davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By j. w. McConaughy.
~ PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10.-On the
brink of the fourth game of the

brink of the fourth game of the
great series for the baseball
championship Of the world and the
winners end of the gate receipts. the
population of this city set forth to-
day, torn between a desire to see the
battle and a fervid yearning to muir
der the management of the Athletics,
the ticket spectators and their al
lies.
The advance information in possess
sion of the insiders was to the effect
that Demaree would pitch for the
Giants. and probably young Mr. Shaw
key for the Athletics. The desire of
these sports to witness the battle this
afternoon was of the most morbid
character that attracts a certain type
of American citizen to a funeral. They
headed for the ball park in the spirit
OF the Roman populace surging out to
the Circus Maximus on those days
when 1t had been widely advertised
that a fresh batch of Christian mar
tyrs had come in from the provinces.
They were convinced that the men
of Manhattan were broken, and they
wanted to watch the Athletics tram
pie on the pieces.
They're a Callous lot.
The betting after yesterdays de-
baCle in which the Giants were rout-
ed by score of to 2, was interest
ing because of a great rise in odds
and fall in coin. They were willing
to bet as much as to l on Macks
men around the hotels and grog shops
before the game to-day, but there was
not much New York money in sight
1t wasn't so much the fact that the
Giants were beaten that hurt; it was
81 L., ,.rIi oh
Then there was also the fact that
these maddened fans are not using a
crouch against the management and
the spectator and their system Of taxi
ing revenge is apparently to grab the
unsuspecting New Yorker and per
suade him to be- against their ball
club.
Yesterday we remarked that they
would stand for kilograms and achieve
outrages in a fashion in this city
which eXcelled our well known brand
This statement is hereby recalled
When a man fronts up to a ticket
speculator he realizes that he Is taxi
ing a chance, but we never heard of a
Philadelphia being gouged in the Of
flee of the National Commission, as
was the case with one New Yorker
yesterday.
L MS DllSB ulNltd IAN " dLlCu ANO L.
served seats for yesterdays riot, and
he sought a friend who could put
him in right" at the office of the
commission. Being properly intro
duced, there was scurrying around,
and he was finally presented with two
seats, for which he rendered a $40
bill in payment Apparently the Ma
tional Commission has a rule against
making change, for that was the last
he saw Of the bill.
Being out only 81 up to this mo-
ment, he grasped his tickets firmly
in one hand and with the other on
his watch and money he made a
clean getaway. After all, he reflected
$40 wasn't so bad
But when he got TO the ball park
he found that he had been slipped
pair of lower grandstand tickets of
the 50 kind.
He is now trying to figure out how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
WATCH GIANTS
MAKE A FINISH
LIKELASTFALL'
Sam Crane Declares New York
Club Will Come From Behind
as They Did in 1912.
By Sam Crane.

II PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-While
there was not quite so much
jollification on the street cor
ners of Manhattan last night as there
was on the previous evening, still a
fifty-fifty divvy of tubilation with our
friends-The Enemy-the staid citi-
zens of the Quaker City, is something
that we New Yorks do not in the
least resent.
In Philadelphia, the people-the
baseball fans-want to hog it all
They would have preferred to see the
Athletics win every game of the Sc
ries, and even then would bewail the
fact that New York had a chance to
play for the title of Worlds Cham
pions
The gate receipts and the attend
ance figures so far posted officially
will perhaps convince the same staid
residents of Billy Pennville that good
old New York-the big city''-is fur
nishing more than half the coin that
is being accumulated in the present
baseball imbroglio.
An attendance Of little over 10000,
such as was the outcome of the first
worlds championship game in Phila-
delphia on Wednesday, is only drop
in the bucket to our own Polo
Grounds receipts.
Consequently, it is not very amaz-
ing that Philadelphia and Philadel-
phians are feeling glorious minded
over the prospect Of their players
coping" the winning end.
But don't laugh at us too heartily,
please, until the series is finished, and
it is far from that, although the Ath-
letics made holy snow OF our Giants
on dark, gloomy yesterday.
The end was not in the cleaning
of last evening. There are still sew
eral more games to play than to-
morrow. The series will not be wound
up tomorrow light. And why?
Simply for the reason that our Giants
are coming through with another
game finish, similar to the one that
frightened the Red Sox half out of
their wits last fall, and caused Bos-
ton fans to throw up their hands so
high that there was only the paltry
attendance of about Is, 900 out to see
the deciding game.
Do not take the Boston report as
everlastingly true that the falling in
the attendance for that final game
last year was due to the ignoring by
the management of the Boston club
of those famous Boston rooters and
their brass band. Not at all.
1t was simply the great big scare
thrown into the camp of Boston fans
by the Giants that kept the Bean
eaters away from their own ball park.
They just quit, and cold -bloodedly so.
This little depression is made to
draw New York fans rather gloomy
minds to the bright possibility that
the Giants are very liable to repeat
this year and stretch the series as
far as Monday. | think they will and,
and-if | do not have to take another
Think opine that on next Monday
the attendance in Philamadunk on
that day will make the finish in Bos-
ton in 1912 look like a monumental
outlay Of Quaker two-bit pieces.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Blood Poison. Kidney, Bladder, Pros
tatIc and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and Private Diseases cured in
a few days, NarleoceIe, Hydrocele
Structure, Piles and FistuIa. l am
against high and extortionate fees
charged by some physicians and spe-
cialistS. You will find my charges
very reasonable and no more than you
are able to pay for skillful treatment
Consult me in person or by letter and
learn the truth about your condition,
and perhaps save much time, suffer-
ing and expense. l am q regular
graduate and licensed, long estab-
lished and reliable.
For 90 days my fee Will be lest one
half what other specialists charge, or
Weekly or Monthly Payments 40
FoR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvellous GERMAN REMEDY, "ee6"
or "914." and such improved remedies
used for the cure Of this disease. No
detention from work
For Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
combined with my direct treatment,
restoring the vital forces to the fullest
degree.
In Chronic Diseases my patients are
cured in less time, quickly, and use
the latest improved methods. Consul
tation and advice Free. Call or write,
DR.. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank
1914 NJ. Broad ST., Atlanta, Ga.
Hours; a. m. TO p. MI Sundays,
9 TO l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Morris and Referee
Tricked by Gunboat
Smith; Carl Loses

NEW YORK, Oct. 1O.-A clever
trick by "Gunboat" Smith and his
manager. and for which Referee job
fell" to- day marks defeat after Carl
Morris name instead of victory.
Morris and Smith were booked to
go ten rounds at the Garden last
night. Scarcely had the fifth rouno
opened when Morris shot light blow
which seemed to hit low. 1t wasn't a
hard punch, and it is doubtful whether
it hurt the Gunner, but he doubled up
against the ropes, feigned agony and
cried, Foul" The Gunner's mana
ger took up the cry, and almost in
stantly Referee job stopped the bat
tie, giving it to Smith. The blow was
unintentional, and. carried no damag-
ing effect.
1t was the general opinion around
the ring that Smith wanted to stop
after using everything he had and
finding Morris coming stronger in
every round.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-Mar-
guard is our anchor to wind
ward. Wen be in a sorry plight
il he does not stop the Athletics at
Shibe Park this afternoon. / look
for "Rube" to give a very good ac-
count of himself.
He was off color in the opening
game. l never saw a man more Sc
rious in his intentions to wreak re-
venge on a foe than is this sterling
left handler.
There is a possibility. of course.
that McGraw may decide upon Al
Demaree. l think. however, he will
crafty the aspirations of Marquard.
Our manager has never been over
ly strong for inexperienced men. He
usually keeps the recruits sitting On
the bench a season or two before he
gives them a chance
The series has reached the acute
stage where it does not pay either
manager to gamble on unknown uan-
titles. For this reason | am sure that
Connie Mack will come back at us
with Bender. You probably noticed
the husky aborigine warming up ont
in right field yesterday afternoon.
think Mack would have thrown him
in had Bush faltered
Anyway, the Chief was submit
ting his arm to all manner of calls
themes. That's a pretty good sign
that he intends to get into action Ii
the near future.
| hope Bender pitches to-day.
am sure We would square the series
on him. We would have good old
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
MACK PLUCKED
WINNER FROM
YOUNG STAFF
His Keen Eye Spotted Bush as
Best HurIer While All of Them
Were Warming Up.
BY Damon Runyon.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-squat-

~ f1lLADhLH1lA, OCL. lu.-SQudl-
ted in a little concrete coop
they call the visitors bench at
the Polo Grounds, his spare figure
sharply outlined among the dull dus-
ty-looking uniforms of his men by his
invisible garb of funeral black, Cor
nelius llicuddy-"Connie Mack"
the lean Jesuit of baseball, strug
gled with a desperate problem yes
terday afternoon.
Before him in a long line stood half
a dozen young pitchers, warming
up" Above the babble of 10000, their
regular spat-spat of ball against
glove broke upon the muggy atmos
phere like irregular musketry as the
eager youngsters swung their arms
in a mighty effort to impress the SOL
emn Irishman on the bench, for they
knew he was weighing each one well
as he wrestled with the question of
who should pitch the third game of
the Worlds Series for the Philadel-
phia Athletics.
Plank had been beaten, and Bender
was done, at least, for the time being
It had to be a youngSter; and so the
thin Mahmout of the White Ele-
plants watched that eager line, his
brow drawn to a plaintiye quicker
about his nose.
Then suddenly the eye of Cornelius
McGillicuddy caught the hop to
fast ball delivered by one particularly
eager youth, and the lean index fin
ger of "Old Sobersides" beckoned:
YOU" he said, laconically.
So Joseph Leslie Bush, rising 20
years of age. and little bit pale about
the gills, followed the beck of Connie
Mack into the Hall of Baseball Fame.
where he inscribed his name before
the names of Babe" Adams, of
Pittsburg, and Hugh Bedient, of Bos-
ton.
Had Cornelius McGillicuddy fore
seen that final score of s to 2, he
might have decided to pitch the game
himself, with one hand tied behind
him, but the low sided nature of the
tally detracts nothing from the work
of j. L. Bush. He may have been
trifie nervous in the beginning. this
young person who parts his name in
the middle, but confidence is easily
born of a five-run lead and that was
Leslies portion after the second in
ming
They have nicknamed ]. Leslie
Bush Bullet" inasmuch as they must
nickname all ball players something
or other nowadays.
Bullet" is descriptive of the young
mans delivery yesterday, after being
treasured by those FIVE runs.
Patiently the Giants waited for a
development OF that wildness to
which he is said to be addicted, and
patiently they made ]. Leslie pitch
and pitch again to them, but ever the
big Four" closed in when he seemed
to be growing dangerously unsteady,
and coaxed and cajoled along until
the youth finished like a veteran.
Murphy, Oldring. Collins and, Of
course aBaker marched in front Of
the Montana marvel. clearing his path
to victory with their bats. They made
nine Of the Athletics twelve hits, and
scored seven of the eight runs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
'Marquard Must Turn Trick
Meyers Looks for 'Rube' Today

Matty to fall back upon for the lead
Tomorrow
Some intimated to me after yester-
days game that Bush had fulfilled
the usual mission. l would not de-
tract one whit from this young mans
glory.
The final score testifies to his work
Still | do not think that the game
was a fair test of his ability. From
the very start he enjoyed a COM
handing lead. He could afford 10
clusters of runs. One or two would
have been absolutely no good.
And fortified in this knowledge
Bush was able to frame his game ac-
cordingly That he did not enjoy the
absolute confidence of Connie Ma TX
was shown by the frantic exercise "
the relief brigade every time Bush
got into a tight lace.
Tesreau disappointed US. We had
figured his splitter would stop the
Quakers. They hit little else that big
Jeff offered. His fast ball puzzled
Connie Mack's men, and on the few
occasions when he offered a slow one
the enemy was completely baffled.
They seemed to lie in walt for that
old splitter and TO take a toe-hoIi
every time it came along. Which
leads me to believe that Tesrau was
away off his usual form.
l do not know exactly what he had.
for | dill not handle him. But this
| know. II the big fellow had been
able to put half he stuff on the ball
which he showed at the wind-up Of
the opening game he would never
have been bumped the way he was
in the first two rounds.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Thursdays Receipts
Exceed 1912 Game

The attendance and receipts of the
game between the Giants and the Ath-
letics yesterday the third of the Sc
ries, was considerably larger than the
third game of the Red SoX- Giants
Worlds Series in 1912.
Thursday there were 36,SS8 paid ad-
missions at the Polo Grounds. Last
year there were 34624
Thursday the receipts were $75,-
1880. Last year they totaled $685.
142
For the three games played the re-
ceipts show 5000, $3.50, while last year
they showed S193,63S.
For the three games played the at
tendance this year shows 93,742, while
last year it showed 100,502.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
SCHOOLBOYS TO WATCH
1OO-MILE MOTOR RACE

Athletics, said returns to be an
nounced through megaphones by lus-
-lunged announcers.
This great card of amusements will
start at l o'clock Between innings
there will be special one-mile and
two mile motor races and acrobatic
stunts by Tex Richards and Freddie
Luther Immediately after the last
man is out in the ball game, the 100
mile grind will be started, with the
following teams competing:
Flickenstein and Swartz, Richards
and Lewis, Luther and Glenn, and
Bruggerman and Renel.
All in all, it looks like the biggest
sport afternoon that Atlanta has ever
had.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Tech Scrubs to Play
GINA. at Grant Field

While the varsity is tackling the
University of Chattanooga in that city
the Tech scrubs will take on the
strong C. NJ. A. team of the Prep
League.
G. NJ. A. has a great team this year
and should give the scrubs a tough
struggle all the way
The game will be called at $3.50
sharp Saturday afternoon at Grant
Field, and a small admission fee will
be charged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
on CASTRO has got off to

T GU CASTRO has got off to a
good start as promoter of the
100-mile motorcycle race at the
'Drome Saturday afternoon. Lou was
a schoolboy once-on the level, he
was. although you wouldn't think 1t
to look at his wrinkled brow now
and he has a big treat in store for
the schoolboys of Atlanta. He is going
to let them pass through the turn
stiles Saturday afternoon for half
fare,
Twenty five cents is all they will
have to pay to see the 100-mil race
and hear the returns of the Worlds
Series game between the Giants and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
White SOx 10 to 9
FavOrites To-day;
Series Now Even

CHICAGO. Oct. 1O.-The White Sox
were 10 to favorites to-day, in spite
of the defeat which Tire Cubs admin
istered in Yesterdays game, the sec
ond of the city championship series.
The score was to 5, but it required
thirteen innings.
The third game to-day promised to
attract a larger crowd than yester-
days contest, when the official count
was 29.36S. The players share of the
gate receipts for two games is 1884.
10 ln,..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Houck Shades Dillon
In SiX-Round Bout

LANCASTER, PA. Oct. 10.-Leo
Houck, of Lancaster, and Jack Dill
lon, of Indianapolis, both claimants
for the worlds middleweight cham
pionship, fought six rounds here last
night. Dillons superior weight told
in his favor and twice he pulled
Houck to the mat in clinches. The
first and fourth rounds were Houck's,
the second went to Dillon and the
rest were even Houck was declared
to have the shade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

Summary: Two-base hit-Archer.
Hits off Cicotte in innings (none out
in fifth, off Benz 3 in innings. Sacri-
flee hits-Bodie, Archer. Sacrifice fly
Safer Double play-LOrd tuna ssisted).
Left on bases-Nationals 8, Americans
5. Bases on balls-Off Cicotte 8, off
Benz 4, off Vaughn :. Struck out-By
Cicotte 9, by Benz 2 by Vaughn >. Wild
pitches-Vaughn Benz Time, 2:35.
Umpires, O'Loughlin, Orth, O'Day and
Sheridan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Meet Mr. Hero Bush Of the Bushes
Infant Phenom Of 1913 Series

like the green bay tree-which the
most grudging must admit.
Mr. Bush cast quite a shade over
Giant hopes for the gilded gonfalon
OF 1918.
Oh, quite a shade.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Peacock Drops Game
To Tech High Scrubs

Tech High scrubs triumphed over
Peacock yesterday, 1876.
The playing of Parks, for Teen
High, was the star feature of the
game. Arthur Delaney also played
well.
For Peacock, the tackling of Eth
ridge was sensational. Knox played
good game at half, and Pew also
starred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
STOUT TO REFEREE GO.

MILWAUKEE. Oct. 1O.-Harry
Stout, local man and referee in the
Eddie McGoorty-F Frank Klaus match,
has been named as referee for the
Nelson Wolgast match Monday in
this city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By O. B. Keller.

1T ERE We are confronted with the
II problem of selecting another
bean, knob or onion on which
to hang the crown of Hero in the
Third Game of the Worlds Series of
1913 .----,
And here again we have no diff
fcuIty in picking out the said bean,
knob or onion.
II belongs to one Mr.. Leslie Bush.
We refer to him as zone" Mr.. Bush
because there may be other Messrs.
Bushes.
Pat so far as the T. C. of the w. S,
Of 1913 is concerned there is exactly
and entirely one Mr.. Bush.
And his name is Leslie. From the
attitude of a Giant fan, that name is
by way of adding insult to injury.
But the crown goes to Mr.. Bush,
just the same.
By any other name he probably
would pitch as well.
.MR. BUSH came recently from the
W bushes. He came. in fact, from
MisSoula which is in Montana. which
is far from Civilization. He is a
2O-year-old lad. so he has many
many years ahead of him in which to
stack crowns upon the one he won
Yesterday at the Polo Grounds. He
uId what Mr. Plank, who is twice his
age, completely failed to do the day
before
But then he wasn't playing opposite
10 Person known as MathewsOn.
But anyway, Mr. Bush did it.
IF this parade of Dazzling Youth
= continues to trot athwart the
worlds Series, that august classic,
or at least that October classic, pres
emily will be doped to 90 to the team
Gtering the longest string of Infant
PAenOms.
me vets will be up against it.
II has come to be a saying that
every w. S. produces its Bow Wonder,
mere was King Cole in 1910. There
was-no. there wasn't any infant in
NE series Of 1911. But in 1912 there
was Mr.. Bedient
And now here is Mr.. Leslie Bush.
CDGING by a sufficiently odious
comparison. Mr.. Bush. is about
77-lo-l better shot at the Giants than
VT Chief Bender.
-, HnlL we have a fancy that Connie
alack will not at once forget THAI
mere Is such person as the Noble
T. N, on his paVTOll
we will have more of Mr. Bender
'Hoh-sdy this afternoon.
whether we have more of Mr. Bush
VI lhls series depends largely on what
adppens to Mr.. Bender, OF what hap
Bender.
ANYWAY, Mr.. Bush has elevated
the dubious cognomen of Leslie
n very elevated niche in the Hall of
ssalne' earning his cut of the Big
Sakes handily, and everlastingly
,t1gAihg the stuffing out of the whale
INt Mr.. Tesreau, with the able as
er,staaCe of the artful Mr.. Art
.ie'cher, an unfortunate young man
enc E9 IS regarded as a wonderful in
E5der when there are no men on
bases
NaRlOUSLY, the Montana youth
r. was proved by fire in the Polo
rounds. which is a pretty warm
pace when $4,000 sets of lungs,
aeasands and other vocal apparatus
'Fe in tune.
and the Missoula Bush fiourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Demaree and Shawkey Slated
Betting Now J to ! on Athletics

much he would have been tapped for
II he had been a real friend of the
National Commission instead of only
a casual acquaintance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
PosT-sEAsoN SERIES.

Pittsburg, 5; Cleveland, o.
Cubs. 6; White Sox, s.
Cards, 1: Browns, O
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
Weak Nervous and
Diseased Men
Permanently Cured

DR.. HUGHES IL an
experienced specialist.
DR.. Hughes success
fully treats and per
manently' cures Pre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

SaRlOUSLY, the Montana youth
r. was proved by fire in the Polo
y, grounds. which is pretty warm
p'aee when $4,000 sets of lungs,
aeasands and other vocal apparatus
s'e in tune.
and the Missoula Bush fiourished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10
By Chief Movers.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-Mar-
guard is our anchor to wind
ward. Wen be in a sorry blight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

1T ERE we are confronted with the
II problem of selecting another
bean, knob or onion on which
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-10

n PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-While
there was not quite so much
iOlIidrat iop on tho ctraat oar
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1913-12-25
Dr.. Hobson's Ointment Heals
Itchy Eczema.

The constantly itching. burning sen.
sation and other dIsagrseeble forms o
eczema, letter. salt rheum and skii
eruptIons promptly cured by Or. Hob
sons Eczema Ointment. Geo. II. Fitcl
Of MendotG, ILL.,, says; 81 purchased 1
boz Of DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment
Have had Eczema ever since the civi
war, have been treated by many doc
tors, none have given the benefit tha
one box Of DR. Hobson's EcIsma 0ini
ment has" Every sufferer should tr,
10. We're 90 positive it will help 20,
we guarantee IL or money refunded
At ell Druggists or by mail, 60c.
HyEITTER CHEMICAL Co., Philadelphia
A 8. Louis.