davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

i'm Senat lit duf Die erfoIa
BiEgemieieu nor0en, Die 8eutihIan
eara iein energiides auftreten ae
gcnii6er Merifo er3ieIt bat, mem
es gait, oelltife 5ntereIieu AT idil
ten. Senator 2o0ge madte oar
auf aufmerfiam, oaB fir Die gr
moroung zines 7eutiden nit Geld,
tigfeit cine entidd0ignng bon 3ebn
touieilO @iarf erlangt iporoen iei
imo 0aB ein D}itgIieo Der Oeutihel
@eian0tidait in 9ierifo einen ame
%ritaner Dor einem urgereftcn llr
tell 0es arieqsgeridts bemabrt ba
be. 0b iid 0ns 10 berb1lt, fuiifer
mir nidt, a6er ieoenfaIs iino BIZ
Geuti6en in Nerifo better aejfiib.
als Die Qmerifaner. 9as miro sun
25eil Dobl oober fonnen, oaB itg
Iidj lDeniger oils oie 4merifaner in
Die politiihen Streitigfeiten einmi.
ifen uno iid %iorgfdltig je6er gar,
teInobne entbalteu. 3um an0eren
GbeiI mub inbetraft ge3ogen fuer.
ben, Dab Die fortgeiebten 0robm.
gen amerifaniider 9I1tter nit IN.
terpention unO annerion bieI 0a3u
teigetrngen bobet, Die feinOieliQe
berOor5urufen, iiber bic
Die IN @erifo anidiiigen Gmerifa,
iler iid befIagef. Sier lit gu bel
qereoet pno penig gebnn0eIt tuot.
zen; in 9euti9Lan0 Fat Die aeaie,
ring ii6 0arauf beIfr1nft al ban.
Dellt, lpenn Der ein5eIne Gan es err,
fcr0erte, un0 Die greIie bat Iid fora.
fdltig aaer aeuBerungen entbalten,
Die nod Der einert ODER an0eren
Gcite bin 8%eritimmintg bitten Der.
rorrufen fonnen. a6er nod lit es
Sum SanoeIn friib genug. 0es6aI6
brduf)t man an SnterDention nod
81 benton; cine ein6rin9Iide
@critealng, iiber oeren GrnIt fein.
beite6en fam, bic aber
gIeidseitig dllf Dem guten 8iQen
qiebt, Der GepubIif in ibrer
geordngnis un9 Moglidfeit BIZ Der.
len, iDiiroe DabrideinIid) gum 3iele
Garan bat Die geg%enp1rtige
Administration es Bis iebt ieblen.
unO beute reiB man, oaB
OaS Elm idnerer Seller neneien it,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

man fonntc Die SunOe nift erbaI
ten.
CONS. aud bier lit uieoer eir
goItiad geitoblea moroen, ser re.
Giitrirte uno an0ere riefe enthie(t
mo auf DEM ga5nbof ser Rod
SslanO abgeporfen mar. Der 9ief
nor in ieiuem 8eifdft aiaenifein.
lid tpobl erfabren. Die griefe mo-.
rem ale aufgeihnitten un6 ibrga
nertbOoQen Snbolts beraubt. Qig
Weute ioa einen @ert9 BON mebr
ais $4,000 qebabt 1abeu. Der
5eridnittene 8oitiod ipuroe in ei.
ilem naben Gornfelo gefun0cn.
Soma Gitp. Sn ser 3abndr3tIi
den SIinit Der Stats. l~lntberiit1t
ruroen i'm lebten Sabre iiber a..
600 9leniden bebon6eIt ODER 30
Bro5ent mebr ais I'M Sabre oorber.
aeotuf. Die giirgeri6aft lit Be.
reits init ben gorarbeiten fir Die
5eItli6feit our Ginneiblng oes arc.
ben 8aiierfroft0ommes beIfdffiat,
luelde fir oen 26. bis 20. Quanif
feitgeiest lit.
Soma Gitg. Die erIte gationaI
9anf bon Soma Gin, 6os brittle
oerartiae 8el0inItittt, neIf,es in 0en
Der. Stadten I'M Sabre 1863, lin.
mitteIbor nah Der annobme 6es
Observation-Disclosures geariinoet pur.
DC, bat chen i6r goloeues SubiI1um
gefeiert.
Davenport. SIN bo6en gItcr bon
81 Sabren lit in 0urant, syopd,
zine alte oeutide anIie0Ierin Don
Scott GountD, 5rau Martin 8el6.
Dd9n, mad LANCER ifnerer 9ronf.
belt geitorben. Sic fam ais 22.idb.
RIGGS Widoden bon Qeutidlan0, al.
ilodit nad Bisconiin, mo fie Iid
NIT i6rem ibr Dor 10 Sa6ren i'm
lobe bornusgegnngeuen @atten,
Martin 8eIobobn pcrbeirat6ete. SIM
1865 fam bas G6epoar na6
Gonntg. mo es iid in Gleona
nieoerlieB nto cine yarm
beuirtbihnftete. Sbren Io6 bella.
aen iieben ain0er, flint S6bne,
8iIialn, Senrp, gflbert un6
Sobn 8rlobabn mo 5tpei G66ter,
Jran ierfam uno 5rau Caroline
@oeitih.
CARING. gln Mittpof Moraen
belt @oter Spiep6 9. Summert,
feline 46ihic03rcoe in Der ct. SO.
iep6s Stride. Gie Stride mar ge.
ordngt boa 3lborer. Batter Sum.
inert mar felt Is Sabren Seclior.
1er Der Ct. ScietGsgemeinoe. alad)
Der Niece murnc fer ebrmiirOine
6crr bon Der Ncrrlserung an ben
.ofngcf begleitct, rr er ben iDcit
Iid fcbrenocn 3ug beitleg, Inn iid
nod Gan diego, Gal, 8u bege6en
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
qns bfm Gtnntt 1pirn.

Charles GitD. 81 bern bclod.
tarten 8odforO iino innerboIb Der
Iebten 5ebn aogen bier @eloidrdnfe
crbroden moroeu. Gn Der letter.
Gonneritag 9adyt wuroen Die
Gdranfe IN Den 2aDen bon 8ia
2oren5 nnO 6ult. Mitfcn 3ertriim.
inert. Die geute beitdno ieoo6 MIR
ors elmer 9aifepubr uno einigen
Eapicren. Nan moIltc 9lutbuibe
Gus Boterloc boiler, nm ben nan.
bern enOIid nad5uipieren a6er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

aIio bonn rein g~ei6dftsmdBigen
StonDpnnft aus iiu6 bic grgumente
Der Oegner oes Abfommeng BIN
faais. IS lit ieoo6 nift MIR @e.
iddtt, mas bic 8dbIer Del ibrer
@ntideiOung beltimmen iolte. Die
bcrnebmite GriD1guHg mltB BEL alien
5rngen Die @erpdtigfeit icin. Dng
RlIblifum min nidt iDie &err 6. S.
81 glaiben iheint, Die sc.
Ie1idnft uabiollt In feline @etpaIt"
befOmmen. IS min MIR, Dab beibe
Seiten NIT benz GIeiden wsabe &C..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
gNlEE70IBIHTIQSU2
NanhIer in Emaaa ffnD:

SEQ u. &cffulnit, "a. .itno 3oge
MfE2. goDber, 20: un0' gumiua
a) @iDnnIolI liz. un6 Guntna
Brctper 500 Noro "a. Ctr,
Glib mnbd.
Sbr f0ntrt GartupHagi bon 0ey
fpEeaa0en DrieDb0fen beIteaei:.
<5oreIl QQiun, Gel. Jlorenee i34.
Mr0jpr4 Nin EeI. Meblter 24O4.
Qnsuu, 1eIepbOn Douglas 829
Mloinlt nopr, 2e[. 9enIon f4t-M.
Il rnrpIau0 wnrf, Ee[. Doug. 1854
NpEp @eptIdex, 3i2 Barrier gl0g.
Cher beIt6lIt brett bon
Mmrrifan @~osr0pBagns Gompnnp,
douglas 2442.
EiIies. 304 Girit Sat. gnHf @l6s.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

meiien peroen. Der 5rei6riefent.
Drrf lit 10 abgefaBt Dab bic aedte
Der aoniumenten Dolfommen &c.
babrt iino. llnO tuas ben qreis
Oes @aies anbetrifit, 10 licgt Der
gortbeiI entibie6en alf Seiten Der
aoniuntenten. Die State betr1qt
ge9eHtDdrtig $t.t5 BRO stilbiffuB.
8Dan3ig Sabre lit cine Iange 9eit,
uro es lit nit Siferbeit nn5uneb.
met, oaB bic @eritcaufgStoiteu oes
@aies iDdbreno oieier 8eit 0etpaItig
Iteigen iuere0n.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25


fFi tH EHt amf Haf ASA
Hfii1 hN Hmi fs9
aaH M oil taugi'aa
f'f NaH 'h fn Mut8ata H
iid H.di bffh NtfnHsii b.
faf aeifiaifs uli6Ni ltfr hW tf
itflfFnef Nfgaf tjise MafHt
mA l6 fam lhh in Ser ietiq.
ift i9isn ff 4'fiFfta ftaidmftf
tgtaa aqailtef tinfsiheilg hefgft#a.
alcr aHogfHiiflls oaA mhffatikif
If Nhmfridoit nan cma5d hai
Fir1ifn tiirtem 5m miiHfibgn. oa
De iElaifa Bet 5ldtt cmdhu nnb
ler Emaaa Gas 0oHpaHu nah lana.
lnhffiu HetifbduoglH aflrBfime
ap'cmmru 8~tat.lflf erhdlien ioa
eofr hldli Ticier slpmpremibaa
irritfiei, pie oas Mbicmmrn Be-.
unnni miro. lauit BoamiI Sabre
into Dis 6aie ii ani 81 PRO 1000
Aubilfub ieiiaeiebt
Iieier Observation-Disclosures FL
nod reiilider Grpidund tm0 RI
fnihcsichma inriihider un0 icdini
ihfr SahDeriian0i1er criter 4laiic
Bnifanee aciammcn Tie 5ta0t hat
&c 0hrmifcr ipcjig1 5u Dem 9nede.
cu1sllellt. NM cine Storm iiir Die.
lnailiat 0es @aies. mglde5 6ie Ge
isnih1ft 5u lieieru bot. feitsuitcuen.
etunip ME ben N~liHimmpreis, zen
if Den a%oHiimMicn fir 0ieies Gas
onredlnen oarf. I'm 0en itdStiiden
Sadperitanoiaen ibre arbeit st or.
lcIdlterH, batte bic Beielihaft i5nen
fommtIihe itatiitiide uo tetuiidleI
ein5cIheiten sur 8erfiglna aeiteat.
Ter Ncridt oicicr SahbcritGn0iaen
biIoete oann Die @rumolage, mad
rpeldlc Der 6%reibrief entriuorfen
iuorocn lit.
Die @eaner 6es 9~fbfommens fib
rem als baiptiddlihes Araumeat an,
faB BE Staot iid 0urd oaiieIbc
iDrer Rehte begebe, 0ie @eihdfts.
fnbrung Der @eieaifnft nab eiae.
mem ermeiien foutroairen at fon.
men, ooer 0raitiifer a~usgeSridt, Die
-0TeHfdlaft in ibrer @etDalt 3u bo.
ben 9ieies argument bdlt 10 ne.
ftg ltan0 gegen 0as llrtheiL Der Ser.
iIinft ais Der @eredtigfeit.
Sol es iiberBalpt oas ,3ieI 6er
Staotoerfpaltung iein, Die @eiea
ihoit III lire @eruoIt su 6efom.
@ir gIalben niht. 9osI
8IeI Iolte UieIme5r iein, Elm iolhes
sSerbaItnis, niht nlein NIT Der Gas.
gelealfait ionOern nit allen 9e.
trlebsaeiellidoften. an3ubabnen, 6uB
Das 4n6liflm ben pollen @erth
@eloes erbdIt un0 ser ge.
IN ie0er 6inlift muiterbaft
IT, 1brr Dab nud Sic @elea-
Ifaft uerm0ge ibrer Ginfiinfte in
Stan0 geiebt lit, oas getriebs.
81 uer8iaien mo Dor alien,
bic ~erforoerlidl Deroen0en Grpeite.
mno &er6efjerungen oes
eetriebes bor5uilebmen. 9as fam
be aber nur BET nrgemeiienen Gin. |
'iinften tbun. 1
Der 8etrieb elmer @asnnInde err.
grobe aapitalien, uno Die I
oeiielben iino In perjdieoenen {
lhcilen 0es San0es ie6r berfhie0en. !
N0s miro befanntli6 ans Stein 7
o0er aof 6ergeiteat, 10 titI /
= ailh Dem Nidtfadmanne fldr, B
1nB In eiilem Staate tuie Gebrasfa, ]
'cr iiber feline aoblengru6en Der 2
oas Material fir Seriteqma {
'es @oieS tfeurer it, ais In Staa. =
fH, bic reid an @o6Ien iin6. 3
Iie Wegner Oes tteien 5reibrieFes Il
legcten alio einen funoameutolen 9
srrtbum, iuenn iie bebonpten, oohl l
In1 MbInttf Der flint Sabre oes Y
Greibriefes Elm beIierer )
Bargain" NIT Der @eiell6aft ob. L
iperoeu f6nnte. ginfah 7
as benz ErunDe nift, neil oaer =
lorml1iiht mad Der 9reis Der Sob. 2
"a eber ~teigeltaols fallen miro. 4
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

NNUN NF w. ~ ~
gtiaritbsn:
Die Situation in Mtrilo III tom.
plicisri atuua, baB altrban1 Adubtr.
esihiftsn auf ibrsm gootn ipahier
tonHtn uRb bti noibsu 8titunsslsitrr
fin0tt ihlttBiih alts @~lauben, pal
nit Der n0tigen RdIibliiiiglsit aufgs.
iiift nirb. Der umitono, bdb ID
pisIe uibsritrtbtnbs SnisreFen in BEN
an uatiirlihen 6ilfsmitteln 70 rsinen
2anos chamber ben @OrraHg ab5u.
laufsn tranteu, lit 5dulo onrnH, buB
unporteiii6e 5dilOsrung.n Der Der
bdltniHs btinahe unsrbdlilid fnb.
Die bsiosH 5auptsruppen, fpel6e fih
WRaosriitos, 3apatiitas aoHititutios
nalifttn auf ber eineH 6usrtiftns,
5cisntifitos oosr fonit mas, auf bsr
anoereu Ssits neHusn, Dibleu bsitdns
big, um ben Giuflub Ser Der. Staas
ten auf lire Geite biniber gu sieben
uno fir ibrsa prpfit aus3ubeuten;
absr fo1ten Die Der. Staaten Fi6
unterfangsn, als unpnrtetifhsr
S9ieOsri6tsr ois 6aGe ebrli9 ms
Reine bringsn 5u po1en, oauHl tpirOs
iid Die ganae 9dnos, glsi9niel' rpeIds
9amsn bic it%rsitsHOsH 5dttionsn tras
gen m0gen, fofOrt gsssH bic groBs
9adbar : RepubIit auiammenrottsn.
uniersr Rsgisrung 9ergspdItigung
unterfdiebsn unb oersn gutgsmeinte
Qbihen NIT blitigsm 6aHs belobueH.
Dos prsItige Der amsritnnifhen Res
gierunq m6dte man ousnuber, ober
unter feinen 9eOingungen foq oerfels
ben Elm maBgebeHo<r ginfluB, nslder
oos @ute Der megitaniihen Hepublit
DOGeu t6Rnts, eingsrdumt psr6sr,
6snu bic Isitenoen Jattorsu a1er SAT-
uini9en i'm 9rii5en 5u fif6sn,
uno ie i9muBigsr ods Mailer, beito
bsFsr bas Gifden; Elm 9ldrsn Der
paBt Nismanosm.
9as sinFadfte mare, fails e. Der
9ieIigeu Administration geIingen
foats, pirtli6 antbtntiIde Snformae
tton iiber bic Gage in Merito, bic
relatibe Stdrte DER tdmpfenben Sat
unO beren 6iIfsmittel etc. gu
,rIangen, onB man ii6 sntfal6Fe,
1rattifden ,grpdsungtn obrs iogss
9umanitdts : Ge~ftrebungsn
tatt5ugsten, inbem man oen GinfluB
1er Der. Staten duf Die Geite Oers
Jattion pirft, tpel9e Die bette
bat. 5u liegen; oieler, foas
s ot. RoHItitutionaIilen iein foltsn,
4nertennung ais triesfibrsubs partei
JetDd9rt, NIT alien qribilegien, fpslde
t9 baran tniipfen, obsr foate ss bic
.ur 3ett am Ruber tefinoli6e Gliqus
0isfsr mad &rdften inter Die
lrne grsift, UNI ibr m0glihit oOue
fontroae gu Deri9affen. Was Den
guntt onbstrifft, 10 ftsbt oa
iur sine Grpdsung binberno i'm
foIaHge 6usrta an Der Gpibe
erbleibt: bag Qnosnten an bic Or
1OrOuHg Maberos. Diefe GriDGguug
at ni4t nur einen allgsmein fentis
1sntuIen 6intergruno, fOnbern es bes
left bic gsfiirdtung, OaB bic Gbre
tr Der. GtdatsH ourd Die 4nertens
5utrta's In ben augsn Der MsIt
.umpromittiert er1heinsn t0nnte. Die
tote, fDeI6s gOtT6after Senrb Cane
BET Oiefsr b%Iutigsn 9rag6bie
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25
Erwaaunden be,iidIlcb mertbos.

utbr tnpAn er SaptttgtiuL Der batn BE abminiaratipn h
her %eHti4dSnus abn Sas grbatu fttt baS fs Wtrlo s,s,uibsr Gin
i4osm lI, Dr0 br y&. q. staaBs3duus" Gus Der guns,sbaupfaab
siarttbtn:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-07-25

" oetah8 Gus otr Hunetshanpttab
gdpieIt III nismals aufattldrt lDor.
ben. GaB q oN 8ipaltn 6usrta uni
JsIir Did3 5uidmmen bradts. m Il.
iannt; Der .Gritotnsf6lub siDilbtr
oitim bdeen G~onbottitrt pur6s In
ansriianii6su 9Oifdafts > 5oid in.
i5snisrt.
Cb Scr gotidafttr Damn aud ma.
oero CUR abodntuug brdnqts, OBJ q
BiheHi4aft BON otn blutiaen 9ldntn
9usrtos bate, psiB porIduftg nieman0:
odB tt bic 6rsiIofung Wlaoeros bate
6urhftBtH t1nntn, tpsnn CT fh rihs
tig Inc 3eug gelsst, Diro pielfad q.
gIaubt. WeHn nun grcfoent WiIs
ion bic QnerlennuHg 6uertas uusfprss
den ioate uno ipdtsrbin tonHte BIZ
Uieien Deroen, DAB Der umerifanif6.
8otfhafter, ipeIher 0us leb6aftsits
Jntsrehe an Der dmtliden Qnerttns
nuns 6uertas an cen Gag gelegt bat,
teint tdbellus, reintn 6Gu0t BAT, 70
uuroe un5neifelbaft gemuntelt fuers
Den, Der bieTigen Administration Eel
e I'm Die 8sieitiguno M9aosros IN
tun gepeien. ite babe elm Quge babel
5ugeoridt. cine WeiIe beu6leriide
.GntriiFung an Den Gag qeleet unS
odnn aus gigensSntsrsFe Dem m5rs
Der bic Grudt ietnsr grauIigen Eat
5ugebiaigt. Gs lit feline arifs in
msrttahtfden qngeIsgenbeiten, nell
der OieDifon eaOminifration fd
gsgenii6sr iie5t, ionosru Elm etbiidss
Sn3tpiIden finO dmeritaniThs eyns
terefeHten bemiibIt, Die berpirrte Gis
tuation i'm Ra96arTtadte CUR 56r6ss
ibrsr pripatsn 8orteiIe aug3us
4ls SauptsG Opponent oisisr
9ruppen figurisrt Senator Gaq bon
1tstD MeritO. Grit gsFtern Eat Sers
ielbe Dieoer i'm 8un0esIenat cine aes
eingsbra4t, tpsl4e Die qfdoe
fiir ameritanifde Sntsrbention in
sbueu fOa. .S4ub Der arnss
ritdniidsn SntersFen" 1T Die angelo
pdrols Oitisr Singos, a6er bins
.er oieie BORDERING ftsdt Der gs0an,
(, Dab SnterDention einen Erica 3ur
bobsn mufe oaB oiefsr 4risg,
. Idnge oerfeIbe ii9 aud ausfpinnrn
n0gs ihlieblin nit Der Rieberlaqe
mo rntsrnerfung Meritos enOtn
Oeros. uno Dab oann Die @ertintos
en- Staotsn dIs gGnti9dbigune" bic
l0rolihen Stnaten Der Rahbars aes
'ublit abtrennen un0 Der omeriIanis
den Union sinperleibeH foqten. sSn
Staten bsfinoen fi6 Die Berg
oertss Sntersfen, an fpelhen 6uupts
ameritaner, 6drunter Senas
or Jan, ftnan3isa betetligt ffn6; un0
eren anneTion 1T oas 3ieI. Ob bic
'rreiduHs 0esfelben Den 8ereinioten
Staten snorme 4p'ten aufbiir0en, OBJ
IN gu 0iefem 3p,ds begonnener
trteg tdufsnOe uno abertaufenbe bon
EenfAenleben toitsn tuir6s, f6sint
en- asuten tpeuig ROpf5erbre6sn gu
Sbnen iteht nur Die Grfiils
ing zines DunfGes Dor 4uaen: Die
isneH SdlHsn 81 fiaen. Gs lit IeIbH4
.rftdnbIi4 unOeutbur, oub prdfoent
oiefeH 2euten in Die 6Gnoe
tpirb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Thompson Ridicules
Attack by Nickalls

LONDON, Oct. S.-Colonel Robert
Thompson, whose connection with
American Olympic Games is well
known. gave the Sunday American
representative to-day his opinion OF
Guy Nickalls' attack on American
sportsmen.
"Nickals says American elbows
won more races at Stockholm than
American legs" commented Thomp-
son. My rejoinler is that If any
elbow work was done it was between
Americans, for with one solitary ex-
ception, the 1,5OO-meter race. the
English competitors never were near
enough TO be elbowed
Il am tired of this kind Of talk. an !
surprised that il should emanate from
such a once famous oarsman. 1t is a
curious coincidence that these attacks
are confined almost exclusively to the
rowing section here which is com
posed OF rich young men. who spend
more for coaches and training than
we Go for all sports. l will back our
amateurs as real sportsmen against
any other nation"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
BY Rube Marquard.
II PHILADELPHIA, oct. 81 alo

II PHILADELPHIA, oct. 81 alone
lost the first game for the
Giants Any man who lost
money on this battle could not feel
worse than ! do over the defeat, and
yet | am more certain than ever
that the Giants will win the series.
McGraw feels the same way, simply
because the team is hitting. II we
bag the second game, shall feel sure
of final victory, because Tesreau will
beat the Athletics in the next game at
the Polo Grounds.
l own that | was nervous. Bender
won purely by hrainy pitching. He
did not have as much on the ball as |
had. but he won by his control, and
he deserved to win. | believe, never
theless, we will beat him the next
time he starts.
The trouble with me was that /
could not put the ball where | want
ed to put it, Naturally. | was try
ing to jam up Baker every time he
came to bat. chief Meyers and | fig
ured that a low ball outside would
bother him The first time Baker
came to bat I fed" him this ball
and he sCraped a fly to left. When
he came to bat the second time Mey-
ers cautioned me TO keep the ball out
side. but somehow l could not do It.
l was too anxious. and YOU can saw
the same about Meyers, although | do
not blame him, or anybody else
only myself
Baker got a scratch hit that sec
ond time up, a nasty grounder that
Doyle went after. II was a hard ball
to handle. but ordinarily | think Lar
~ would have taken care OF It. The
third time Baker went to bat, when
Collins Was on second after walking
and stealing, the Chief again tipped
me off 20 keep the ball outside.
l knew as well as l do now that l
had lost control | can't explain why
let the ball go. As soon as IL was
free l looked for Baker TO give il a
ride, as il was headed for the inside
corner, Just where Baker likes them.
Furthermore, It was only a few inches
above his knees, and that suits him
TO IT
| make no apologies or aIibis. II /
had had the control and done as Mey-
ers ordered, We would have won
| certainly expect to get back in
the series, and I'll wager nv next
years salary that | can beat the Ath-
letiCs next time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Meyers Faith Still mistaken
+s+ +.s sci 4.4
Merkle'S Ankle Worries Chief

ton was that which ended our sixth
time at bat. And II may prove terri
bly, costly for US, for II IL likely to
rob us of the services Of Fred Merkle.
Umpire Klein failed to declare
promptly a pitch that would have
been only either third strike or the
first ball Schang dropped the toss.
The ball rolled To within a foot or
two OF another ball that had been
returned to the field. The Athletic
catcher picked up the wrong ball and
made a play on Merkle
McGraw, seeing the mistake, sig
nailed Merkle to hold his station, for
the Athletics had begun to walk Off
the diamond. KLEIN had declared
Merkle out. Fred walked off the base
and Collins rushed over and tagged
him with the ball.
Thereupon Egan also called him
out, which finally went after KLEIN
had consulted EEan as to whether
or not Merkle had really taken a
swing at the last ball pitched TO him
But In the meantime in going to
first Merkle had collided with Egan
and. thrown off his balance, struck
the bag with his spikes in such a
manner as to turn his ankle He
suffered a serious spratn, which may
keep him out of the rest OF the games
That would put us in a very bad fix
break up our inield. We have no eN-
pertenced men for these important
positions, save Merkle and SNOW"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
By o. B. Keller.

~ ONCERNING the imbroglio at
the Polo Grounds yesterday one
point keeps nudging away at
that portion OF our memory which
would lie As degrees south Of where
Friend Memory would hook its sus-
penders, suDposing Friend Memory
wore suspenders.
This is the Point:
Baker made good!
1t really doesn't matter what hap
pens to Mr.. Baker the remainder of
the series, or what happens to the
Giants through the medium Of Mr..
Baker and his large and robust Bat.
Mr.. Bakers status is established.
ONE way of looking at it. it's funny.
Funny if it so happens you are
among the number who winked the
other eye every time the Giants we're
mentioned, and limited broadly,
"Oh, but wait until Frank Baker
gets a whack at them!"
That was a highly unscientif1c
illogical, and undopesterlike attitude
But the funny thing is IT
WORKED OUT.
HERE were these guys. picking
Baker to bust the Giants all up
with home runs and things, JUST
BECAUSE BAKER DID THAT
THING IN 1911.
1t would be just as logical to select
Murray to go through the series
without a hit, simply because he did
that very thing in 1911.
1t was an accident that Red Muir
ray went hitless.
1T WAS AN ACCIDENT THAT
BAKER HIT TWO HOME RUNS.
A LII home runs are accidents. They
happen more frequently to some
people-like Schultz and Cravath and
our friend Mr.. Baker-than to other
players, simply because those players
have habit or a knack of hitting
the ball high and square at the same
time. Ty Cobb Is a better hitter
than Baker. So is Speaker. So is
Jackson. They meet the ball square
" oftener in the season.
They simply don't hit the ball as
HIGH as Baker and Cravath and
Schultz.
F It were NOT an accident. Baker
would get at least one home run
every game he played in during the
season.
WHAT?
If it were NOT an accident Raker
surel Y will get at least one home
run to-day.
WHAT?
But let's go softly on that tack.
HE MAY DO IT.
THE thing is. Home Run Baker
made good
Accident or no accident. he did
what about one million widowed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Tex Richards Shows
Heels to All Riders
In Motordrome Races

TEX" Richards finally got his re-
Nenge. After playing second to Flick
enstein for the past few weeks. Tex
pulled himself together at the Motor
drome last night and showed his heels
10 all the local riders In every race
Richards won the Motordrome purse,
sweepstakes and free all events.
The final race was the only event Tex
was pushed IN. Luther and Bruggerman
losing out in close finish. During the
entire grind OF ten miles the three rid
ers were closely punched, and IL was
only "TeNs' squirt in the final few yards
that brought him home a winner.
II was Jock Mcneil benefit night at
the drome and the speed demons raced
as they never have before in an effort
to show their thanks to the local fans
who turned out in respect TO the Scotch
rider All the proceeds will go to Jocks
mother. who is in Scotland. A fair
sized crowd was present
Following Is the summary.
MoToRDROME PURSE.
(Heats, / Mile; Final, 2 MIles.)
First Hest-Richards, first; Lewis
second. Time. as seconds.
Second Heat-Glenn first; Graves,
second. Time. ~ seconds.
Third t-Flickenstein, first;
Schwartz. second Time, - seconds
Final Heat Richards, first; Flicker
stein, second. Glenn. third. Time, l.24
SWEEPSTAKES.
(Heats, 2 Miles; Final, Mlles.)
First Heat-Lewis. first; Graves, Sec
Second Heat Richards. FIRST; Brug-
german, second Time, l:26
Third Hest-schwartz first; Luther
second. Time. 12s
Final Heat Richards. frst; Luther
second. Time, 2.0S
FREE-FOR-ALL.
distance 10 Mlles.)
Richards, first; Bruggermsn, second
Luther third. Time IA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
GERMANS AFTER HoRNER.

SAGINAW, MICH. Oct. S.-Joe
Horner, star weightman and former
Michigan track team champion. has
been offered three year contract as
assistant to DR.. Kraenzlein. who will
coach the German athletes for the
Olympic games. Horner Is undecided
as to his acceptance, but looks favor
ably upon the offer. DR.. Kraenzlein
will leave within few weeks for
Berlin and IS anxious to take Horner
with him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
CObb'S Earnestness
Brings Him Success

That Ty Cobb is not a natural born
bali player, but has made himself a
star by strict application to the game,
is the belief of Dan McGuigan, the
former football star and now coach
al Vanderbilt University.
McGuigin believes that Cobb would
excel in any line of sports because OF
the earnesness with which he goes
about his work He tells a tale OF
how Cobb several years ago tried for
place on a football team he was
coaching At first Cobb was joke.
knowing hardly anything about the
game in a few weeks, however. Cobb
developed into a star. and proved the
best drop kicker on the team.