davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
Chanpement dams les Affa res

&C .BELANGER, de la mason c. G. Belanger & Gle, a achete tons les IN
terers de cete mdson etd event lie seul propri@aire d BUSY CoK X IN 10 T.
PARTMENT STORE amsi que lie la baMsse representa- cldessus ct dsposera
de tout lie stock quill a en- mains durant une vENTE DE DIX Jocka Dr.
nestr reserve, tout partra. .. -,
ChapeauX mou GU dus lie 49, pour $5. Y p C. descompte sui ous les
habHlements. 30 p c. descompte sur les sousvetementa.
Caoutchous Roll Edge de$ 1925 pour 9Oc. a.
Lot de cavates de 25c pour &c. Breteles &c. Chausons dc @c our &C.
Giants de coon Onaway valiant lc pour &c.
Cravates impotees valiant $3.50 pour 49c.
Your trouVerez ds occasions excephonneles dams Jus les departments.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-01-17
Bureau Execute
Marquette, Mich

LIE Secretaire- General, M Eus6be Bertrand, se fera
un plaisir d'adresser le livre de la constitution ct des
Regiments de pUnion Canadienne-F raneaise ct Catho-
lique des Etats-U nis, q toute personne qi en- fera Ia de-
mande ct il repondra a toutes les demandes d'informa-
lions qui lni seront adressees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

right. The fans" gave Matty a rous-
ing cheer when he walked 10 the box
for they realized that everything de-
pended on him.
The fielding of the Athletics was al
most perfect Plank making the only
error charged to the team. Most OF
the chances handled were easy but
here and there a dashing play was
made. Barry contributed two fine ones
running over in front of second to get
Doyle's dribble in the first and Killing
off the runner with a toss to Mclnnis'
He also caught Matty neatly in the
third after fumbling the ball
Oldring went out to the fence TO pun
down Fletcher's drive in the first inning
while Murphy did the same for Doyle
IN the seventh. Both catches were OF
high order. Jack Barry was the bust
est man on the team. handling nine
chances without an error. while Col
Inns took care Of five.
The Giants themselves made some
pretty plays. Mattys handling Of Old
rings bunt by which he forced Murphy
az second in the first frame was brill
liant Fletcher ran out toward centre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
How the Runs Were Scored.

Murphy singled through short on the
first ball pitched. but was extinguisheo
at second when Oldring attempted
sacrifice. Collins's rap through Doyle
mt Rube on third, but when Matty
forced Baker to limit his hitting TO
short drive TO Burns, the latter re-
turned the ball out Of the range OF even
the lankv Mclean. and Oldring can't
cred across the plate.
Again. in the third, Murphy started
,roubIe with another single through
short This time glaring error by
Dovle on Oldrings grounder let Eddie
reach second. when a double play
shou,d have been made. Collins laid
down a perfect sacrifice bunt, adVahc-
ing both runners base But even
then Matty was not dismayed' ana
faced the hard hitting Baker without a
ouaver. He would not even condescend
70 issue a pass. and forced the mighty
s,ueeer TO dribble to Merkle.
Murphy ran halfway to the plate and
stopped. Frank. seeing that he was an
easy out. checked himself and started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

in the fourth 10 make 2 fine catch of
p,ank's fy. while Merkle's stop Of low
throw bv Fletcher on Barry's grounder
in the sixth saved run. Murray con-
tributed something neat on a fly by
Schang in the fourth, while Mclean
brought forth the cheers of the multi
tude with a catch Of Oldring's foul In
the seventh after a hard run.
McInnis hit drive between third and
short in the eighth which Herzog
missed. but Fletcher captured the ball
and got his man with a fine throw TO
first Larry Doyle took care OF eight
chances perfectly, but the one error
he made on ninth chance led up to
two Philadelphia runs.
When il was all over the crowd swarmed
on 70 the field. The game was not half a
minute old before the surging mass Of
fans" covered the entire area. Eacn
aisla of the big stadium poured forth It's
stream of spectators. which joined the
n,iohtv river that was flowing toward the
ov,ts Those in the bleachers dropped
over the fence into the field to gain time,
and the sea of hats moved with the
rbvtbm of an outgoing tide. Through
,ha,, the PLAYERS threaded their way TO
,ha cIubhouses. receiving the cheers or
,be,r admirers as they passed. In twenty
,,,nutes the great stadium was empty and
the baseball season Of 1913 passed into
history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Connie Mack Pays
Tribute to Players

Great boys. che" said Connie Mack
over and over. as thousands surged about
him nj the end Of the final game for the
worlds title He stood at the end OF the
visiting players coop for several minutes
after Plank had been carried away on
the shoulders of his admirers, receiving
congratulations. McGraw was one OF the
first to reach him. Sorry we both
couldn't win, John" was Mack's reply
TO the rival managers fluctuations.
1T ended just about as l expected
Mack said. "Tye got "A wonderful team.
IL did not surprise me that even such
great pitchers a. Mathewson. Marquard.
Tesreau and Demaree were unable to
hold them in. Too bad Matty had to be
beaten. I can't say too much for Plank
and Bender. but even they would have
been unayailing had they not been backed
up 80 beautifully. just say that L con-
slider them all wonders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Fletcher's Tongue
More Costly

Instead OF being nned $50. as repored
Yesterday from Philadelphia, Arthur
Fletcher, shortstop Of the New forA
Giants, was fined 500 by the National
Baseball Commission for having ad-
dressed insulting remarks TO Connolly
On. ~ the umplres. at the conclusion Of
Thursdays game mt the Polo "rouhds'
because Connolly had called shafer out
on n close play at second.
The commission, in serving notice OF
the fine on Fletcher by letter. referred
"a hi, "insuItlng an umpire In coarse
terms and by uncouth actions" ana
warned him that a more severe penalty
yould be meted out for similar offence
In the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

10 run back in order that Merkle would
give chase. allowing Murphy 10 score.
Ii was piece Of quick thinking that
makes the Philadelphia team what IL Is
Fred tumbled into the trap, and when
he saw Murphy dash for the plate
made a high heave to Mclean. the rum
ner sliding home safely.
Baker mad managed to keep out Oh
reach. and so got life at first and
base hit under the new rulng' as inc
ball was perfectly handled throughout
In the mean time. Oldring had gone 10
third and drifted home on Mclnniss
long fly 10 Burns.
For the remainder Of the game Matty
WAS as effective as Plank. only TWO
men reached first base in the last six
innings. one on hit and the other on
a pass He pitched a wonderful battle.
considering the hitters ne raced, ana
With Derfect support would have shut
the Athletics out for the second time
in the series. But the team behind MIN
tossed off the victory and Matty wen.
ia the clubhouse beaten but not dis
praced He with his battery mate, Nc
lean. were the biggest men in the Series
on the New York side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

was enough TO beat the Athletics even
with the mastery work OF Plank But
the Giants failed to take advantage u
II. For each error of commission by
Burns and Doyle a run cantered over
the plate, and for the bigger error oi
omission by Merkle came the thlrd
count.
big Six" allowed six hits, four OF
which were clean, another of the On
cinnati variety and one a smash tha'
bounced away from the box. he gave
one base on balls, which marred his
otherwise perfect control. But the
pass came with two men out IN the
seventh, and did not figure in the scor-
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
Loss Of Meyers Serious.

"Maybe il didn't make much dif-
ference. but / tell you the loss OF Mey-
ers was serious. although / am strong
for Larry. He certainly went In there'
and. next to Matty and Wiitse' just
about carried off the honors Tor the
New York team. II the others had
nlaved as well as he did and hit the
ball so consistently, we'd be in Pniia-
delphia on Monday for another game
There's no use repeating what i've
already said after other games ABOUT
errors of Judgment The Giants made
three or four that stood out, II know
ANYTHING about baseball: but. OF course.
IFS one thing to sit in the stand ana
criticise and another thing to be down
in the field. I'll bet, however. that II
Movers had been behind the bat when
Schang came up to bat on Friday. with
two men out and two men on bases,
the batter would never have had a
chance to single and drive in two runs.
There were other cases. too. that
looked like bad judgment, and II GER
tainly turned out that way.
How many hits did you say Plank
allowed to-day" he asked. and when
told "only two" he said: Say.
thought you said four. / didn't think
the old fellow had 1t in him. That was
wonderful pitching. or else the Giants
had lost what little was left Of their
batting eye. / honestly felt after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
The Hope Of the Fans"

The valiant stand which the Giants
made against the Boston Red Sox last
wear when the count was three victories
10 one against them, only 10 have the
New York team even up the series, en-
couraged the fans" into the belief that
. e,r,ilar rally would be made this year
II was figured that McGraw's men
would win behind Matty even II they
failed in the following battle. Conse-
ouentIv the same tremendous throng
struggled TO get inside the park as in
the two previous games. Strenuous
efforts were made by the club to abate
the ticket Speculation nuisance. Pinker-
tong were placed at all the windows
and any men caught buying extra
seats and trying to return TO the street
were apprehended and forced to enter
the grounds or give up their paste
boards the money paid for them being
refunded. AS a result Of this vigilance
there was scarcely a Spectator to be
seen along Eighth avenue and the
fore yyere not compelled to contend
with this nuisance.
in spite Of the overcast sky and
threatening weather, when mas chung
TO the series since it began on Tuesday,
the spectators stormed the gates as
soon as the park was opened in the
morning. and the steady stream never
diminished until the stands were filled
to the last inch of room.
The diamond, protected by canvas
covering. was in perfect condition for
the battle. but the outheid was too
moist to make the footing sure The
appearance of the umpires was the
signal for the crowd to settle down to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12
EXHIBITION CHESS MATCH.

+ J. Marshall. the United States chess
chamnion. who recently defeated o.
Duras in a match. will play against all
oorrers at the rooms of the Manhattan
Chess Club next Thursday evening AFTER
that he will prepare to go on tour. Duras
expects to follow suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-12

the business at hand, and with a short
conference at the plate the teams
swung into action. KLEIN was behind
the plate, with Egan on the bases
Rigler in left field and Connolly in
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
Two Auto, Accidents.

Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 9.-Mrs. C.
F. Rathman met with a serious and
peculiar auto accident, but fortunate
ly without injury to herself. When
running her auto down Fifth avenue,
at the Second street crossing, both
front axles broke off at the hubs of
the wheels, letting the front end Of the
car down while. the wheels ran off in
different directions. Mrs. Rathman
chung to the steering wheel n was
not injured, the car gradually coming
to a stop and without further injury.
1t. was raining at the time and Mrs.
Rathman was going north at an ordi-
nary speed and the cause for the acct
ent is unknown. 1t has been sug-
gested that it may have been DUE to
capitalization of the steel in the axles.
Immediately after the accident to
the car Of Mrs. sRathman there was
another. John Wojchik was also ION
the avenue in his car and narrowly
escaped colliding with the Rathman
car. Cutting off his power he turned
to watch the result of the accident
when his car ran into the open ditch
near the Citizens National bank Mr..
Wojchik's a was backed out of the
ditch by the assistance of a number of
men, the engine was started, and it
was discovered that the car was dam
aged very little If at all. and was able
to be used. The lights did not go u
There a q guard and lanterns about
the excavation but these were not OBJ
served in the excitement Of watching
the other Gar. {
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
Yale Springs an Innovation
by Early Practice Start

radical change in the coaching system
that Yale authorities were willing to
wink at his early practice. The pres
ent system which included the a
ment of g. professional coach is the
result Of a series Of conferences held
by former Yale captains and coaches
to determine the precise cause of her
many defeats. For a Yale has
been selecting as her head coach the
captain OF the previous years team,
This made a change of coaches neces-
sary every year.
Howard Jones was the man selected
to head the coaching staff. Jones
graduated from Yale in the spring Of
1908. He has been an end rush, but
an exceptionally brilliant per-
former. His brother, "Tad" Jones.
played quarterback on the same team
and was made head coach the follow
ing autumn. Howard taking a similar
position with Syracuse.
The two teams met that year and
while Yale won the Syracuse eleven
gave the New Haven team a stiff
argument. Tad" Jones. great player
that he was, did not make a success
Us acoach, but Howard in addition to
developing a team that performed
wonderfully against Yale, gave SYRIA
cuse the best eleven that institution
yer had. The result was that the
following year Yale employed him as
coach. The result was the development
of the greatest team Yale has ever
had. re was captained by Ted Coy
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
In the World of Sport
IS NOT SERENE WITH
GIANT LEADER AND ATHLETICS

New York, Sept. 9.--TheTe has been
an unmistakable a in the camps
Of the probable worlds series contend
ers for several days n the beginning
or the new playing week finds anything
but a feeling of serene satisfaction
prevalent around Shibe park and the
polo grounds.
Both McGraw and Mack doubtless
believe their respective teams will top
the lists when the major league sea-
son ends, Oct. S. But each can hardly
help realizing that unless his men play
better baseball than they nave exhib-
tied on most of their recent appear
ances, the. plans for post-season &C
~tivities of Giants and Athletics may
have to undergo sudden revision.
Had the Phillies not halted in their
winning rush at the critical moment
Saturday and dropped two games to
the dashing Braves, the Giants would
be but six games ahead Of the noo-
mites. Had the Clevelands not exper-
fenced a midweek slump and dropped
three games running to Chicago and
Detroit, the Athletics lead would have
been reduced to three and a half
games.
In each league the best the pace
makers could pry out of the weeks
work was an even break. The Giants,
by reason of their losses to Boston and
Brooklyn and the decision by Presi-
dent Lynch which took from them the
| game in Philadelphia on Aug. 30
previously credited to them by for
feitUre-saw their lead drop from
twelve games to eight. The Athletics,
thrice beaten by Boston and once by
Washington, were more fortunate, and
needed to be, for their margin as the
week opened was only seven and a
half games. 1t was reduced by but
one game, to six and a half, as the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
MORE CHICKENS |.
Than FOR 10 YEARS

jamestown Capital: The annual
hunting season opened Sunday with
ideal weather conditions, plenty OF
birds for everyone and probably a
greater number of birds brought into
the city at the end of the first day Of
any opening day for a decade. Near
.ly everyone who went out brought
back the limit the law allows-ten
chickens-while several secured the
limit Of duckS-twenty-fve birds. The
rain the night before followed by a
cool delightful day, made splendid
conditions for dogs to work, the birds
were plentiful and many Of the hunt
ers returned early in the day with full
bags. Some who failed to get their
quota Of chickens filled up the re-
mainder Of their bags with ducks
while some failed to get any chickens
but got an abundance of ducks.
The only near accident reported was
one horse running away from John
Canham and party when several miles
from the city. The remaining animal
was hitched to the vehicle and with
some assistance going up the hills and
down the sharp declines the outfit re-
turned here in safety. !
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09

New York, Sept. o. Yale's athletic
authorities have cast intercollegiate
precedent to the winds by beginning
what almost amounts. to summe foot
ball practice. Fol nearly q week the
candidates for the Ellis eleven have
been taking preliminary training under
the direction of coaches at two p
rate camps. In view of the fact that
preliminary work Of this kind has
been long tabooed by all the big coll
leges, east ar well as west, coupled
with the attitude of Yale men on this
subject in the past, the action OF the
Ellis in thus getting the Jump on their
rivals four weeks in advance of the
opening of the university, calls for
some kind OF explanation.
The action of the Yale authorities
is all the more strange In view of the
attitude taken by the University of
Pennsylvania, which about a dozen
a ago was roundly criticized by
the other big schools for doing pre-
ciseiy what Yale is now sanctionilg.
The truth Is that Yale LIS in d frenzy
of her football situation. For three
years In succession the Ellis nave fail
ed to win their games with Harvard
and Princeton. This statement should
be amended by recording the fact that
In 1910 Yale did beat Princeton 5 to 3
but lit was the consensus of opinion
that the better team lost.
1t was probably on account Of the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
OFFICERS we're NAMED
Woman Auxiliary Met in Annual Ses-
sion at Y. M. C. A. Yester-
day Afternoon,

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Young Mems Christian association
met in their annual meeting at the Y.
M. c. A. yesterday afternoon. The
following. officers were elected for the
coming year: d.,
President-Mrs. p. L. e. Goodwin.
Vice President-Mrs. w. r, Addison.
IS Secretary-Mrs. O. M. Strate.
Treasurer-Mrs. l.. e. Goodwin.
The report Of Mrs. Goodwin, last
years treasurer, showed that the aux
iliary had received and disbursed $165,
the profits of which had gone into as
ISOLATION equipment Besides this the
auxiliary has aided the association in
serving numbers of suppers and re-
ceptions during the past year.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09

Co.rAdvt. ~ (tf)
The complete shop, engraving, print
Ing, blank book. knight Printing Co.
-Advt.
Engraved and embossed work of
every description. knight Printing Co.
IT, 49, ~-z @.~~ -Advt
Taxicab and Livery; careful and
prompt; charges reasonable. Phone
Las. evening 915.-Advt
We can't send our printing by tele-
phone. but we can take your order that
way. Walker Bros. & Hardy.-Advt.
Steamship tickets to all foreign
ports. WheeIock Insurance Agency,
o92 Front street. phone 1006.-Advt.
The new form chattel mortgages
bound In triplet, (nunber GID are.
now on sale at Walker Bros. & Hardy.
|'t.%4 - ~ -Advt.
Shoes shined and hats cleaned. First
class work. Private chair for ladies.
Al London shoe shining parlor, 20
Broadway.-Advt.
kesler bunglo apartments on Sec.
ono avenue will be ready for oc-,
Gupancy between Oct. 20 and Nov. l..
j. b. Kesler. phone 2S74-J. Advt.
Walter L. StockwelI, grand secre-
Lary or the Masonic lodge Of North
DaRota, Is home from an official trim
through the northeastern part of he
stare. he reports the crop conditions
70 De excellent in Walsh county and
that section. N
Ten drunks and vags constituted
the list DIT the police station this
morning. A, few pleaded guilty, and
mes amounting to SIS were collected,
Inc others come up this afternoon.
Bessie kraemer was arrested last
nignt on q drunk and disorderIy-.
charge. Lillian Sutton, colored, was
arrested on a charge Of y%agrancv
6otn pleaded not guilty, and will an
pear Tor their hearings this afternoon
at Z O'Clock. John Johnson, who was
guilty. "os
Chief OF Police Bingham was made
Ine p OF a handsome silver tea.
service last night at a regular meet
ing OF the F,raternal union, held in the
sons OF Norway hall. Mr., Bingham
mas peen secretary Of the local lodge
OF the order for nearly fifteen wears
ana last month on account of
MS other numerous pressing duties,
Inc service was presented as a me-
mento OF appreciation of the faithful
alscharge of his official duties of the
order during the past decade and a
nalT. He was very much pleased
with the Servien
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09

Clevelands struck a nag in Chicago,
dropping two games there and n in
Detroit before they woke up and re-
sumed victorious ways.
Failure of the second place teams to
take full advantage, of the leaders
pronounced slumps has kept the race
from becoming perilonsly tight for the
wabbling Mackmen and uncomfortably
close for McGraw's erstwhile hustlers.
Next Year Thought of.
For the other clubs in each league
the race Is over, except as to contests
for place and the slogan of next year"
is being sounded all along the line. st.
Louis has already witnessed a man
agerial change, George Stovall having
been deposed to make way for a new
man. In Boston, although Manager
Carrigan has signed a 1914 contract,
there are rumors Of change In owner
ship of the Red Sox. There is no prob
ability, however, that Manager STALL
ings will be disturbed in his successful
work with the Braves.
These Will Stick as Bosses.
Other new managers of the year who
will stick, according to indications, in
clude Johnny EveTs Of the Cubs, Joe
Tinker of the Reds-despite his recent
little tiff with the Cincinnati powers
Hat De-dTu Joe birmingham Oh tine
Clevelands. Thinkers men have done
well recently and Birmingham's have
played excellently all year.. Evers has
won no pennant, but at least he has
kept his club we'll up in the first divi-
sion.
A pitching feat of the week was that
Of Vean Gregg Of Cleveland, who. al
though he lost his game, succeeded in
striking out Ty Cobb three times with
in nine innings-a feat are enough to
he noteworthy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-09
WORLD RECORD
WAS EQUALED

Syracuse, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Directum
1, driven by Ryan, equalled a worlds
record at the opening of the Grand
Circuit races yesterday, when he stop
ped the fourth heat Of the GIynn stake,
2:05 pace, in 2:20 IA, tieing the mark
of Evelyn w. This time also equalled
the seasons record for the fastest
heat made by a PAGER, held by Braden
Direct and Early Jr.
The big chestnut finished sixth in
the first heat, which was won by
Jones Country, and the second heat
Walter Cochato challenged the son Of
Directum Kelly and the pair came
down the stretch so close together
that the result Of the heat was in
doubt.
In the fourth heat Walter Cochato
again held close to Directum l. until
the stretch was reached, then faltered
and finally gave up.
The Ka-Noo-No stake for 3-year-
old trotters, 2:24 class. was won by
George Rex after he lost the first heat
to Tuna z. But three horses faced the
starter.
The 2:16 trot proved easy for DR..
Thorn, Snow driving the gelding to
victory in three straight heats. The
2:14 pace vent to Zanzibar in straight
heats.