davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
LOCAL FERRY TRAINs-ELEcTRlc SERVICE
Via Oakland Pier

TO Oakland feth St. and Berkeley. Via Shassuck Ave-
and Ellsworth ST. Lines.-D Daily-From 600 a. m. and
every twenty minutes until $40 D. m inclusive; then
eQO s4O 1920 ii co. l. 40 p. M, 220 and 20 a. m.
Additional boats Saturdays and Sundays only. $40
p. m, $40, 1000, 10.40 and IL 20 D. m
To Berkeley via Cafor MA Street or albany via Ninth
Street lines.-nsily--Fron 800 g. n, is 90 $40
100 M, and every twenty uinptfs Until GO D. m
inclusive, then 600, $40, 1920, l1e0 fl40 o. m
1920 and 120 g. Ia. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only, $40 D. m. ego, 1000 10.40 and II 90
pm.
To Oakland. Washington Broadway, East Oakland.
FrtitVals and Mslrose, via Seventh St.-Daily-Fror,
600 3. m, then every twenty minutes until 500 D M
inclusive: then 600, $40, 1920 HOO I14D o. m
1920 and 20 a. Additional boats SATURDAYS and
Sundays only, $40 p m, 9.20. 1000, 104O and II 20
p m.
TO Havsnseourt.-Daily-From 600 a. m. and every
twenty minutes until TAO p m inclusive; then 500.
300, l1.40 p. N. Saturdays and Sundays only 940
1000, I040 1l.20 D. m
To Dutton Avs.-Daly-600 g. m, $40, $40. ZOO. 72o.
740, 500, $40, 920, 1000, 1910 i20 a. m. I2 "a
p. m, l240 l.20. 200, 240 $40, AGO, 400. 4.40.
500, $40. $40. 900, $40. GAO. TAO, $40, GOO
Horseshoe 10 Oakland WashIngton-Broadway, Fruyaa.
Alameda, North Slde.-D Daily-Frum GEO a. m. t6 .20
GAO. 700, 7.20, 740. 500 $40, e.40 g. m; then 400
p. m, 40. 44o. 500, $40 $40. 600. 620 GAO. 700
and TAO p. m
To Alameda. Park 81. via 7th ST., -Daily-Frum
eco a m, e.20. 940 1920, li.00, 1I40 a. m, - 20
pm, 90. Lao, 220, 240 800. 7.20. 800 $50, 600
940 1920 and l100 D. m.
To Stonehurst Steam Ssvcs)--t6O0, f64O. t720
1900, 1000 a. m, II 20 D. m. TOO, 1900. f22O
400, 800. $40 and t620 p N.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

the English methods another trial, and
formal announcement was made that
Gold and Kirby would again coach the
crews, with w. Averill Hartman. son
Of the late railroad magnate, as head
coach. Soon afterward Yale rowed
Princeton a short race and was de-
feated.
From all sides came strong criticism
of the coaching methods. until finally
the rowing committee was forced to
reconsider.
The selection of Armstrong as head
coach is generally pleasing to Yale
men, and they freely predicted tonight
that, with the revival of the Bob
Cook stroke" the Blue will regain its
lost prestige on the water.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

means the retention of the Yale grad
uate system of coaching.
Armstrong rowed on the victorious
freshman crew in 1893 and on the win
ming varsity crews In 1924 and 1895,
being captain the latter year. 1t is
believed Armstrong will abandon the
socalled English stroke and reintro-
duce the Cook stroke" or a variation
OF it.
Last year the Yale crews were
coached by Harcourt Gold and c. W.
Kirby, prominent English oarsmen,
and British methods were adopted.
Yale's defeat by Harvard was deci-
sive, and undergraduates and gradu-
Nevertheless, IT was decided to give
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Dog Owners Gather
In the South for Big
Field Trial Events

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Dec. 15.-Dog
fanciers from various parts of the
United States are here TO attend the
first annual field trials of the National
Field Trials club. which will begin
tomorrow morning over the Leto-
hatchie course near here
Drawings for the derby, held last
night, resulted as follows:
Willie with Miss Helen: Lespidiza
with Dali Heikes; Miss Hattie with
Deep River Lady Ellen: Captain Fire.
brand with Navajo; Big Six with
Happy Medium; Bonfire with Prfs-
totle: Clansman with Louisiana Duke.
Frank s. Pamble with Tom Heikes
Deep River Vanity Fair with Mani
toba Raps Farris.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Two More Magnates
Placed on Schedule

NEw YORK, Dec. is. - President
robn x. Tener Of the National league
has Increased the membership OF the
lee gue's schedule committee by the
Of Charles Fl. Ebbets OF
the Brooklyn club and John Heydler,
secretary of the league.
Rarney Dreyfus of the Pittsburg
club will remain at the head of the
committee as the governors personal
renresentative.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
NETHERLANDS ROUTE
From Pacific Street Wharf. Pier M.

This route offers exceptional opportunity for Auto-
nobists to reach all points the Sacramento River
ColnsyiIe, Emmaton. Rio Vista. lseton Ryde Walnut
Grove. Vorden. CORTLAND, Carksburg. Sacramento
Steamer Navajo leaves San Francisco $50 a. m, daily
except Sunday, arriving Sacramento 7c0 D. m Stoppiny
at all points route Leaves Sacramento eco Z, M
daily except Sunday. arriving San Francisco ZOO a. m.
No stops en- route.
Steamer Modoc or Apache. leaves San Francisco 12
noon daily except Sunday. Leaves Sacramento loco
g. daily except Sunday stopping both wavs ~ III
points en- route. Arriving time San Francisco Ana
Sacramento indefinite, account fruit season.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Levinsky Is Signed
To Box Jim Coffev

NEW YORK. Dec 15.--Battling Le-
whisky. the sensational light heavy
weight, has been signed to box 10
rounds with Jim Coffey, the Dublin
giant, In the garden on September o.
The same night, in the same ring,
George Rodel, the Boer, will tackle
Fireman Jim Flynn in a 10 round
bout.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15

1t thoroughly. But it has thou
sands OF enemies throughout the
length and breadth-more enc
mics, in fact, than any other sport
in the world for some strange
reason or other
THE enemies of the ancient
sport of the gloves are just
looking for a chance to swing
in with a knock. Whenever there
is a squabble or any sort Of
trouble you will hear their cries
raised Whenever a large sum of
money is involved they viii come
TO the front with the announce
ment that all is not right with
the game, although they have no
evidence to back this up.
X
TT is strange, indeed. that fight
ers do not realize these impor-
= tant little details. But the
majority of them are blind so far
as the future figures. All they
think about is getting the first
match in sight and getting all
they can regardless of the conse-
Quences. They seem TO believe
that so long as their cut is big
enough that nobody else should be
considered at all.
Srs 90 much of this frenzied talk
is going to injure boxing, and
the sooner it is done away
with the better for the game.
While the promoters are now
yelling against the unfair meth
DDS employed by the boxers in
playing the holdup roles, they
must blame themselves for their
predicament. The very fact that
one generally tries TO outbid the
other is responsible for this
X
"HE lighting world can thank
Battling Nelson for starting
q the holdup game of being
guaranteed a fortune for his end,
no matter what sort of a show
ing he might make in the ring.
Up TO that time great fighters
were wont to go on winner
take-all basis or 8 winners and
a losers end, divided on per-
centage which looked fair enough
10 the outside world
y his palmy days Jeffries was
the greatest drawing card
q that the ring ever knew. He
pulled fortunes at the box offices.
Yet when he was in the heydey
of his career JEFF never asked for
a guarantee. He was willing TO
gamble OF course he had TO get
his when he fought Johnson, but
the rule was established then,
and ne was merely following suit.
wy HEN Nelson set the fashion
Mg the others quickly fell into
" line. and each went just a
little stronger than his prede-
cessor. WeIgast was tough one
TO DO business with and Willie
Ritchie, our present lightweight
king. is going even a bit stronger
than the Michigan lad. Now,
what viii the next ring monarch
ask for? The promoters are
ready TO throw up their hands.
TT is too bad. indeed. that they
can't keep the sporting and the
financial end of the game sep
arated. The fans don't care how
much money a fighter gets. What
they want is action. If a fighter
wins he is entitled to the win
ner's end, but ii does appear un-
fair to the world at large when a
fighter insists upon being paid a
fortune before he strikes a blow.
X
- ITCHIE makes the argument
that before he won his title
he was tossed around from
post TO pillar, overlooked by pro-
moters and fans alike and got abb
solutely no consideration. He
SAYS now that he has won his
laurels that he is entitled to all
that he can get, and he IS acting
accordingly.
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
Via Alameda Pier

To Oakland, 14th and Franklin Sts-
6l5, 6.45 NJ. and then 10 and As minutes psst ths
hour until Z IS p. m; then $50. els, 1000, 1Ol5
ll-S0 p. m. and II 10 8. N.
To Alameda, North and South Side
6l6. 6.4s m, and then Is and As minutes past the
hour until l45 p M then $50. 9.f5. 1000, lO45
l1.30 p m. 12l5 and 1 90 a. m
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
UNION TRANSFER COMPANY

Agents collect baggage and checks on Trains o h,.,, .
Southern Pacihc Company and deliver baoosoa n ros Il
aense Ihoy are authorized to check baggage dIrss,
The San Francisco call and post., 1913-12-15
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY.

A.4oAo4-4-ES. 1o-oKCICLza -na
HlCLLS From San Francisco, South End
OF Ferry Buildinv for Broadway Wharf
Oakland-From 500 a. m. daily and ererv
half hour until $500 D. m. Inclusive. then
1880 p. M. 1000 D. m. 1000 .. N.
s1l.l5 p M. 'l2:o0 mdn.. s1.00 a. m
From Broadway Wharf. Oakland, for San
knncixco-From 6:15 a. a.. daily. ana
every half hour until s.45 D. m. inclusive:
then @e:15 p. M. s9:45 p. m. 410:l5 D. m I
sl0:45 2. M. .l2:00 D M, 12:45 q. m.
Q Tor Morning. sDaily- for Afternoon
f6undAy excepted. tSundays only
kSundays and Mondays oaly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Tho star league bseoat and most success
tl amateur baseball pulled OFT in Seattle viii be o
this -. -, ,.or
the best amateur teams entered lhe Wasue
bis silver trophy was unusually eNcht @ %
In the best
awarded handsome pennan, TOT w.
close OF the season lhce were NE
the copied The star r ane a ,S
public banquet and dance Tue mayor vas @
principal the banquet aud other prominent [
addresses The oh'fo popuao" u
To celebrate -, a.. .z,.,a,,,
the Nationals won the pE @
ana the Wonders secured the nas onVr'd 'o' N
80 80, T..
determine the best amateur .ea" m
Seattle Practically all the hht '"HH '''"
league year .... -, war,
Tho League keep percentage OF every
and the that energies on september n
viii awarded silver trophy cup "u -"
title. champions of the city,
teams divided into thrce classes AS e7t
under OF 10 years VIII be eassiea nue.
IS and 20 they viii b. In CaaH - anu over
The finishing with the hest peretnsse IN &
pennant carrying the ehamponshp
the best record regardless OF Glass; WI"
silver trophy cup
No o. The star VIII be made to schedule
that each VIII
ally Of its and strength out WIN assist Az
Letters addressed sport
ing Schedule Department Will receive prompt
scheduled taking place and notice OF the
be sent TO The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
MULDOON TO BATTLE
AT DREAMLAND SOON

Muldoon. 2 former Seattle fistic
favorite. In the main event At
Dreamiand rink next Friday night.
and Seattle fans will probably see
one OF the most spectacular bouts
that has been staged here In sew.
eral months Muldoon appeared
repeatedly here couple Of yenrs
ago. and regardless OF the fact that
he was frequently required give
away weight. did so cheerfully and
usually came ont a smiling victor
He has kept mp his training across
tho border. and reports say he viii
be In prime condition 10 40 against
the clever San Franciscan.
Another Canadian who has rot n
hard job cut out for him for Fri.
day night - Sammy Good. who viii
80 against Billy Williams Of The
Seattle Star. probably the cIeverest
lad Of his weight in the state OF
Washington The handsome baker.
Romeo Hagen. will 20 against
Harry Kraiger Of Portland. at i5O
pounds.
Other bouts on the card include
Floyd Goodman w. Bobby Fvnns
OF Vancouver, at 1873 pounds. and
Billy Ballieu and Tommy Martin ut
the same weight On account Of his
remarkable showing against Tommy
Clark, Ballieu Ia expected to give
the Seattle Greek one of the hard.
est bouts Of his career.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
ice RINK IS
PLANNED HERE

The WeHi Side seems to be fast
forging 10 the front aa the play
ground Of the city
The work on tho Stadium IL nov
actually under way. and the earth
taken out being used for filling up
Alki nv. 10 width Of 100 feet,
which win give double track for
The street railway aud good trans
portntlon.
Tho extensive improvements 20
Luna Park. with their new racing
coaster.
The magnificent bathing beach.
which has become 80 popular
And. topping 81 all. parties from
Vancouver are negotiating. through
the Bakcrrennent company. for
the purchase Of the old Alki nRta-
torium. for reconstruction into an
up to-date artificial ice.akating and
hockey rink.
Il would seem that the West Side
Is TO be Seattle's play ground.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Peterson. Maloncy and Brownlug
were unable 90 stop the University
~ Washington squad who jour
ueyed out to Dug's lot Tuesday az
ternoon 10 get revenge for the wal
loping received al the hands Of the
Giants on Saturday last, The ran.
rah boys played like fioads. aud,
bootlng ON but two occasions,
trounced Tealey Raymonds war
riors 70 }.
AZ the previous meeting 81 the
two squads. Johnson. varsity twirt
or, was stung for six safe hits In
four innings. but Tuesday it took
he Giants nine innings 90 pound
out an equal number 81 safe clouts.
johnson was as steady as a clock.
Peterson started In the box for
the Giants, and. although IL looked
very bad FOR a time. he pulled out
nf the opening frame without run
checked against him. despite The
fact that he filled the bags on
passes. Kerry. the first m1u up.
famed. but Peterson couldn't even
locate n corner on the next three
hatters. with the sacks groaning.
Pete kept his head and the next
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
VARSITY TEAM SLIPS One over
ON TEALEY RAM0ND'S GIANTS

two stick men were retired on
kfrlkea. Almost the same state ut
affairs occurred ia the second. Pc
terson walking the first two aud
sending the following three back To
the beach ON whiffs Maleney re
placed Peterson Ia the fifth.
The Giants scored two In the
first. killilay crossed the rubber
when Welts dropped Wilson's fiy.
Cadman's drive 10 center brought
Wilson home Tho Giants third
and final run came In the sixth
whom Wilson dropped the ball over
the fence
Tho varsity scored runs In the
third, fourth. fiith aud seventh In.
nlngs Welts WaA the first 10 score
for the college. crossing the plate
on Thompsons one-haHe h.ngie
Durham'a single scored Wagner Ia
the fourth and patten'a three-bag'
ger 10 center brought home McltE.
Patton scored on Wegner's long ny
to Killilay In the seventh
This afternoon the Giants viii
tangie With the hass flneter team.
Manager Raymond viii probably
use Meikle on the mound.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

player srols and makes awful fuss ahs" yoS
bases fun
back TO his t and early love the
Any Of player declaring old = Grant
al
sanity continual buzzng nduou Of New fo
10 OF his
eau Of the Wild 70 the indian huee had no
Mcaw than he had 81 throwing hmseH
mercy bunch u OILS Angeles real estate SCENTS
Ad wolsas, spoken the word Ne says: i am
beaten BY dra~ with MURPHY
inspired on Adiy Aad Why delay the
handwriting
the val sharsgh'ed pugiaI! OF
wei Internal
heaViug and misty
manager
tell le"
through molars cinohee
ehokcd
young Wagners the job
Johnsons and another Cobb
etched"
we'll pitcher a
this
~ tie old
SO kindly
~
Cobb like a bush recruit;
say shoot
The stuff Of career"
-Grantland Rice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
SULLIVAN HITS
PACIFIC COAST

49, fnifrd f-reaa fsrssed Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2s--To
confer with tho Panama, Pacific ex-
position directors regarding the
athletic features Of the big fair.
Jas r. Sullivan. secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the
United states. will arrive here next
Tuesday. he will remain for a
week on Saturday. April 6. Sui
Ivan will attend the Pacific coast
inieracholRHtic track meet on the
ciuGer path OF the University 81
California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
OOBIE NAMES
STAR eleven

Coach Gilmore nobia has Relect
cd q football team from TIE boft
players he has sccn In the confer.
cnce during bis five years ~ coach.
ing al the varsity Dobie named
bud Young. freshman, quarter.
back u last seasons eleven. as the
best conference quarterback In
preference 20 Wee" Coyle. four
years varsity pivot. aHd during
witch time he was regarded as the
allNorthwoat quarter. The follow
lng men are named by Dobic as
the conference bEst In the last
five years Warren Grimm. L ~
W. and Pinkham. Oregon. ends
Polly" Grimm. L. OF W and
Eakins. 4. Of W.. tackles Laird
and Holm. Pullman, guards Cher
~. Pullman. center. Young. L of
W. quarter borleskc. Whitman
and Taylor. Oregon. haiibacks:
MISSIONER. &. OF w.. fullback
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
POSTPONE TRACK
MEET; TOO CHILLY

The cold weather. which has pre-
vented the athletes from training
caused The noncment Of the in
terclasa track meet scheduled to
take place a. tho varsity aext Sat
urday n u can be 30 arranged. the
meet Will b. held on school
day next wceI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
BURNS is FAVORITE

LOS ANGELES. March 2s--
Frankie BURNS viii be a fnvoriie
over Eddie Campi when the ban
iamwoights enter tho Vernon ring
Saturday for their 20-round go. &C
cordlng TO prediction today campl
hackers already are demanding 10
io . for their money. with little
wagering being registered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
sox nEAr REnsklns

RIVERSIDE, March 2G.-The
White Sos have returned to Loa
Angeles today leaving n team of
badly-battered Redskln players be.
hind them NJ Sherman institute.
The fox swamped the braves. the
count being ~ 10 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

league win open September Entries VIII
be received until June The percentage OF every team the race
published Pink edition
To the league captain simply
m the blank aud forward brng y the sporting
Editor OF The Star.
the amateur the state This
the local clubs
bcsdes keeping The Of
the
tho league keeps
followers game posted their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
ERIsco Is TRIMMED

Roles SPRINGS. Cal. March &c.
To ihe huge delight Of large part
of Sonoma county fandom. the sec
ond squad OF the Chicago White
sox walloped the San Francisco
Seals here. I 10 ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Billy Weeks, the conqeror OF Pat
Dorian . uthe second round during
their recent debate. will meet Pete
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26
BITS O. SPORT
By Fred Henry.

THE NEW YORK GIAttrs seem
to have a real hitter In odtfiolder
Burns The follow poles ont hom-
ers nearly every day.
BOBBE VEACH. the ouificlder
secured by the Tigers from Indian
apolis last season, Is regarded as a
regular by the Detroit fans.
SOME DAY this week Jim
Thorpe Is going TO run the bases
against Tins down at Marlin. Good
by records.
ANACORTES PLANS on having
q fast baseball club aud would like
20 correspond with any fast semi.
pro players who have not signed
NJ for the coming season e They
are anxious to correspond with
Frank Pierce. who played with
aMrysvillo last season, and are
looking for a good pitcher and
catcher. 9I II
IN A fast game at West Seattle
sunday. the Rangers were defeated
by the West Side boys. 8 to O. Bat.
tories. West Seattle Bead and
lIemcnway. Rangers--Sellls and
Reid Mex, Sunday he Rnngers.
undaunted by their defeat. will
Journey to Kirkland. where they
have game scheduled with the
local nine.
-sasass---a~
; Dance at Drcamland tonight. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

HE'S HIT the toboggan again.
Manager Joe Tinker has asked
waivers on Ralph Works, tke for.
mer Tiger star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Now that Jimmy Archer. shn Chi
cage Nationals haekstop. haa come
into the fold. he cubs all have
the two greatest catehera In the
Major isfKur iu Archer and the
famous Roger urcsnahau
Archer wna a holdout Tor sal
arr Of s. 800 iats rinFday after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-26

Dance at Dreamland tonight. -"
M e
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
SIG SANTELLE BIG SHOW
IS COMING TO AMERICUS
New Attraction is Dated For
October 10th

Americas circus-goers are to be ia
vored with a visit this season by the
great Sig Sautelle show and wild west
which are dated for Monday, Goth
While this great attraction is widely
known in the circus world this is It's
first visit to south Georgia, and Ameri-
Gus is favored as one of the few points
of exhibition. The Sautelle shows
possess all the attractions and ele-
ments of a big modern circus, and it's
coming to Americas on Monday, Goth,
will be an event in the line of high
grade amusements.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
ATHLETICS and GIANTS
HAVE AN EARLY Dinner

New York, Oct. 10.-Both Giants and
Athletics had early dinners after yes
terday's game and took trains to Phil
adelphia.
The Athletics had an exciting AMI
unusual experience on their way down
town in automobiles from the grounds
A crowd of young hoodlums spied the
first taxicab, carrying Capt. DANNY
Murphy, "Chief" Bender and First
Baseman McInnis and began hurting
pebbles, sticks and other objects at
the players, who narrowly escaped in
jury. Policemen hurried to the scene
and dispersed the crowd before any
one was harmed
No one in the cabs following was
molested
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
new STAR is
in Big LEAGUE

New York, Oct 10.-A new sta
blazed forth yesterday in the world S
Sc ries baseball armament when Leslie
Bush pitched the Philadelphia Athle.,
les to victory over the New York
Giants in the third game of the cham
pionship struggle. Bush was material
ly aided in his rush to a pedestal in
the baseball hall of fame by the saw
age hitting of his teammates, but ths
major portion of the glory was ac-
corded by both fans and players to
the youngster who startled the dia
mond veterans with his speed and con
troll in worlds series.
While his pitching was not as spec
tacular as that of the veterans Math-
ewson and Plank the day previous, his
box work yesterday was of the calibre
that entities him to a niche alongside
Bedient of the Boston Red SoX, ana
Babe" Adams, of the Pittsburg Pr
rates, who have performed similar
feats of twirling valor in past worlds
series games.
So effective was Bush's pitching that
the Giants secured but five hits, an
three of these were of the scratch va
riety. Only three of the twenty-sevan
put-outs credited to the Athletics
were made outside the infeld, and
there were innings on a stretch when
the Giants never drove the ball out %
the diamond.
Bush made his leap into the lime
light under the most favorable circum-
stances, for his hard-hitting team
yates in the first two innings tore up
Tesreau's defense with a fusilade OF
rapes that netted five runs and re-
lieved the youngster of the strain OF
pitching with the margin of safety en-.
tirely missing.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-10-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
GET WORLD Series
PLAY BY PLAY

Atlanta, Oct. 10-World series fever
found its way over the great, gray
walls at the federal prison yesterday,
and the result of the big game was
called out to the prisoners, inning by
inning, by means of a special tel3-
phone arrangement with one of the
Atlanta papers.
The prisoners are given the PLEASURE
enjoyed nowhere else except in the
big hotels and exclusive clubs, of hav-
ing the result called out to them, in
ming by inning, as they are at dime.
1t is said that the prisoners are per-
mitted to wager on the outcome of the
game the pies and cakes which fall to
them at dinner, or any other little
trinkets which they choose to bet
They are not allowed to have any
money.