davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

Rainbow Cigar srorcs 70.
Ramags Co.
Ramsey Manufacturing Co.
Raritan Bay Realty Co.
Rsritan Creamery Co.
Ravinewood Estates.
Rawson Talking Machine Co..
Realty Development Co, No. y.
Realty and Investment Co. of N. J.
Realty Investment and Development Co.
Record Development Co.
Record Printing Co.
Red Bank Realty Co.
Red Cross Pharmancy of Paterson, N. ].
Red Cross Ventilator Co.
Regal Tire and Rubber Co.
Regealed Ice Manufacturing Co.
Reitman Realty Co.
Reliable Furniture Co.
Reliable Half Hundred Associates, Incor-
porated
Reliable New idea Laundry and Supply Co.
Reliable Winding and Warping Co.
Reliance Rubber Manufacturing Co.
Resilient Spring Hub Co.
Resort Realty Co.
Retailers Protective Agency.
Retlaw Sales Co.
Rex Beauty Specialists.
Rey Ribbon Co.
r. II. Handy Co.
Richard NJ More Glass Co.
Richmond Guarantee Investment Co.
Ridgeway, Quarry and Sand Co.
Ridgewood Land Co.
River Front Power and Irrigation Co.
Riverside Rubber Co.
Riviera Estates Corporation.
r. M. Pierce Printing Co.
Robert Taylor and Sons Brass Founders.
Robert Weigel Realty Co.
Robeson Co.
Rockaway Co.
Rock Spring Creamery Company of Mon
tague Sussex County, N. J.
Rocky Hill Construction Co.
Rodney g. Pullen Manufacturing Co.
Rogers Alcohol Utilities Co.
Ronda Paper and Linen Mills. 1nc.
Roosevelt Publishing Co.
Roscoe Chemical Institute.
Roselle Pants Manufacturing Co.
Roseyille Associates.
Rowland and Brown Engineering and Sup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

IRON ROCK sprInas neafry Cus
Iron and Steel Products Co.
Jackson Bergen Co.
Jackson Construction Co.
Jackson Decorating and Awning CO.
Jackson Terrace Realty Co.
Jacob Kaiser and Sons
Jacobus Engineering Co.
James jackson and Sons.
James Maybury and 8on-
]. b. Lutx and Brothers.
J. B. Reid Engineering and Contracting
Co.
Jermyn Brewing Co.
Jersey City Democrat.
Jersey City and West Bergen Express.
Jersey Churning Co.
Jersey Meadow Hay Company.
J. Eugene Beck Co.
J. II. Baird Orchard Co, Incorporated.
J. ]. Neary Box and Lumber Co.
J. L. Hutchinson Land Co.
]. NJ. Potts BLK Co.
J. M. Washburne Co.
John Cathcart Lumber Co.
John e. Amin, Inc.
John Good Co.
John Polachek, Incorporated formerly
Royal Grocery Co.
John r. Garranbrandt Jr. incorporated.
Jno. T. Lands and Co.
Johnston Co.
Johnston-Luth Construction Co.
Jones Taximeter Co. OF the Southwest.
Jose Jene Cigar Co.
Joseph Field Co.
Joseph Fergg Co.
Joseph Murphy and Son Inc.
Joseph Sholl Drug Co.
Joy Construction Co.
]. R. Chessman Co.
J. r. Quigley Co.
J. T. Reiley Co., Incorporated
Jucaro and Moron Sugar and Land Co.
Juniata Hydro-Electrio Co.
Keansburg Heights Co.
Kehoe Livery and Trucking Co.
Keller Machine Co.
Kenny-sedlag Taxicab Co.
Kent Construction Co.
Keystone Ice Machine Co.
Ktsl and Arthe Co.
Klmsey Co.
Kingsland Realty Co.
Kinzua Valley Paving Block Co
Koch's Hotel Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

Philadelphia Hollow concrete column 20
Philadelphia Picture Frame and Moulding
Co.
Philadelphia Pneumatic Tool Co.
Philadelphia Riding Academy. Incorpor
ated.
Philadelphia Sanitary Vending Co.
Philadelphia Sightseeing Corporation.
Philadelphia Steel and Copper Plate Co.
Philadelphia Suburban Publishing Co.
Philamona Violin Co.
Phoenix Light and Power Co.
Piano Player Company of N. j
Pianova Co.
Pine Brook Auto-Stage Co.
Pine Brook Butter Co.
Pine Lawn Springs Co.
Pinkerton Construction Co.
Pioneer Ore sampling Co.
Pho
Piscopo italian Wine Co.
P1ttsburg Tack and Nail Co.
Pgh Auto Delivery Co., 1no-
Plainfleld Auto-Bus Co.
Plainfeld Auto Sales Co.
Pleasant View Poultry Farm Co.
Pneumatic Heel Cushion Co.
Porcela Radax Manufacturing Co.
Portaupeck Realty Co.
Potter Wall Paper Mills.
Poultney Development Co.
Powell Correspondence Schools.
Powell -Crocker Co.
Power Equipment Co.
Prentice Non-Acid Composition Co.
Preparatory School Co.
Profit Sharing Co.
Progressive Laundry Co.
Protective Home Building Association o
Chatsworth, N. J.
Publicksr Cooperags Co.
Puerto Plata Wharf and Storage Co
Pure Food supply Co.
Purity Plate Zoe Co.
Pythian Co-operators OF New Jersey.
Quaker City Funeral Fund.
Quinn -Ballantine Advertising and Publish
ing Co.
Radium Silk Finishing Co.
Railway Manor Development Co.
nAilread and Car Material Co. Inc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

hudson engineering 60.
Hudson Englewood Realty Co.
Hudson Merchandising Co.
Hughesville Lumber and Box Co.
Hugo Dry Goods Co.
Hull Wylly Co.
Hunter Arena.
Hunter and Crane.
Hunt Polish Co.
Hushac Co.
Hydraulmatic Co.
Hygienic Milk Powder Co.
Hylton Corporation.
Idaho Co.. Limited.
ideal Railroad Car Truck.
Improved Railroad Switch Co.
Independent Wood Co.
Indiana Gas and Electric CO.
Industrial Development and Manuractur-
ing Co.
Industrial Land Improvement Co.
Industrial Storage Battery Co
Infisxible Co.
Inxlinx Construction Co.
Inquirer Printing and Publishing Co.
In sen-xum Co.
instantaneous Electric Water Heater Man
ufacturing Co.
InteroorouEh Construction Co
Interborough Rubber Co.
interchangeable Gear Co.
interchangeable Last and Tree Co.
Inter-County Co.
Interiaken Transit Co.
International Bureau Of Secret Service.
International Button CO.
international Combustion Corporation.
International Generator Co.
International Illuminating Co
International Iron and Ore Co.
International Power Co.
International Rubber CO.
International Stock Board CO,
International Woodworking Co.
Inter Reservoir Rsaity and ConstrucUon
Co
Interstate Dredging and Land Co
Interstate School Book CO.
Interstate Trading Co.
Investment Co. Of America
iron Rock Mineral epYtnxa ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-03-26

Sor1ers ana Engineering TO.
Boles Friction Fastener Co.
| Bongarts Co.
Bonna Pipe Co
| Booklovers Corporation.
| Bound Brook Construction Co.
| Bowden and Hack Fruit Co.
| Boyes mono-Ran Coaster Co, Of Coney
Island
Brady Corporation.
hBrandenburgh Wagon Works.
Bras Dor Land Co.
| Braun Electro-Automatio Weighing Ma
chine Co.
Braun and Fits
| Bridge River Placer Co.
Brfdgeton Hotel Co.
Brilliant Chemical Works.
Bringhurst Baking Co.
British-American Brewing Co.
British Columbia Packers Association.
Bunten Real Estate Co.
Burlington Improvement Association.
Burnet Compound Spring, incorporated.
Byl System Co.
c. A. Foster Co.
Cahoone Furniture and Novelty Co.
Calvert-Zusi Auto Co.
Camden Construction Co.
Camden Pressed Stone and Concrete Co.
Campbell Betting Co.
Canister Manufacturing Co.
Capital Investment and Realty Co.
Carpenter Enamel Rheostat Co.
Carteret Realty Co.
Cascade Carpet Co.
Catawba Gold Co.
Cedarville Wire Fence Co.
Centerfreeze Ice Co. Of Pittsburs, I
Central Coal Co,
Central Garage Co.
Central Jersey Improvement Corporation.
Central Machine Works Incorporated.
Central New Jersey Telephone Co.
Central Supply Co.
Centre Publishing Co.
Century Roofing and Manufacturing Co.
of New Jersey.
c. F. Wagner Co.
Changuinola Banana Co.
Chapman Superior Slate Co.
Charles A. Sims and Co., incorporated.
Charles II. Dodd Co.
Chas f. Miller Co.
Charles H. Yale Co.
Charles l.. Smith Co.
Chas. N. Gardner Co.
Chas. r. Cook. Sr.
C. H. Butterworth Drug and Paint Co.
G. H Duehring & Co, Incorporated.
Chelsea Construction Co.
Chesapeake and Potomac Steamship Co.
Chesaw Mining Co.
Chester N. Jones Co.
Chicago Engineering and Constructing Co.
Chicago Subway Co.
Chihuahua and Pacific Railroad Co.
Childs McKeever Co.
Chlorine Remedy Co.
Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co.
Citizens Protective Association Of New
Jersey.
City Realty and Development Co.
Clarke Building Co.
Clement M. Devine and Co.
Clifton Btndium Co.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
D1ubert and Johnson
Most Valuable PLAYERS
Each Will Receive Chalmers
Car for Seasons Work.
NEARLY EQUAL IN VOTING
Committee Gives Brooklyn Man
so Points, as Against 81
for Pitching Star.

Jake Daubert the brilliant first base
man Of the Brooklyn Supebras who will
give his views on the worlds series ex-
cluslvely 10 The Tribune this week. and
Walter Johnson, the great pitcher OF the
Washington Senator. won the two Chal-
mers automobiles offered to the players
considered the most valuable 10 their
teams during the season in the National
and American leagues. The men were
selected by n vote of a committee OF
newspaper men. and the result was an
man Of the committee.
Daubert received 80 points in the vote.
HIS closest rival for the honOrs was Cra-
vath the hard hitting outfielder of the
Fhilles, but the margin was far from
close, ten points separating the two. The
rest OF the contenders were far I'm the
rear. Maranville. the Boston shortstop. be-
ing third at %. Christy Mathewson. the
peerless pitcher Of the Giants. was con-
sidered the most valuable man to his
team, and he received more votes than
any other member Of the Giants. being
ranked fourth to Daubert, with II, while
Chief Meyers was fifth. al 20. Arthur
Fletcher received 7 points. Doyle and
Shafer apiece. Murray and Burns 2.
Daubert's place of honor is well de-
served. as ne finished the season the lead
ing hitter in the National League. besides
playing a wonderful fielding game at first
base. He is considered by many to be the
best all around initial sack guardian in
either league. He has ability and brains
10 spare and is one OF the most popular
players in the game.
Walter Johnson's great pitching record
with the Washington Senators this season
made him more favored by the critics
than Daubert. He was credited with 81
points TO Jake's 60. while the percentage
figures were 81 to .7sl. Joe Jackson, the
hard hitting outielder OF the Cleveland
Maps. was runner-up. with 43 points. while
Eddie Collins, the second baseman OF the
Athletics was third. at 30. Iris Speaker
the winner OF the car in the American
League last year. received D. points. and
J. Franklin Baker q. None OF the YAM
KEGS was mentioned.
Neither championship team had win
llliS gtdi' hiNHpNbh bptii "'iN ''P''
scented last season in Doyle. OF the Giants,
and Speaker. OF the Red Sox. The Ath-
letics got more votes than the Giants. six
OF the team splitting 50 points. while seven
OF the Giants divided 81.
The winners OF the cars In 1911 were
Cobb. Of Detroit and Schultz OF the Cubs.
Ten points for Johnny Evers OF the Cubs,
and FIVE points credited 90 George Stovall.
OF the 81. Louis Browns. were compli-
montary. as both were managers and.
therefore. not eligible.
The points were distributed as follows:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player Points. + Q.
Daubert, Brooklyn ............... 30 Isl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
SYRACUSE ELEVEN VICTOR
Castles Long Run Only Feature
in Game with Hamilton.

Syracuse. Oct A brilliant run OF
ninety-three yards through the entire
Hamilton team was the feature Of an
otherwise listless football game won by
Syracuse University by score of is to
this afternoon. Lew Castle. who made
the dash down the field, was the par
ticular star Of the day. He intercepted
forward pass on the Syracuse 7-yard line
and ran the length of the field for
touchdown.
The Hamilton team was very nearly as
heavy as that OF the Orange, but its
backfleld was unable to penetrate the
Syracuse defence. Captain Hilfnger and
former Captain Propst were pitted
against the two best men on the Hamil-
ton line. and a miniature battle was
waeed by this quartet. On a tackle
around formation both Syracuse tackles
gained consistently.
Captain Robinson of Hamilton played
brilliant game at halfback. At one time
he broke away from the field and was
headed for the goal. but he was unable
to avoid Seymour, who dropped him fif-
teen yards from his goal.
The llne-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
COMMERCE HIGH wins
FROM CURTIS SCHOOL
Eleven Makes Two Touch
downs in Hard Fought Con-
test on Staten Island.
CANN PLAYS A GOOD GAME
Gets Away for Long Run to a
Touchdown, and, with Mont
gomery, Is Steady
Ground Gamer.

The High School Of Commerce football
team. champions OF Manhattan. opened
IT'S season yesterday with a hard earned
victory over the Curtis High School, OF
Staten Island. on the latter's field. by
score of II TO O.
Both lines were strong. but Commerce
was the heavier. and allowed little
ground gaining. The victors were much
quicker in starting than the Curtis play
ers Both sides made early trials OF the
forward pass, but could not complete the
play. A badly handled forward pass by
Curtis in the first period was responsible
for a touchdown by Commerce.
Howard Cam and Montgomery. In the
backfield for Commerce, proved the best
ground gamers for their eleven. Cam
repeatedly made short gains through the
line while he featured his playing with
sensational end run OF fifty yards for
touchdown. Engelbracht and Bernstein.
of the Curtis secondary defence, played
prominent game. as did U. Keppler, who
did some hard tackling.
The play in the opening period proved
the best Of the contest, with Curtis more
than holding its own against the Com
merce eleven. The latter was unable TO
gain by rushing. and with the ball on
Curtis's 20-yard line called for forward
pass. The ball was touched by both
Commerce and a Curtis player. but
teammate of the former recovered IT on
the 3-yard line, and on the next play
Montgomery smashed through for a
touchdown.
Soon after the opening OF the second
half Commerce. having worked back the
kickoff TO midfeld. tried an end run.
Cam was called upon, and. circling right
end. he sped down the field. shaking of
some FIVE tackles, and dashed under ths
uprights for another touchdown. The try
for goal again was futile against the
strong wind. No further scoring was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CELL "FANS" FAVOR GIANTS
Atlanta Convicts Pick Nc
Graw's Men in Series.

Atlanta, oct. An the opinion OF a
majority OF the prisoners at the federal
penitentiary here the New York Giants
will defeat the Athletics. OF Philadelphia,
in the coming worlds series.
This view however. is not shared by the
sporting editor OF Good Words" the Of
fetal newspaper of the penitentiary. He
thinks the Athletics will outgame the
New Workers. In the current issue Of the
paper the sporting editor writes
THE followers OF the game here are
fast lining up for the worlds series with
majority seeming to favor the Giants
to win. This scribe picks the Athletics.
as he believes they have more sand In
their composition than the New Workers
and are less liable to break under the
strain occasioned by a series Of seven
games for the championship of the world
and the attendant thought Of the long end
OF the gate money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Senators Win a Weird
and WondrOus Ball Game
Even the Umpires Laugh at
Buffoonery of Shaeffer.
GRIFFITH IN THE BOX
Red Sox Make 1t Lively for the
Six Pitchers, to Huge De-
light of Soldiers.
tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !


Washington, oct. i-The finish OF the
American League season here was
marked by n wondrous and ludicrous con-
test between the Senator's and the Red
Sox. the principal feature of which was
the appearance of Clark Griffith on the
mound.
When he took his turn at bat ali OF the.
Boston players came IN" until they were
practically all playing on the inheld.
Grlff answered their irony by tapping out
a pop fly which went for a two-bagger
amid great cheers. Washington won by
a score OF 10 to ..
A thousand cavalry soldiers. members
OF the 10th. 18th and 18th regiments who
arrived here yesterday from the summer
camp at winchester. attended the game
as guests OF the Washington club, and
two regimental bands furnished the
music between innings. When Griff hit
out his double one OF the bands played
What's the Matter with Father and
when he took his place in the box the
tune was silver Threads Among the
Gold"
Germany" Shaeffer drew Wearing OF
the Green" and Ainsmith. who was re-
Gently laid off for an unwelcome vacation
without pay. got 1--WE Won't Go Home
Until Morning"
When Griffith pitched his first ball 1t
was q ball. and the entire Washington
team gathered round TO calm him. while
the stands shrieked Take him out!' The
first Boston batsman clouted the ball far
over the head of Walter Johnson, who
was playing centrefeld, and failed to
make the circuit only on good fielding
and a clever block and tag by Jack
Ryan, the veteran catcher. who was Grif-
ith's battery mate. With the long hit
the band played Home. Sweet Home,
for Griffith. Griff finished the inning.
however. and wasn't scored on.
Washington used eight pitchers, includ-
ing three youngsters. Germany" Schaef-
fer, Ansmith. Gedeon, Walter Johnson
and Griffith. Johnson was hit hard, being
unable TO put on steam with Jack Ryan.
and he was finally sent back to centre
field in disgrace. Johnson went In on the
universal demand of the soldiers to see
him work.
The buffoonery that went on throughout
the contest made even the umpires
laugh. and on two occasions Geometry
lost track of the outs and had to ask
the sporting writers In the stands If the
side had been retlrede.
The only ones who took the contest
seriously were the recruit pitchers. who
tried 10 show big league calibre. but no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Runs Up Score of ID Points on
a SOggy Field and Keeps
Line Clear.
FIELD GOAL FOR BRlCKLEY
McKinlock Also Drops a Pretty
One. While Hardwick Gets
Only Touchdown in
Second Period.
nv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 4-Harvard' s
,oo,bsI machine scored two field goals
ord a touchdown and forced Bates to a
safety. running up IA points. on Soldiers
Field this afternoon. and preventing the
visitors from getting on dangerous ground
during the entire four periods.
The field was heavy, owing TO deluge
NJ rain that fell during the morning
hours, and many times Mahan, Hardwick
and Brickley. the three backfield men
unon whom Harvard is building its faith
this year. found the going hard.
Pennock and Trumbull. the two veteran
pnesmen, were not in the lineup, but
their places we're admirably filled by Wes-
ION at guard and Soucy at centre. The
harvard line was invincible and Bates
made first down only twice. neither of
which was the result Of line plays.
Brickley was played only in the first
half. the coaches deciding to take no
chances with an injury from a strained
ankle on the slippery turf. He was able,
however. In that time to prove that as a
scoring unit he is as dangerous as he was
last year when the Crimson line Is with
IN reach Of the goal line After seven
minutes Of play in the first period Har-
ward. having secured the ball on FUN
ble. was on the 15-yard line. Brickley
deftly dropped a field goal from the p
ward line In the second period he figured
IN several ground gaining PUSHES that
placed the ball on the 22-yard line. from
which point Tack Hardwick went
through Bates's centre for touchdown.
Mahan failed TO kick the goal.
Mahan took up the burden after Brick
lev had given way TO McKinlock. He
essayed one unsuccessful field goal. but
his second attempt. from the S0-yard line'
was a beauty. He also made three per-
feet forward passes, two Of which were
received by Curtis ond one by Milholland.
passes which brought Harvard twice
within scoring distance. only to be held'
once on the 5-yard line and again on the
1-yard line. for downs by Bates.
II was shortly after Mahan had at
tenpted his first field goal in the third
period that Bates. after losing ground III
its attack on Harvard's line, was forced
10 q safety. Talbot received a poor pass
from Harding and ran over the line 10
recover it after he had allowed it to pass
through his hands. The Harvard ends
were on him in a fash. and two points
were chalked against Bates.
O'Bren. while Re was in the game
Curtis. who replaced him. and Milholland,
on right end, covered all OF Mahah
punts in splendid shape. They forced
Talbot to signal for fair catches several
times Hersards showing was eminently
satisfactory 10 the coaches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
INSURANCE ATHLETES WIN
Metropolitan Track Team Beats
Prudentiaps Men.

The track team of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Athletic Association defeated
the Prudential Life Insurance athletes. Of
Newark. at Celtic Park. Long Island
city. yesterday by a score Of So points
to 80.
James NJ. Rosenberger. of the irish
American Athletic Club. was largely re-
sponsible for the victory. He captured
three first places.
Rosenberger began by flying over the
century route in 10 1-5 seconds. winning
the 22O-yard dash easily in the sparkling
time OF % seconds and putting the twelve
hound shot 43 feet inches.
William f. Kelly. another Winged Fist
runner, who carried the colors OF Pru-
Dental, was a double winner. lie won the
one-quarter and half mile runs and led
his team TO victory in the half-mile junior
relay race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
ST. PAUL TUMBLE FATAL
Newark Back Runs 100 Yards
with Ball.

A recovered tumble with the ball on
their own two-yard line. which was fol-
lowed by run for a touchdown. turned
seemingly certain defeat into a victory
for the Newark Academy eleven over the
st. Paups School, OF Garden City, on the
latter's field, yesterday. The score was
to g.
Consistent rushing forced the New Jer-
sey team steadily down the field. when
Kimball attempted to go over the New
ark line on a crossbuck play. He fumbled
the ball. however and II was recovered
by Berg. the Newark halfback. who
dashed the length OF the field for touch
down. When Drake kicked the goal the
Academy took the lead. St Paups scored
In the third quarter on fake forward
pass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
CLOSE CALL FOR WESLEYAN
Beats Bowdoin on Gridiron IN
Last Six Minutes of Play.

Middletown. Conn, Oct. 4-Wesleyan
turned apparent defeat into victory In
the last six minutes Of to-day's game with
Bowdoin. scoring two touchdowns by fast
work and winning out 10 to Z.
Bowdoin's score came late in the third
period. when Foster intercepted a for
ward pass, which Captain Eustis had just
thrown. and ran s. yards for touch
down. Wesleyan's first score came when
Deeuen punted over Browns head and
Hallock, Wesleyan's left end. picked IT
up and carried 1t TO the goal line. Slocum
was pushed over on the next play, and
then Captain Eusts tied the score with a
goal Deetjen made Wesleyan's other
score on two sensational end runs after
the kick-oN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
Hcrzoa the Better in Pinch.

McGraw will have his inheld intact for
the struggle, with Doyle back at second.
Whether or not Herzog will get the call
al third. In place of Shafer, remains 10 De
seen. Both are high class men. a large
majority of fans" remembering Her
zog's sensational work In the world .
series last fall, prefer TO have him at the
far station, feeling that he is the better
man IN a pinch having far more conn.,
dence In himself than has Shafer.
Although the latter is faster man ana
a better hitter. making brilliant plays IN
the field at times. he does not begin 10
have the fighting spirit of Herzog when
things are going against the team
Fletcher is picked 10 shine at short, al
though he is prone 10 erratic work al
times. He Is "A wonderful player. and
makes up for fielding deficiencies by
srarxlinp hitting. Merkle will play
steady game at first and has given every
indication recently of emerging from the
hating slump which has pursued him for
many weeks. He is naturally a good'
hard hitter. and few OF his long drives
In the pinches will have an important
hearing on the case.
The great nfield of the Athletics. ST.
,erior in many ways to that of the
Giants. will carry the attack for Phila-
deIpbia In the usual high class manner
All of the great four. consisting of Nc
Trrie Collins. Barry and Baker. are hit
ting up to form. and can be depended
mon TO do so in the approaching battle.
while the defence OF the iniield Is not
working as smoothly as it did in 1911,
ovyine TO the great slump in heldins by
paker. il is still strong enough to rob
the Giants OF many hit collins ana
2arrv are an unequalled pair around the
second base. while Mclnnis plays brill
liant game at short
THE margin of superiority of the Phila-