smash TO third w
Inns struck out and Doyle threw BAKER
erounder. which bounced off Nl!'se'
shoulder. to first in good time ending '''
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Eighth Inning.

Wiltse vas retired by Collins on a
grounder. and Murphy drew the plaudits
OF the crowd by spectacular somersault-
ing catch OF Matty's hard drive near the
foul line. order md scarcely been re-
stored before Strunk pulled the crowd
out of its seats again by racing away
over into right centre to pull down Her
zog's drive.
WiltSe played solitaire with Murphys
lick down the first base line while Fetch
~ handled Oldring's hopper nicely. The
crowd cheered madly when Collins singled
TO left field. The outburst was a whisper
compared WITH the roar that greeted J.
Franklin Baker as he strobe grimly to the
plate Baker laced the first ball to left,
and bedlam was let loose. Collins rushed
10 second but Herzog blocked the path Of
McInniss grounder, and laid the bail on
third base, forcing Collins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

spare. In this frame Matty pitched only
1--WE balls.
Fourth Inning.
Barry was I'm front Of Fletcher's drive
10 deep shortstop and got the ball TO first
with a second TO spare. Burns celebrated
his second appearance at the plate oy
striking out again. with the count three
and two. Shafer splashed a slow one at
Baker. and the big slugger made low
throw that even McInnis couldn't hold
A moment later, however, Shater vas
shot down trying TO steal second.
Matty made "A great stop OF Collins
high bound, and got him at Niltses sta
ton Baker took partial revenge for the
indignity suffered In striking out by Sic
ing a vicious single off Doyle's glove and
took second while Mclnnis was being
thrown out, Doyle TO Witse. Time was
called while Connolly GRATED TO the play
ers, and when order was restored, he
called four balls on Strunk Larry Doyle
made a neat stop OF Barry's smash over
second and. touching the bag, forced
Strunk for the third out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Matty MatchIess in Ninth.

That ninth inning will go down as
pitching mosaic, so fine was the exc
tuition and so marvellous the technique
Of the matchless Matty. Plank had
been invincible. and the Giants had
come in sight Of the plate only once or
twice.
Strunk led a rally with a piping
single over second. and Barry hunted
for a sacrifice. Matty tried for the ball
bur il was out Of his reach, and Larry
Dovle ran in his own reckless manner
20 make q killing. He had no chance
10 get Barry. but made desperate
throw IN Wiltse, which rolled to the
fence.
MANY thought Harry Davis was over
cautious in holding up at third such /
fast man as Strunk. who might nave
scored. but Wiltse retrieved the bail IN
the nick Of time and shot 1t TO Mclean
BY this time Barry had reached sec
ond. and it looked as though all were
over. The players gathered for con-
ference around Matty. and above the
turmoil and the din could be heard
Charlie Horzogs voice Of cheer urging
the big fellow to fight it out. But ne
needed no encouragement.
IApp sent sizzling drive TO Nlitse'
and the swift Strunk sprinted to the
Mate There was not a fraction OF
second to lose and Hooks shot the
snhere home with deadly accuracy and
nailed the runner by a hair. The de-
cisjon was close. so close that stop
watch couldn't have timed it, but when
the dust settled it was seen that Nc
Lean had blocked Strunk full foot off
the rubber
In the mean time, Barry had gone 10
third. and the fight had only just com
menced. Connie Mack hesitated about
letting Plank bat, and was criticised
for making a tactical blunder, but ne
finally decided to take chance on the
pitcher. although RUDE Oldring had al
ready been sent out TO pull Eddie BACK
The veteran twirler hit another sharp
rap at Wiltse, and Barry was out oy
wards at the plate. Barry, however
doubled on his trail until Lapp reached
third and Plank got to second, Matty
eventually covering the plate and get
ting the put-out.
Then there came the hard hitting
Murphy. The youngster seemed con-
fident, but Big Six" knew what was
good for him. Eddie let go at the ball
and il lanGed kerrlunk in the pitcher
glove A toss 10 Wiltse ended the
frame. bringing the stormy acclaim OF
the multitude down on Mattys head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Shibe Park Filled Early.

Shipe Fark Filled Early.
The unreserved sections of Shibe
Park filled rapidly as soon as the gates
opened, but the grand stand ticket hold
ers were slow in coming. The place was
not half-filled shortly before / o'clock,
when the players came on the field. and
little enthusiasm prevailed.
The Athletics. led by Rube Oldring and
Eddie Murphy, were the first to appear.
but not sound was heard. When the
Giants trooped on the field a few minutes
later a few New York rooters gave them
a hand. Baker on his first trip to the
plate got a little scattered applause. but
after that the crowd settled back and
watched things In silence.
Walter Johnson duly received the auto
mobile he won for being the most valu-
able player TO his team in the American
League and the photographers recorded
the event The camera men were busy
most Of the time. one OF them approached
McGraw and asked MIN to go over and
say something to Baker, so that he might
get a picture Of the two. The Little
Napoleon" demurred at first. and inquired
why the photographer did not assign
RUDE Marquard 10 the task Ricndrd.
he declared. had a few pointed words TO
emit In j. Franklins direction.
The Giants went through their batting
practice in a more or less half-hear;ed
manner. as It was apparent that hey
were worried over the crippled condition
Of the team. Both Merkle and Snodgrass
took their regular turn at bat. and seemed
to get along fairly well. 4 few turns at
fielding however. convinced McGraw ;hat
Merkle couldn't play. and Snodgrass was
sent TO cover the position. Fred was all
right. as long as he didn't have to move,
but when he tried to run he could only
hobble over the ground. The Giants we're
just finishing a snappy fielding practice
when Chief Meyers caught a ball on the
tip of his finger and was compelled 10 re-
tire
There was little ceremony and no
speechmaking in opening the battle. CON
molly took up his place behind the plate.
with Riglar on the bases, Egan in right
field and KLEIN in left. No time was lost
In comforting on ground rules. and the
two managers did Just what the majority
expected when Matty and Plank were
picked to pitch
Here and there were some violet
patches Of fielding Burns made a glorious
catch Of Strunk's low drive TO left in the
seventh. sprinting in fast and mailing the
hall az his shoetops. lie also distin-
guished himself after a hard run on Mur-
phys long fly in the fifth. Fletcher robbed
Baker Of a hit in the sixth with a real
Hans Wagner stop. getting the ball VITA
his gloved hand. Wiltse's play on Mur-
phys rap in the eighth was neat and
eaudy. Shafer did not have chance In
the field all day.
Most Of the stops and catches made by
the Athletics were easy. Barry gohblel
I'd a grounder by Fletcher in the fourth
inning in dazzling style. while Murphy
handling Of Matty's fly in the eighth was
OF high quality. Mclean backed Oldrins
up almost 10 the bleachers In the seventh
with a hard drive. Shaier tested lap $
arm by trying to steal second IN the
fourth after being safe on Bakers error
but a fine throw nailed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Continued from first page.

around the Polo Grounds put II see'''
that he has hung around on the oeaco
this season just 10 save Wo'lu
championship for the team. a niue
fair-haired Texan caught sight OF
"uooks" on first base last spring and
at once announced that George sure
was no ball player-he was 0aD
hawk. Judging by the way the de2a-
tante guardian Of the initial sack
swooped down on those two hot drives
off the bats Of Lapp and Plank the
youngster called the turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
The Hurricane Tenth.

With such a hurricane wind-up the
Giants could do nothing but go 10 anu
win. The Athletics were upset ana fia"A
had pitched his heart out. Mclean came
~ the fore with his second hit and put
the bows In the way of victory. ne
onened the tenth with a single TO lett ana
Eddie Grant went in TO run for him
Wntse sacrificed and was tagged out oy
Plank. Grant running TO second.
Thcn Matty. with two strikes on him.
sent the ball whstling 10 centre Tor ms
second hit. and Grant scored the hrst run
of the game. This blow settled the Atm
letics for good and all
When Herzog grourded to Collins tne
brilliant second baseman picked up 'he
tau and made a hurried throw 10 baIIE'
the ball hitting Matty and bouncing "
,.f, field. Big Six made for third ana
Oldring might have thrown him out there
hui he changed his mind and tossed 70
second where Herzog beat the TOSS pS "
mile. Plank lost all control al TINS s'aee
and hit Larry Doyle, filling the bases
The infeld was drawn in for play
at the plate, and because OF TINS TWO
more runs were tailed. Fletcher oouhceu
. hit ct Baker, which leaped just out u
the third baseman's reach 10 let He!u'
letting both Matty and Herzog cross the
pIate With visible effort the Philadelphia
ritcher steadied and tried TO save the
wreck but the ship was scuttled oeyoilu
renslr. He famed George Burns "hlie
sbafer was retired on a fly TO Murphy.
In the last OF the tenth Matty faced the
~ a
Raker-and treated them as though they
were the tail end Of the batting order OF
the Belleville Buglers. The ball Kissed and
scurried over the plate. now SLOW no"
fast. until all had been retired in order
Herzog made a beautiful stop and throw
on Oldring's terrific smash Collins
worked Matty for a count of three and
two. and then took chance. letting
third strike g by, which curved over the
plate Just above the knees.
The last play Of the game was spec
+acular Baker leaned with all his force
ON q fast one and lined IT toward right
field. Witse jumped up and speared II
with one hand. but the ball would not
stick in his little finger glove and rolled
away.
Larry Doyle grabbed 1t up Whhe
Hooks" Topped back 20 first and got an
assist and put-out on the play George
chucked the ball deep in his pants peck
cts. and 1t is an even bet that IT VIII be
handed down as an heirloom with the
iaunty finger glove in the Wiltse family.
Georges career as a first baseman has
been brief, but of great distinction.
Close Call Early in Game.
The blaze Of glory which EMBODIED the
end of the game cast a shadow on some
fine pitching done by Matty during the
early stanzas. Right in the first inning
the Giants got Eighty. Doyle making an
error on Murphy's grounder while Oldring
singled 10 left. Collins advanced both
with a sacrifice. leaving 1t for Baker to
clean up.
But what Philadelphia believed TO be
impossible actually occurred before its
very eyes ]. Franklin fannedN! Then
McInnls flied out 10 Burns and the dan
ger was past.
A pass and a scratch hit, with two out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Two Philadelphia rooters when leaving
the grounds were discussing the game
Said one: II wouldn't have missed tbs
game for 800. In fact, the ninth Inning
was worth that alone Neither would
l." his friend replied. And I'm glad
Matty won. He is the greatest pitcher
that ever stepped on the rubber"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09

Worlds Championship
aseball, Polo Grounds,
To-day, Giants VS.. Ath-
letics. Game called z
P. M. Holders of Reserved
seats enter all Grand Stand
gates. No tickets sold at
Speedway entrance. Thirty
Til O usan d unreserved
Grand Stand and Bleacher
seats at Two and One Dol
lar each will be sold at
the Eighth Ave. entrance.
Concert by 7th Regiment
Band 1890 A. M. to 2
p. M. Gates open at b
A. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Mattv BATTLES Athletics by
the Wizardry of His Fadeaway

them. offering to sell and buy. All sorts
Of fabulous prices were quoted for seats.
While Manhattan spectators have
some sort of respect for the police. the
Quaker City horde knows no law. and
plies its trade under the comforting eye
of municipal protection. Naturally. the
Philadelphia fan is a trife chafed
around the neckband these days. and in
vestigations are being mentioned. But
New York has its own troubles and
worries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Fifth Inning.

Murray's high fly to left was easy for
Oldring, and he died without a struggle.
Mclean inserted a nice single along the
third base line and Wiltse came TO tho
plate. Plank struck him out easily. COL
Inns and McInnis almost collided In going
after Matty's foul fly in short right, and
the ball fell safe. Big Six then waited
and walked on four balls. with the New
York rooters praying for hit. Herzos
rolled a slow grounder 10 Collins VINO
made the play just In time
Lapp began the half for the Athletics
by rolling one to Larry Doyle. and was
turned back at first, but Plank got a
single past second. which Doyle by a
great effort. knocked down. A beautiful
running catch by Burns robbed Murphy
Of a triple. while great stop by Fletcher
on Oldrings savage grounder forced
Plang at second. Doyle getting the put
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-09
Sixth Inning.

Doyles attempt TO bunt was FOUL by
few inches, and then he bounced one to
Plank that resulted in his demise at hrst.
McInnis Hoped over near the players
bench to pull down F'letcher's foul, while
Murphy was under a fly by Burns.
The crowd booed and growled when
Connolly called seemingly fair bunt by
Collins foul. but to no purpose. The spec
tators expressed themselves further when
Collins struck out. A wonderful one
handed stop by Fletcher robbed Baker OF
a hit on a drive over near second base.
while McInnis joined Baker and Collins
In the ranks OF the strike-out brigade.
Seventh Inning.
II was short shrift for the Giants in
the lucky frame" Snafer flied to Strunk.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27
BY "HOP"

any person Interested in said estate
may appear and file his exceptions. In
writing, to said account and petition
and contest the same.
And you, the above named respond
ents, and each OF you, are hereby Cit
ed and required then and there to
be and appear before this Court, and
show cause. If any YOU have, why
said account should not be allowed,
the residue of said estate distributed,
the administration Of said estate clos
cd and said executor be discharged.
Dated the Goth day OF September,
a. ID. 1913.
Blythe Court.
(ScuU W. p. COSTELLO.
Judge Of the County Court.
NEWTON, DULLAM & YOUNG,
Attorneys for Executor.
(9--27; 10--4, II, 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27
NOTICE OF CITATION, HEARING
OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND DIS
1RiBU1iON OF ESTATE.
State of North Dakota,)

State of North Dakota,)
)ss.
County Of Bureigh.
In County Court. before Hon. ". r
Costello. Judge.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Annie
.-arshall, Deceased.
J. Leonard Bell Executor, w. Alex
ander F.. Mcdonald. Isabelle J. Nc
Leod. George Marshall. Mrs. Helen
Bailey, Mrs. Belle Snyder, Margar'
ct B. Mcdonald. Mrs. Annie Fraser,
Dan Marshall, Mrs. Hannah Thomp'
son, Annie Mcdonald, Angus Nc
Donald. Annie ". Marshall Whit
more. BESSIE Marshall. Bessie May
Thompson, Helen Fraser, Mary
Fraser Cochran, Arthur Thompson,
Cassie Mcdonald, Ethel Mcdonald,
Nellie Snyder, Lucy Snyder, May
Mcdonald, Flora Mcdonald, and
ST. Mary's catholic Church Of Bis
anarck, North Dakota. and all other
peraons Interested, respondents.
The State Of North Dakota to the
Above Named Respondents:
You, the said respondents. are
hereby notified that the final account
OF the executor Of the will OF Annie
Marshall, late Of the City Of Bis.
marck, in the County Of Burleigh and
State OF North Dakota, deceased. has
been rendered to this Court, therein
showing that the estate Of said DE-
ceased IS ready for final settlement
and distribution, and petitioning that
his account be allowed. the residue
of said estate be distributed to the
persons thereunto entitled, his ad'
ninistration closed and he be dis
charged: that Monday, the 10th DAY
of November, q. D. 1913. at fen
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day
At the court rooms of this, Court IL
the court house, ID the City Of BIS.
marck, County Of Burleish and State
OF North Dakota, has been duly ap
pointed by this Court for the settle
.,ent thereof, at which time and place
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27
He Had Been There.

"Csn you direct me to the best hotel
in this town. asked the stranger who.
after sadly watching the train depart,
had set bis satcbeI upon the station
platform.
II can replied the man who was
waiting for a train going the other
way. "but ! hate to do IT,
why
Because yon will think after you've
seen it that I'm a iar.'--Chicago REC.
ord. Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-09-27

MINNIE

Minneapolis, Sept. 2G.-l Hard So
81: Nor SO to 81 IA; Reg Arr SO
II to 81 ia; Spl choice Arr So Ia;
2 Nor 81 IA to SO a. Hard Mont
Arr SO 4 to SO Sd; 8 WHIT 70 TO 81
"a; Dur so ~; Arr so IL: 2 Dur
IS 10: Arr 73 ~; 3 Yc 6S to GS ~;
Arr GS; Nominal 4 Corn GG to 81;
3 Wo 81 "a to 49, Art q rs; Oats
50 TO 81; Harley 5" to 10; Rye 81 TO
80 u: Art 81 to 50 ~: Flax choice
! 1888 I'D to 142; Arr 1888 3D. to 141 81:
Sept 81 1.2; Dec "a IS to 3D.; May
SO 80.