davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
DEMAREE FOOLED BAKER AND
COLLINS IN WORLDS SERIES
On1v One Of Giants Pitchers Whom Mack
Sluggers Failed to Hit.

touched Bender, Plank and Bush for hits,
could only amass high percent 6.
against the youngest man VINO playe1
in the series, Leslie Joseph Bush. fetch r
bingled 800 against the man who mad,
Brainard. Mimi. the residence of two
worlds series heroes, his average against
Bender and Plank being the same. $50.
The figures below show the number of
hits made of each pitcher by each pla e.
in the last worlds series ana the per-
pitcher:
Athletics.
Baker-Nine hits; four of Mathewson.
two of Tesreau, two of Marquard and
one on Crandall. Batting averages. 1000
against Crandal. 500 against Mathewson
and Tesreau. 400 against Marquard and
900 against Demaree.
Collins-Eight hits; three off Tesreau,
two off Mathewson, two off Marquard and
one or Crandall. Batting averages, .150
against Tesreau 1857 against Marquard.
500 against Crandall. .2S6 against Ma
thewson and 900 against Demaree.
Oldring-Six hits; two off Tesreau. two
of Demaree, one off Mathewson and one
OF Marquard Batting averages, 1851
against Demaree. 800 against Tesreau.
$50 against Marquard. III against Ma
thewson and 900 against Crandall.
Barry-Six hits; two of Tesreau, two
Off Demaree. one off Mathewson and one
Off Tesreau. Batting averages, 0G
arainst Demaree, 500 against Marquard,
$50 against Tesreau, .125 against Ma
thewson and 900 az ainst Crandall.
e. Murphy-Ffve hits: two off Mathew
son. two of Tesreau and one off Mar
guard. Batting averages 500 against
Tesreau. $50 against Mathewson, 200
against Marquard and 900 against Dem
aree and Crandall.
Schang-Five hits: two off Marquard
one of Mathewson, one off Demaree and
one OF Crandall. Batting averages, 1.OOc
against Demaree. .667 against Marquard,
500 against Crandall. $50 against Ma
thewson and 900 against Tesreau.
McInnis-Two hits: one off Demaree
and one of CrandaL Batting averages,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Italy's Village Eyries.
From the Wide World Magazine.

From the VIDE Worio Mdsazine
Most of the villages Of southern Italy
are situated at the extreme summit Of
lofty mountains. being SO constructed for
purposes Of defense in the stormy days
Of long ago. In many cases these village
eyries are far removed from the railroad
and are approached by means Of win ling
roads and trails. 8, steep are some Of
these noun aims, and 90 correspond. ngly
tortuous the trails by which they are as
cended, that II may take as long a. two
hours, to go a distance Of little more
than a mile as the crow nies. One OF
the most fascinating of these mountain
hamlets la Anticoli-Co RADIO. The pic
turesqueness OF this little village. with
it's ancisnt archways and winding step
streets, Is noted throughout Italy. and
are greatly In demand among artists.
who flock here In numbers during the
summer months. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
GIANTS VICTORIOUS AGAIN.
Mike Doolan Clears Densely Popu
lated Sacks With Homer.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. October 21.-The
Giants took an arctic day contest from
the White Sox here yesterday, winning. G
to 4. The Giants practica ly grabbed the
game in the fourth round. when Mike
Doolan knocked home run. with the
bases full. Thorpe clouted out a four
Dagger in the opening stanza Frommf
and Mathewson twrled for the New
Workers. and Scott and Benz for the Sox
The score:
Sox. ...........2 O o o 1-4-12-l
Giants. o o o x-6- 81
Batteries-Benz and Schalk: Fromme Mathew
son and WiDgo. Umpires-klem and Sheridan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Meeting Not Called to Order.

CHICAGO. October 21.-The meeting OF
the national base ball commission. which
was to have been held here yesterday
was not called to order. President Lynch
of the National League was not in town.
and August Hermann. chairman of the
commission. left early for Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

ger and Chappelle may help Chicago
while Walker and Bisland are expec e.
to help the Browns not a little. Detroit
has several likely youngsters especially
seems to have picked up conner in
Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Slow Work.

From Pulitzer's Magazine.
II was on an east Texas train. The
little cofYee-pot of an engine. having
wheezed laboriously over serpentine
rails. jolted TO a restful stop at no
place In particular. Time passed tedious
ly. Some of the passengers stalked
nervously up and down the aisles. while
others drew their felt hats down over
their eyes and tried to forget II. When
half hour had elapsed, the conductor
came through.
: SAY. friend" said a querulous-voiced
old man. ''as near as you can tell
what's holdin' us?"
We're taking on water" was the ex-
PLANTATION.
We'll. why don't you git another tea
spoon? That un seems to leak some
thing dreadfuI!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
Stallings Buys Pitcher Beck.

BOSTON, October 21.-Announcement of
the purchase by the Boston National
League club of Pitcher Beck from the
Philadelphia Nationals was made yes
terday. Beck was drafted by Philadei-
phia from Nashville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

Royals, and Is now pitching independent
ball. Joe Lake at times with New 7 vi4
ST. Louis and Detroit. was allowed to
to Minneapolis as part payment for Raj b
Comstock.
Walker Comes Back.
Bunny Brief. Pete Compton and Mack
Allison were sent to Kansas City by St
Louis In exchange for Title Walker. a
come back" Bill Lange, Norris Rath
and chink Mattck were sent to Kansas
City by the White Sox.
Charlie Murphy's Cubs led the National
League with trades and releases. Frank
Chances exit from the league to the New
York Yankees led in Importance. Then
Joe Tinker was let go to Cincinnati for
Mike Mitchell. Red Corridor and Bert
Humph.ies. Jimmy Sheckard was shift
ed to St. Louis, and thence to Cincinnati.
Ed Reulbach slid to Brooklyn by the
waiver route. Miner Brown was then
pitched good ball this year.
One of the biggest swaps of the sea-
son was McGraws sending Ames, Groh
and Devore to the Reds for Arthur
Fromme. Otis Crandali was then swap.
ped for Larry Mclean and purchased
back again. both Of them now being with
the Giants.
Others Being Shifted.
Bobby Byrnes. the veteran third base
man. and Howard Camnitz, the star
pitcher, were snapped by the Pirates
for Coy Dolan. the utility infielder of
the Phillies. Nike Mitchell was let go
by the Cubs to the Pirates. Beals Beck
er. with the Giants last season, went to
Cincinnati and from there to the Phil
lies, Joe Devore accompanying him.
This Is the same story year after year.
the big league teams never being con-
tented with their line-ups. Managers are
ever experimenting with new blood, even
though sometimes they have to try out
veterans in their search for the winning
combination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21


With the worlds series out OF the way,
plans for the National association meeting
at Columbus. in November, begin to in
terest. 1t Is already announced that the
Pacific Coast League will send a big de e.
cation in special car to the minors
meeting.
The Providence Internal onal League
club may select Brunswick, Ca, for its
train ng camp for next sp.ing. Toronto
would still like to return to Macon. but
waits the decision of the Boston Braves.
II Boston takes the .aacon camp, the
Toronto team will go elsewhere.
George Harper. an outfielder of the
Kansas City American Association club.
figured in an elopement at Memphis,
Tenn, October 9. His bride was Miss
Johnny Warnock. who was attending
school at Magnolia, Ark. Though eight
cen years of age. her parents objected to
the wedding. and the license clerk at
Magnolia would not issue the papers.
The couple therefore fed in an aut0mo-
bile TO Memphis. where they had no
trouble getting married. Harper's home
u In Paris, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

1t would not be surprising to see the
game today between Tech and Bust
ness end in very close score, nor
would it be unexpected II one of the
teams wins by good margin. The
aspect Of the two elevens before thew
start play, thought indicates that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
HEGARTY THINKS A. & NJ.
WILL BEAT GEORGETOWN
Assistant Coach at Raleigh Institution Con
fident as to Outcome Of First Big
Contest in This Section-Tech
VS.. Business Today.

contest will be hard fought, with the
chances favoring neither to any extent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
and NJ Coach Says That Georgetown Will Be Defeated Thsd
MAJOR CLUBS MADE MANY
TRADES IN PAST SEASON
Deal Which Involved Hal Chase the
Most Important-Chance the
Busiest Manager.

Royals, and Is now pitching Independent
ball Joe Lake at times with New ,'rls.
ST. Louis and Detroit. was allowed to ,
to Minneapolis as part payment for Raj b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
ARCADE DUCKPTS LEAGUE.

TOTALS AZ 475 467 T0fals. bl2 Al As
sHeitmuller In place Of Macarthur.
fAcFadden for O'Brien.
tMcEvoy for Long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-21

The game today between Technical
and Business. which will start the
scholastic series, should be one of the
best played of the whole schedu e. In
fact, it is hard to see wherein the other
eievens have an even chance against
either of these teams, each having bet
ter ma .erial and generally more en-
couraging prospects.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
.---MISCEllANE OUS,

.-z-s,-rs 1 7. [Three-ton Gramm truck;
For For -lnning order; good tires. Cali
sEg Esrnett street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
FIR STREET.

Ids. When delayed or Irregular,
ra.l .n..'I4iph, pills. Always depend
We. .I'ct and particulars free
NM.orsl Medical INSTITUTE Nil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
AUTOMOBILE AND
REAL ESTATE
EXCHANGE,
ll6 AUBURN AVENUE.
SPECIAL BARGAIN.

One Cole 40, 5-psssenger, $3.50
cash
One +. NJ. F. 30, 5-passenger,
800 cash.
One Ford, 5-passenger, $500 cash.
One Whiting Roadster, $3.50 cash
One Top. p, standardization,
part cash, balance for real
estate.
One 5-passenger Buick, cash or
real estate.
Four-passenger Cole, will sell or
trade for electric car.
One Ford Roadster, equipped
with electric lights, for $3.50.
One passenger Peerless, will ex-
change for real estate,
These cars are fully equipped
and in frst-class condition.
116 AUBURN AVE.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

FOR SALE-Electrio victoria and $235
automatic charging board. win sell
batteries and looks good. Mrs. Eta
l., 452 Central avenue. Main 1871.
FOR SALE-Hudson touring car, newly
painted, In good condition, with ex-
ceptionally good engine, A bargain,
Address NJ. d. c., sos Grant Building,
or phone Ivy ATS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

g0P sALE-Two ottomans and one
SG,.,brs genuine antiques. Bell phone
90, Da-a tur,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

.v.,tg FSscinate Try our scientific
.rss.s,'.,, 2f bust development. New
.au I.rt sUarahteed. The Eber Sys-
Is ( 80 FoWers Bldg Rochester
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

ROBISON'S, q E. HUN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
PERSONAL.
SDirella COrSets

NOT SOLD IN STORES-Our profess
sional corsetier fits you in your own
home no matter where you live Phone
Ivy $3.50. 72l Grand Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02
AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.

1911 WARREN Roadster. 40 horse
power. Just overhauled Tires near
" new. For sale at a bargain. 66
East Cain street; phone Ivy 1881.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

.s aanderson's Cotton Root Pills,
.-... aAa sure cure for DELAYED periods
fr o. o. money refunded II Il fails.
we, san Francisco. Cal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-02

BE REPAIRED for cold weather
Southern Stove and Supply Company
VIII set you a stove, range or heater
l2l Whitehall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

unobserved few minutes before this train due
and catch it, possibly before his escape discovered
But the mental strain of what he about do, the
excitement of actually being his liberty,
great that it brought attack of his long qes
cent disease, and he fell unconscious before he half
way through the woods.
As this Inconsistencies his peculiar case was usu-
ally prolonged to hours, probable that he lying
somewhere in the thick underbrlsh at the time the
woods being beaten up by the searching party OF
the first day. 1t toward morning before he could
realize what had happened, and when he did realize it
the effect was the same as the day before,-he was
seized with another attack and toppled again.
This thing repeated time after time during the
days in the woods until completely dazed and wander
ing alessy about he finally stumbled upon the guards
at the edge of the woods.
A NYTHING that City officers may lack in their
methods of preventing escapes is easily
pensated for by their skill in recapturing fugitives In
each of these institutions regular plan of procedure
laid out which is to be followed whenever there is an
escape. Most asyums in billy countries, and years
of experience have shown that almost invariably the
route taken by fugitive will eventually lead him to
pass of dozen points within three or four miles of
the building. patient who is attempting to escape
may be aware of this and may start out on bee line
country determined to avoid these fatal places
but almost always he is diverted into range Of
of them.
Knowing this fact the first step taken by City officers
when patient missed is to give alarm that sends
the bicycists scurryng along the roads, making for
their respective stands. The duty of each to get to
his station quickly possible and remain there
watch night and day until he gets his relieved
At the time squads of men who are familiar with
every foot of the ground within the surrounded
begin beating up the country.
There always number of "free lances,' who
have vertabe genius for guessing the probable where
aboutS OF the fugitive who allowed to choose their
own territory The sherlock Holmes" qualities of
of these seuths in running down clues and getting
their border the marvellous Every institution
has certain number of these who have made repu
tations raers and their presence acts constant
damper to would-be "eopers.'
ats use trying to get past Doyle returned
fugitive said to one day when brought in by the
grizzed, hckory-limbed keeper of that Il
pretty sure of it before; but know it now.
And in truth it seemed sometimes if this trailer
possessed occult means, peculiarly developed in
stinct, for determining where to look for runaways
remember instance where there fairly good ev-
dence show that the eloper had started toward the
Continued pope rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

q
CITY takes confederate into his confidence because he
needs his assistance he knows that he lessons his chances
of success since his confederate may prove to be his
doing through treachery IT, for example, inmate
has found means by which he thinks he can escape he
knows that he has confederate and this confederate
was to be put to test where it either of
"squealing being punished, he would "squeal nine
times out of Indeed without pressure being
brought to bear upon him. he would very likely tell of
the entire plot and assist the officers in defeating it
the sly if he thought he could gain slight favors
from the officials. At least nnetyfve per cent of the
detection of plots that being Matched in these nst
tutons is made through the treachery of of the
plotters themselves, of their intimate
GATES. Knowing this, cautious citizen guards his
plans quite carefully from his associates he does
from the officers of the institution.
Occasionally unforeseen and unexpected circunn-
stances prevent the contamination of we'll laid plot.
providential attack of rheumatism saved in
stitution from wholesale "Jail delivery in most
expected The victim of the attack of rheuma-
tism Jim Barnum by name, was convalescent "citi-
zen who to be sent back to prison to
out his few days before this transfer to
be made however, he was attacked with acute 1nfam
matorv rheumatism, which rendered him absolutely
helpless, that he removed from his own ward
and placed in the hospital ward
That light he sent urgent message to the superin
tendent asking that he might him privately. He
told the officer that in the bed of certain patient the
ward from which Barnum had just been removed,
enough implements concealed to enable man to break
out of the Bank of England He told also how the tools
had been struggled in, and who did the smuggling.
The superintendent had the bed searched at once,
with the result that veritabe arsenal discovered,
hacksaws jimies drills, and chisels. 1t evident
that confederate working the outside, who
must have sent up the things string dangled from
the window.
Barnums motive in deciding to reveal the plot so
suddenly is easily discerned He afraid that the
other mans would fail and cause him to back
slide. Which told the story first could lay the
blame the other, and plead innocence himself
Barnum, of course denied all completely in the affair,
claiming to have found out about it by chance.
In all probability, however he at the bottom Of
the plot and had himself shed the things up from the
outside But, with the judgment born of long expert
ence he had induced his companion to let the tools be
secreted his bed Had he delayed telling his story
few hours longer it is probable that his accomplcc
would have transferred the kit to Barnums bed. BY
acting quickly therefore, Barnum escaped with only
strong suspicion against him, while his companion
Caught with the goods.
TT is always convaescent patients, however, that
give trouble about attempting to escape. Occa-
sionaly man who is confused that he would not be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

ablcto find his way about the country
is a genius for getting through locks.
A newcomer of this kind by the name
of Barber once picked the pocket of
his attendant and secured passkey
before he had been twenty-four
hours in the building He unlocked
the door unobserved by anybody,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20

lie thought uppermost in the mind Of every
member of the criminal insane comn1un-
ity, night and day, is how he can escape;
but most of these men have discovered,
through experience, that few of their
fellows in crime are to be trusted, even
with secrets concerning things of common
interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-20


Manhattan Hospital
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08

Miss Lora Francois is visiting in
the cities.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Cain this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Anderson of Cot
tonwood were visitors here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Turner, Miss
Myrtle Pickett and R. D. Colombo of
Wabasso attended the Chautauqua
sessions Sunday.
DIR. and Mrs. Henze will leave
Thursday for vacation trip through
Northern Minnesota. They will make
the trip in their car.
A freight elevator has recently been
installed at Kuenzli and Luscher's
grocery. This carries from the base
ment to the third floor and will be a
great convenience.
Your choice of Miss Abraham's
hats at So each! This offer only
holds good for the next ten days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Selmer Veldey of Hanley Falls
spent the Fourth with friends here.

Selmer Veldey of Hanley Falls
spent the Fourth with friends here.
For Sale-Best gravel for concrete.
inquire OF NJ. 0. Byram. 38-tf.
Robert Stewart shipped two car
loads of cattle to the st. Paul market
last week.
Dressmaking' done during dull sea-
son. Nile. Collins Millinery Parlor.
45-tf.
DR.. j. W. Inglis has been makiug
extensive improvements in his Office
apartment.
Mrs. Posi- and son of Sanborn came
last week for visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Field.
Paul Barensfeld of Cleveland. Ohio.
arrived Saturday for visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Barensfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis enter
tanned Mrs. Davis father, brother and
sisters of Sleepy Eye from Thursday
until Sunday.
John Gray, the small son of Judge
and Mrs. F. Gray, had both eyes
burned by an explosion of fire crack
ers, July 5. He is recovering nicely.
Fine live stock and plenty of it to
be had at the Crimmins auction Thurs
day. Farmers looking for real bar
gains in horses or machinery will do
well to make point of being present.
A new entrance to Ramsey Park is
being effected and promises to add
materially to both the beauty of the
park and the convenience of park visi-
tors. 1t is continuation of the street
west of the river.
Mrs. Robert Wherland returned Fri
day from Minneapolis where she und-
erwent an operation. She is recover
ing her strength as rapidly as could
be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sanders, son,
and guests spent July Fourth as the
guests of Chas. Gilfllan at his coun-
try home. Mr.. Gilfllan is entertain
ing his brother, a noted violinist, of
Berlin, Germany.
Joe Drake contemplates starting a
peanut and popcorn stand which he
will conduct on the w. B. Clement
corner, and, on evenings of the band
concert, near the City Park Mr.
Drake is at present waiting for ma
chine more convenient than the one
he first obtained.
Il Mrs. Aug. Kleeman and son Will
liam left today for Tamarack where
they will visit the formers brother
William win combine business with
pleasure as he intends to invest In
real estate. Mrs. Kleeman viii spend
a few days in Minneapolis and James
vile before returning home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-07-08
Misses Rogers and Kuenzler of
no1hi aftoydo1 CY,ndoxy,c Chanforn,,o

Misses Rogers and Kuenzler of
Delhi attended Sundays Chautauqua.
| v. A. Deterling of Gaylord spent
Sunday here.
Mrs. Ellen Cosgrove of Montevideo
visited her sister, Mrs. Sarah Melon
| aid few days the past week.
Miss Katherine Callaghan came
from Mankato Thursday and spent
Friday with her parents.
Misses Murphy and Ryan and Joe
Atkins Of Morton registered at the
Kahler House Sunday.
Miss Bertha Becker who has been
visiting at the Peavey home returned
to her home in Becker today.
Miss Abbie Peavey accompanied
her friend, Miss Irma Elliott to the
cities today. Miss Elliott is on her
way to her home in Jacksonville, Ill.
Miss Zelma Thunelef Monday night
to attend a convention of musicians
which will be held in Duluth this week.
Andrew Cook of st. Peter arrived
last night for visit with friends and
relatives here.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
F. White of Minneapolis, July 4. Mrs.
White was formerly Miss Edith Pea
voy.
R. Stensvad left this morning to de-
liver a Cadillac at Adrian. Mrs.
Stensvad and Ingolf will meet him at
Window tomorrow and bring him
home by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Tucker of Mon
tevideo and cousin. Mrs. Dotsie Smith
of this city attended the Kirby-Duf
field wedding at Belview Monday.
Three cars from Olivia brought WIS.,
itors to the Chautauqua Sunday. The
Gazette was unable to get the names
of the members of the party.
Eugene Terry and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Kuske Of Lamberton passed through
Redwood Falls Sunday on their way
to Melrose.
Hon. J. R. Keefe will leave tomor-
row morning for business visit at
Mahnomen. He will make the trip by
car.
Miss Emma Abraham has still
number of pretty hats which she will
dispose of in the next few days at 81
each.
Mrs. J. B. Robinson has returned
from her visit to Minneapolis and will
be in Redwood Falls for some time.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Arthur Garrison.
Amateur Photographers Attention!
We want you to know the character
of the work we do. We try to make
it the very best possible. Frank SEQ
bic, Photographer, Sleepy Eye.