davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

--66c, Wo. 4 bp. 69--o1c; gio. B gemiIhtes
64-66c, No. DO. 5S--6fe per Bu.; tueiBel
Rolbenforn 64-66e. selbes DO. 66--67c, &C.
nriffteS bc. 04-66e per Bu.
oaieE -Rarft DtlIiger. &c. tueiBer 43 ~
--44c, 6fonbaro Dei6.r 43-2Le, Ro.
Heiber Az - 48e, No. 1 peiber II ~
42e, Rp. = gemif1ter 42--42Ke, Rp. 3 bo.
1L--43e, 20. DO. 10 - Ale per Nu.
Nsggen. - Rarft feit. Ro. 3 e4---
66c. Nc. DO. 6S--04t. No. 4 DO. $500.
0trit e-91o. Q WiHter es--7sc, Hp. .
DO. 60--68e, go. SpriHs 70-S3c, go. .
bo. 62--70c per Bu.
0ergfei6 Der 0etreite.Breils nit eeneni'
Senam sle.hen Tase oss poriasn .sabrss:
DECEMBER 30. 1918. gesember 30. 1914
@siaen. SO. rotber Winter 9Se 118c
HeliHiorn, Ho. 8 gemifdtes 6oe 48Ks
tafer, Vo. 8 semii1ter -. 42e 85e
&psgen, Rc. 3 ....... e6e 67e
ben, ac. fimotbp $1,000 $17.0O
@hiSfu.
Der Marlt mar itetis. Bertauft wurben:
ss3 Bbls. SiEtners sginiibeb 0oces aul
Der Balls BON t1.so per 0aaone.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
gIteGss, %. Tesember 1919

G4Setne -Seiait sT.85 - ITO, ae.
niiats t7.45-7.s0. iHnere 37.45-7.s5,
taats e7.4s - 1856, 5ertei $3.50 - 7.eS.
1Rartt unseregelt.
SeeeeB 90. .70-9.70, feTaS
Stiere te.70-775. mefilihe Stiere $500
7.5o. eis6ers uns SefserS $500 - 7.50.
&fbs uno Ssifsrs t3.85-s.50. Halber $500
-10.50. glarft itetig.
Sdafeuus 2dmmer. -66afe: eiHs
tsiniiAe 44.4o-5.T5. SdtrtiHse e5.50--s.so,
8eitIihe $400-4.90.
9SRrer: einteimii De t6.40-s.00. @et.
lide 35.s6-7.S0. Tartt hoher.
Sufutr. - S6peiHe "a, 900, HiRssieb
1900, 66aie unl 2ammsT 1900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

short Rippenfeitcn. - e1050--
t1.25 Der 100 4fb.-6Ar 9anndr 910.T71ss
- 1886. am S6lmt e10.77H; fur Dtoi
$11.07H-f1.10, am S@lub $11.07H.
Dutter. - Der Marft mar bente tetig.
Greameries 22-86c per 9funb.
Gier.-Warit mar b1ber. - Ordinary
frfS 3e--81e, firkS 81 He per 1utenb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
metaQ. Warft.
New Qort, 22. 9eaember.

Nep Dors 22. December.
&uYfer mar rubig. Stanbarb su
$14.15, gl.etrolptit suS14.S7 - 1850; Gate
3u 4i5.00-15.50; eating su $14.O0-1412.
8inn IN fbwat an $36.62-37.00.
6iei rubia gu &3.95--4.05.
6pefter III itetig 5a $5.15-6.25.
Gifen.--Ier Nartt NOR teute rubie.--
No.1 Rortbern e15.00-15.50, ,stp. 3 Rortbera
314.75-15.35, 70. Southern $500 --
1880, 70. 6nutbern loft $l5.00-15.60.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23


osfe .on eau suurbe ~ 2k-3K& ans.
Gelieben unb iblcb Az 34-31fG.
4rima 1sfddftspapiere Uurbsn ~ 81 =
6kx eiSloHtivt. 80
rlina Gr6aHas IN fIau. -
SiAt ~ $4.S51t uMo Commercial gu 4.S0sss
--4s0A.
Bunoes. DbftgatioHtn uareH ite'
TIC uno Uurben uie fpfet quottrt:
Ser. 6taottn RefunoiruHg , 81 geb.,
~ regikrirts 110sI-ll1A, Coupons III
liz, 3x resiftrir,s l03l+--103, GoupsHs
i02X --1O8, panama Resihereo ~ 9oA
geb, bo. Coupon 81. 994-1001.
aftienmarft. - anfdngs mar Der
Warft idlmad) unb bic Ereile f,slen etmas.
balb iebcd1 trat cine Renoung ein unb bic
geiliiise rpuroen ipieber gut genad)t, ia bic
ShInsnrtiruugen ftaneen idit ourhweg
iiber oenen pon geitern.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Dsns Gel oniartt.
Gtsetaaat,, y. Oe,snses 1918.


3ie Ae1frase mad 1arie ten mar nur
unbsbsuteMb, bod iu0reH bic B0nien init
Noutinenrbtiten itari beihdftigt. Die gins.
raten linb unuerdnbert gtbliebeu. Die
Nonsen bershneten fir TnrIeten rpn
eaa1 g. unb ciSiontirten GeIhditspopiere
ebenfalIs ~ ~. NsH ben Wailtrn wurbsn
Taslsben .oH eaas unb auf 8sit suoS pia.
eiSt.
fyeAiu aRf Een Dsss.
uasbta Az Bari uno l0c 2isfontp per $1,000
spif1eH Banfen uerfauit. Eie 0ounterrats
Dtfrdgt 50e 8rdmis per t10OO.
saeAiei sss enrsss.
finb iietig. - Die folsenben luotirxnoen
ino ~ beriAtsn:
Nenbon, Gage si6t, e4.s6 yer &; 90
1sge Ei4f, e4Sl per & 9Gri1,
Iaee Si6t, 6i5 GraneS per 800; 90 Taee
Gidt, 6i6 sSroncs per 500; flr Teutfalonc,
Z faee GiGt. 1 Nari s5K K-S5A. bo. 90
1age Gid]t, 04K-04Ae.
Documentary Bi[s aui 2cnbon murbeR
% e4604, auf 0laSssw ~ t4.s0 unb axi
Deifaft 81 A.7o4 uerfauft.
euutss.c tfasefssasn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

s1uNsu ssa As.... n 1fMcsn Se0ne ~ 81 y
0s1NsN scyo A.. ss UitH loss. sgns st.. -
0s2ffon ssus ar. SgA RAT o. n Dssy. AZ -
1fisr6ts 4 n 4 e. 81 ~ = 9. esu sAE.- 81 =
0~s.,s, = ra4s A. Scs< n q 6. bse e.. s2k
0stFir. 3 Cets ~ = 1VEG 80 -
0soeu Ys %. A.. sIh ssr -
S-s-f asceIer = 50 Iaeyf1. Qe<tf< A.. s2ls
SSsTss q IHr teX XNsrN NadHe es... a.
g. 70 ssws .AkS... ~ y ~ asg 80 9A
0ete QIt exs... 80 SenN@O AisAo' rs
q o. AH It,. - SenH esn 49,. Se'<
- n ssa Ie ss>S Nsattns en-. 49,. "a
Az. isi etR ~ D. fe AZ. 10
IN 4 A3ar esf ls. SfssSn w.. ~
~ = A0se rfs ~. 1s01eSMssnN yeA
gAD esf ksgf lAr SIN 9fa1: lit Sihs az. ~
1sf GeI~M ~ "a ~ sGcueb Dec eal -. ssN
q - re- e. gk ecsdo Gac. o. Ar.. sb&
6tNt6sD1 uS.... NAys19 1ef ltU A seh
Osis brisr Nsn a.. g ecsfe HasISAs D.. ieaSs
0r{s - A. uT 0cut1 - eeH. ~ -. IN
80 = a. fs1 - uAuw1ce 0netfte Ar. eS
SG 9AM 4 ref lr.. - usfsHpershc 9. -. Slt
eutssesxs-Olef q. 4kIuH - - 90. T.. %
~ -D>sxe Dlss. ~ ssh 9 Waycsf o. letk
A1oe1 lNs........ - Slsd J. - 100
0eM Qb i ~ n Slk Htra. G1s.H b. Slk
q. q ~ lgffsfs).. sssk 0ah In. 81. A.. 4sh
An m A. % lADseleFn n d.. 7sSs
q. q 3 Y9 A.. ~ geMnSe vi; q. -. $50
A.0A1eI oeU. k4 t1M Uge Uef0se Ar-... u
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Dieb mdrtte.

Cincinnati, /, 22. DECEMBER 1918.
2ufnbr unb Berianbt wabreno Der per.
foHeueH 4S Stuuben per9lihsn nit beri.ls
ben 8eit LETTER @ohe rpareu wie folst:
Sxfabr: Winbpish. Stpsins 64afs
5e5, 10. .....2e7s $685. ss2
3ea.. 22. .. 1853 $3.50 1902
Der 8erfanbt betrus in bsrlslbsn Belt:
Te3. H.. "a 1929 ---
9s., ~ go. 144 1880 -
9uFuhr uub Berianot mdbrenb Der Der.
hcfeneu Bohe, oergIihen nit ben pDrber'
sebenben Wohen paren pie folgt:
3uiubr: Rinooieb. Stu.ins Shafe.
7es, 10 .5625 2457s 1916
7es., 20. 1882 1884 1884
Der gerfanbt bstrus in bsrislbsn Ssit:
Deg. s.. 1898 1879 725
9es. 13 1881 109OS 470
7e5. 30. .14s9 11e45 1241
&inbpieb Die RaHirass mar nur
mdbig. CUTE fette Stiere paren ftetig I'M
Nrei'e, bic arberen aber ihpah unb etlpas
niebriger. - Stoders uno sseeoers uaren
IN tiemIit gutter Radfrase uno itetis bis
FART
ebw.re Sti.re ss.5o-7.50, grtra $500.
Z16. auSerfefene bis ertra eT25-7b0, Del.
fers ~. 76-6.75, Grtra $685. rs, ,Hase $3.50
$50, auBerI.Iene bis ertra t5.75-s.s5,
Gamers 33.00-4o0. Gtp6ers une Ssebers
to.7b-7.s6. Siod'6eifers t<.T5-5.75 ,grtra
$500
Butle n.-7ie 3ufubr mar ssrins unb
Der Rartt itetig.
Dtasere lnb leitt. &475-5.s5, Bologna
0.7o-e.S5 qrtra ss.40-s.50, fetts Bunen
s6.00-s.6o.
Uil hfube. Die Rahiraae par in
Der uerfioIienen Aphe uur mdBig uno bic
Rreiie itnHoeu um SO bis s5 per 5tad uns
ter oeneH pou Der porlgen 2od3e.
grtrd $50 o0-a5.00, quite bis auSerIeiene
t575o-77.50, oroinare bts quite $25.0o-
$780,
RdIber. 8ei uur mdBieer 3ufuhr
war Der Nartt tart, une bic 4rsiie iti.seH
nm 25-5oe.
eytra s1i.25, fair bis sats Isi4ts $3.50
HOO. oroiH6rs unb srpbe e5.50-1o.50.
2 d ne ne. 3ie 3ufuhr mar heuts
5ierlIid1 sros. bic 8adirage gut, uno bic
beiieren Tleiiheriorten tiesen um 10e, Die
aneeren idIoHen ihUat unb pie!e blieben
unpertauft
Gaze Bis suSerIefeue eSe-pa6ungs. u. Hleie
latriorten e7.T5-7.s0, prointre bis auBer.
lefene i4pere iette Skue $4.60--TS0. Ertra
$7.35, Stass $4o0 - $50, leihte Ser
ioHbtforten e7.60-T.T0, 9erfel bon lie
8fune nne Henieer ts.00-7.50
8 dale uab ammer.-Tie 3gfubr
mar serins. bic 9adirase gut uno oi. Bret
ie hetig bis tart.
6dsfe. - ertra H25, quite biS aus
erlsiene t8.75-A15, oroin6re bis gate $3.6o
$50, Jdhrfinge $4.5o-5.50.
8anmer.--9rtra brahten $3.50, suite bio
anserlelene eTOo-740, crsinhre bS quite
s5.5o--s.75, Sdbrlinee $4.75-5.s5.
su Rpti3. - Vim @eibnahtstase Fns
bet fein Rarit tatt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
Oroesrtes

Jasa SSe SW
Dkssea. ................i .ihe NHe
Hxaer.- yretis linb ftefis. Msfanirter
Gnt Boat 5.70e. poubereb b.00e, CUBES 5.t5e,
syanufateb 4.0ot, GonfeetionerS n. 470e,
on ~ %6o--4.a0c. weiSer eItra -
AS0-4o6c, ertra e. 4-3o-A40c, crbiHA.
rer sefber 4.90-%.25e.
MolaffsB IN ftetis. - Rem CrfeaRs
Cpsn Nettle 4s-5Se, Centrifugal 20-Soe
Der 0anpne.
Reis.-aauinana. San.p 1.sb sK-7e,
srima S4--ske, orbinarsr A1-Se. Sapan
4X-414e Ssr Bfunb.
Datrs 1rebu,t.
Sutter. - Rarft ruhia uno itetia. -
Faneu Creamery Csc. Greamers Nrk 83s, DO.
feeonbS Sss. tanes fairp 33s, 10. Ice per
Bfunb.
Aafe. - Nartt fen. - CHie fsKt,
NsrbpeAfiAer fsK-17e. Res psri I'VE,
e6Seissr zoe, se. Drid1Te. 2inbnrqer lie
Der Bfunp.
Gter.- Rarst etpas lsbhafter, greiie fes
FER. BriMa frif4e 6dbnereier 8se. FirhS 32c,
orbiHare zoe. feesnSs csc per 7usenb.
osflhael.-Rort iiemlih lebbaft uno
ffetia. - SprineerS 14K--15e per Bfunb.
benRen 1aHe, tdhns ahe. 1ruihaersr
l9e, suns Sc. meise GHien 13-l4s. far.
Bio. 0Hten lo-11e, Ganre 10 - lie Der
9iunb.
5af.n.-eans frif4s ss25-25o per
IuseHo.
Cbkxns Oemtfa
assfsl. - Hanes aepfef e4.75-s.oo,
suSerl elens t9.50--&.00 per Dbl. Built ta50
1900 per Bu.
Gitrensn-rkarrt mar stssis.--sanes
NefNna ts.oo-4.bo. California s4.oo-5.0o
per kihs.
Cranssn.-Hsrst rssis sns a.ns. -
Gslifcr1ia 32.O0-1.s0 ser &iAe. grape
5ruit S3.00-s.5o per Rife
KroRSbeeren CAPE COB sl.00-
i.a5 per Rihe.
Rartsffsln.-Rarst uiniaer. - este
Nihigan 72--T5e, Histcniin 72-T5e per
Da. pom Geleiie xno e2.4o-1.5o per Bbl.
pom Stcre
stSfartstfsfn.-5.rf.s t2.0o-
300: per Dbl.. nno 5000 per Samcer.
&rant - Rarft rnhia. ginheiniItes
e.00-2.35 per Dbl.. Nottes e1-5o-2.75
per DBL. BON etore.
8piettfn. EinAeimif4e ssIbe ts.40
$50, pei6e es75-400 per Dbl. Dom
Store. Gslbe Globe e1.00-1.1o per Bu.
auf benz geleife.
BIumentsst -yin1siHii4.r t1.oo-
1-S0 per Crate.
orfHs DstwtM - Jloriba t2.5o-
$50 Der camper.
fsMstses. - California Sl. T5-2.oo
per Crate.
aobl- - 75e -S1.oO per Dbl.
.Heths Rtbsn--4o-3os Der fHssRo
Dhnsa.
et.araben-Nss-l.s5 per gs! i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23
YferOe umb Nytamleiel.

gineinnati 20. DECEMBER 1913
Tas ansebot mar in Der oeriloiienen gsos
die serina, bic Rahfrose sbenfalis, unb bic
Ereife blieben beinabe unperdnbert. Mnl
ShlaB maren biffelben mie folaf:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

lie llmfdte i'm hieFaen Glearinatsule
beliefen iit beute auf sl.5s4, ,1S0.
ssisi.eeissstateu.
Mah peute ndrtR bic @eifafte mieber
Iehr Fan uuo bic greiIe gebri,it. Nm Der
Bbrle iuuroe nur elm Berfanf abaelhloiien,
ndmlid $1,000 Wionli & G5ermantOmn so
Bonos ~ SO. 3m oiienen Uiartte uuroen
$4,000 Cincinnati Sire 2ept. ~ Ocnbs,
tdatg 1884. 81 f0s.e0 uertnuft.
Nahfte1enDe fabelIe BON TN SieNeen
Martf behHbfi6eH Bombs unb 9ifien aiett
bic otfijieuen Gucfirunaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

teleaGe, Zz. 2tSenlcer.
1stSen - GAR Rai Sot4-9l1sc, an
G1lut Gle; far Gull s7k sT5sc, an
eAfnt sTAe.
0tIfAforu. - Jir Tesember IS -
6o1fe. an SAlub sse; fit Diai os--6s ,ze,
am Shlub Gs4e.
oafer - btr Rai 4lK-4iAe, an
64lut 41s.t; fir Suli 4ON-4l1.e am
SdIu6 4o7.e-
@sgssn. - Ro. 3 o31z-64tse
0srite. 50-ISc.
thpi aamen. ~ e4.00-s.40.
&teefdamsn. ef2.00 - 14-50 per
gsRtner.
We etpsiI-t2l.35-21-h0 30 per Dh.-Snr
9anual -, an SAiHt t20.55; far
Ggai e20.S0-30.s7k, am S6lns $20.s2 4
e4msfA - e'o.o3k per 100 Dtb. -
6ar sSanuar elo.sS - l0.6Tk. am Sdlut
9lD.e5; fir Hsai slo01x-lle5., en-
e4IuS tloS7k. :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-23

9uFubr uub 8srianot mdbrenb Der Der.
hoheneu Bohe, oergIiten nit ben porber'
aehenoen 2 Wohen tparen tpie folat:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
BLEU WINS
HANDICAP AT LAUREL
R. 7. Wilson IRIS FiIly First
Home in Feature Race on
Sloppy Track.

LAUREL, Md, October 3.-R. T. Will
son. jr, president of the Saratoga Rae
ing Association, furnished the winner
Of yesterdays feature in Pomette
Bleu The daughter Of Ben Brush
found the sloppy going to her liking
and won in a common trot.
Sam Hildreth sent Flitaway and Vio-
let Ray to the post against the Will
son steed, and Roxy Angarola started
his two time winner, Eillstream. None
of the three seemed to be able tc
negotiate the going, and all were
beaten off,
Willie Martins The Rump defeated
John Reardon in spectacular finish
while Lieut.. Rockwells Hand Running
captured the steeplechase by a six
tenth of a mile. Summaries:
First race, selling; threc-year-olds and up; sir
and a half furlongs-Flying Yankee CWolfej. I to
. and out won: Magazine q. McTaggartl, to
!, even and . to s. second; Golliwog tAlcIntyrel
- TO I, q to / and to =, third. Time, 1.16
Fred Levy. Rod and Gun. Chiffon Queen and
Meets also ran.
Second race steeplechase: for maidens, four
(Noe), 8 to !. to and 8 to 5. second: Melos
ms 4o 70 Rae to Uncle and oee to + snfs
Madeline l.. and Clan Alpine also ran. Latter
two lost riders at eighth jump.
WON n'. John Reardon tTroxler). even and out,
out, third. Time, LA. Only three starters.
half t = furiongsMPomette Bleu Cwoife5. to 5,
to } and out, won; Hill Stream u McIaggartl,
. to /. 2 to and ont. second: 'F1itaway Gut
sVfolet Ray also ran. 'Hildreth entry.
Fifth race, selling; for three-year-olds and up;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
ATHLETICS BETTER
WATERS THAN GIANTS
Mack's Men Have Received
429 Passes, While New York
ers Were Given Only 349.

If the team that wins the next world $
championship is to be the one that has
proved most successful in procuring Ia
vors from the pitcher this season. then
there will be general rejoicing in the
Quaker city on or about October 10 next
and general gloom in Manhattan. for the
Athletics have this year proved more
adroit in working the hurlers for trans
portation than have the Giants. The
Mackmen have been getting about four
bases on balls in each controversy this
year. while the McGrawites have been OBJ
tanning about three
To September 1 the American Leagues
pace settlers had received 40 walks OF
the regulation kind, while the National
Leagues leaders had been acquiring $40.
On neither combination was the lead-otf
man the individual who had worried the
pitcher the most, for the White Elephant
who received the greatest number of
passes-Eddie CoIIinS-batS third in the
Athletic lineup, and the Giant who has
been awarded transportation most fire.
uuently-Larry Doyle, one of the winners
of the Chalmers autos in 1912-strlkes
from fourth place in the McGraw align
ment.
Collins has been favored with seventy
six passes this year, Do~e with nrty-
two.
However both George Burns and Eddie
Murphy the men who lead off for the
teams that are likely to figure in the next
worlds series, have done splendldiy TINS
season in getting gratuities, the Ma
tionaI Lacquer having obtained fifty ana
the American Lacquer sixty-one. Other
patient and persevering pitcher workers
are Fred Snodgrass, Frank Baker and
TilIy Shafer. Snodgrass and Baker each
have drawn forty-six bases on balls ana
Shafer has been favored with forty-three
Many of the passes handed j. Franklin
Baker, it is hardly necessary to remark,
have been presented to him with malice
aforethought.
Selecting the best team Of walters from
among the players likely to play In the
next worlds series would bring about q
, combination that would have McInnis at
first, Collins at second. Shaf.r at short,
Baker at third, Burns in left. Snodgrass
in center. Eddie Murphy in right. Meyers
behind the bat and either Plank or
Mathewson on the rubber.
The number of bases on balls received
by each New York National and Phila-
delphia American League player this sea-
son will be found below:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
PIRATES WANT TWO UMPIRES
When Lynch Refuses National Com
mission Takes Action.

PITTSBURGH, October 3.-The ma
tional commission will appoint two UNI
pires for the intercity series between the
Maps and Pirates over President Lynhc' S
head.
In a telegram to Barney Dreyfuss, chlef
owner of the Pirates, Mr.. Lynch stated
that he did not think that four umpires
would be required to handle the series.
He did, however, appoint Nal Eason to
work in conjunction with one umpire
from the American League.
Dreyfuss then carried the case to Au-
gust Hermann, chairman Of the national
commission. In q Our-hundred-Word
telegram yesterday Hermann stated that
Lynch would be ignored, and if Dreyfuss
would indicate his preference the ma
tional commission would appoint the ex-
ira man. Dreyfuss Immediately selected
Bob Emslie. and sent the nomination by
wire to Mr.. Hermann.
The stand taken by Lynch, in view of
his appointment of two National League
umpires for the Chicago series, is con-
sidered peculiar here. There is no deny
ng that Lynch and Dreyfuss are at dag
gers points, but the action Of the head
of the National League In refusing to
extend a courtesy to Dreyfuss was alto
gether unexpected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
OUIMET ABANDONS
GOLF FOR THE SEASON

BOSTON. October 3.-Francls
Ouimet, the youthful winner OF
the United States open golf
championship, has, by the advice
Of his physician, abandoned golf
for the remainder Of the season
and has cancelled a number of en-
engagements that had been tenta-
lively made for him ON the Pacific
coast for the coming winter.
DIR. Blanchard of Brook line, who
has been attending Ouimet, says
the young man is ON the verge
Of q breakdown and that a rest
In absolutely necessary.
1t was noticed that Ouimet's
play I'm the Lesley cup matches
was Irregular, and not up to the
form he had shown i'm champion
ship play. 1t was after this match
that the young man consulted the
physician I'm regard to his nerv.
Ousness and was advised to take
q long rest. Older players who
Had watched the marvellous per-
fOrmnnces Of Ouimet In the
championship matches remarked
that he seemed to have no nerves
nj all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Taft to Attend Princeton Ceremony.

PRINCETON, N. j., October 3.-Former
President Taft has accepted an invita-
ton of the board of trustees Of Princeton
University to be present at the dedication
of the Grover Cleveland memorial tower
October % the date on which the grad
uate college is also to be opened. Presi-
dent Wilson and former President Roose-
Welt were invited to attend. but both have
sent their regrets in letters to President
Hibben at not being able to witness the
ceremonies. aaxnlE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
Pfyl Restored to Giants.

NEW YORK, October 3.-Monty Pfyl.
the first baseman, who refused to report
to the club to which he was released by
the Giants in 1909, has been restored to
eligibility with that team by. the national
commission and without a penalty. Pfyl
and other players joined the California
State League in 1903, in which year it
was not party to the national agree
ment. When the California League be-
came member of the National Associa-
ton such of its players as were claimed
by other clubs were allowed to remain
where they We're for three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

ronAy TOMORROW.
Brooklyn at Boston. Brookiyn az bos SOL
ruiia. . Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
PLAYERS MAY WRITE
Ban Johnson Says There Must
Be No "Faking" of Stories.
WANTS COPY OF ARTICLES
National Commission to Furnish
Stenographers and Type
writer's.

CHICAGO October 3-Base ball play
ers who will write their own newspaper
stories Of the worlds or other pcst-sea-
son series may do so with the approval
Of the national commission, President
Johnson of the American League said last
night upon his return from a brief vaca-
ton In Michigan. Players who lend their
names for a monetary consideration to
be signed to articles written by others
probably will be declared ineligible to
take part in such series, Mr.. johnson as
serted.
He did not favor the suggestion re-
ported to have been made by Chairman
August Hermann of the national COM
mission to call off the worlds series in
case players permitted the misuse of their
names.
1.-THE purpose of the commission is not
to prevent players earning extra money
In any legitimate way" said President
Johnson. but to stop the taking, which
is bound to do base ball a serious injury
unless 1t is curbed.
IF any player wants to write bona
f1de story for a newspaper during the
worlds series let him go to the head
quarters of the national commission after
the game. We will furnish an expert
stenographer, to whom he can dictate his
story. The typist will make two copies one
of which the player can send to the news
paper, the other we will keep for COMPARE
son.
IF the paper publishes the story as the
player prepares it there will be no OBJ
lection.
Il have written a letter to Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia team. which
will dispose of the tangle over Collins and
Baker. If Mack wants to play the Giants
without Collins or Baker on the infieid
he will have that opportunity if they per-
sist in permitting their names to be sign
ed to articles which they do not pre-
pare"
President Johnson will leave Sunday for
New York and if possible will take this
master up personally with some of the
players.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Roxton-Wa shingtOn-Rain.
x.w YorE-Phfladelphia-
CIeyeland-DetrOi
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia. g New York. 10
New York. !. j. 8 Philadelphia. 5
Philadelphia. q New York. I'D
Brooklyn BOstOn-Rain.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

| fopAY. 4 TOMORROW.
I ~ Washington Boston at Washington.
| hossoH VI OF Phila New York at Phila.
| Ne" III at cleveland. ST. Louis at Cleveland.
| 81 80. no at Detroit Chicago at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
I'M SHAW WILL START HIS
FIRST GAME HERE TODAY
Fans Interested in Performance of Much
Touted Youngster-May Cinch
Second Place.

pitcher in the game today. He has a
fast one which reminds me a good deal
of Johnson's, and although it has not
quite SO much speed, it has lots of
force behind it. ] believe that Bush Is
going to prove to be the surprise of
the worlds series and is going to do
far more against the Giants than any
one is looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
GIANTS.
ATHLETICS,
King Gustave Ill in Bed.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. October s.
King Gustave of Sweden is suffering
from the after effects Of an operation
for appendicitis performed in 1910, and
has been obliged to take to his bed at
Skabersjoe castle to undergo special
treatment. .-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

mile-Master Jim Derondel. TO .. and /
to = won: Beach Sand (Waldron,, 3 to j, to =,
and ) TO ), second; Home Crest davies, 10 20
l. to / and TO 3. third. Time. 1.4G 10
Gates Agnar, Charles +. Granger and Horace
T.. also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Sixth race, selling; for two year-olds; six fur
longs-Polly II. davies. TO ), 3 to 3 and out.
won; Mordecai Butwe), 31a TO ], q to and
out, second; The Trchin u. Mcraggartl, to 1.
10 and = TO ). third. Time, lis. Bebest
and Patty Raglan also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-19
NEWS
BODY OF DEAD WOMAN
CARRIED FROM FLAMES
Blaze Docs Much Damage at the
Home OF John c. Stuck, =.
Second st.

ELKHART. Ind. Dec. 19.-Heroic
work was needed to save the body of
Mrs. John G. Stuck from being de-
voured by the flames here Thursday
night when her late home at 400 S.
Second st. was almost completely con-
sumed by fire. doing damage at about
$1,000.
The fire originated in the woodshed
and was discovered by Miss Lydia
EdmOnds. supervisor of music in the
public schools, who lives nearby She
noticed the flames after they had
caught part Of the house and notified
the people in the Stuck home.
Mr.. Stuck carried out the body of
his wife. who died Wednesday. and
assisted in taking il TO Stevens & Son.
undertakers. The flames spread and
although the fire department was
called the house is almost a total
loss