davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

slim sOuthpaw from the Three
League, who may one day be pitching
worlds series games themselves
warmed up in front of the stand with
Grover Cleveland Hartley, while the
Athletics engaged in that batting
practice that so impresses an oppos-
ing team.
one by one the heavy hitters of the
Philadelphia team stepped to the
plate and slammed the ball to the
far reaches of the lot with young
Wyckoff lobbing them over.
Theodore Goulat, a Giant recruit
pitched to the Big Town boys when
they took their batuIng practice
Charley HerZog, of the Giants, and
John Franklin Baker, the slugger of
the MaCkmen, fraternized over in
front of the athletics bench before
the game.
Herzog and Baker come from ad-
Joining towns on the Maryland shore,
and Herzog gave the slugger his start
IN baseball, hiring him to play for
little team representing the Herzog
home town of Ridgely some years ago
They are still the best of friends
The usual bunch of photographers
buZzed about the field, swapping the
various Celebrities, who are each photo
graphed 100 times or more during
series. Occasionally a camera man
would endeavor to lure Connie Mack
from the Athletic bench to get his
picture. The lean leader of the White
Elephants does not like the limelight
and II Is only rarely that he can be
brought out into the open.
Mack Gets Ovation.
Connie came in the back way this
afternoon, skipping suddenly down
the srandstand aisle behind the Ath-
letic bunch, but he did not ESCAPE
unreCognized. The crowd Cheered him
as he leaped down the steps and I'M
til he vanished from view under the
bench.
Eddie Plank warmed up with ].
Leslie Bush, the youngster who stop
ped the Giants on Thursday. but there
was never any doubt about Plank
being the man of MaCk'S choice. Jack
Lapp caught the veteran sidewinder
as he made ready with Ira Thomas.
well named the luckiest man in base
ball. standing beside Plank looking on.
over at the Giant warm I'D station
Mathewson warmed up with Arthur
Wilson.
The clouds were very black over
the Harlem River as the Giants fell
into position and Eddie Murphy trot-
ted to bat, and a light drop or two Of
rain could be felt occasionally Henry
Fabian, the groundkeeper of the Polo
Grounds, and his assistants were
twisting new base bags into position.
while the husky voice Of Charlie
HarvelY was meeaphonins the bat
teries TO the crowd.
lac Mack men attacked Mathewson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

not even work up enough enthu-
slasm to pelt the later corners with
peanuts and balls of paper which is
ever the way a New York crowd man
RESTS its interest in affairs
IerhapS the weather had something
to do with the depression. The sky
had been masked by clouds from
early morning, and there was con
slant hint of rain. The field seemed
damp and soggy and the very air was
moist.
The sun broke out for just mo-
ment as the Athletics appeared in
the gateway under the right field
bieachers and then quickly hid Itself
again. The Mack men came on slow
ly as is their custom--a blue sweat
cred, gray uniformed body Of efficient
looking men-hut they displayed more
ginger than ever before as the
crowd roared a greeting at them.
Philadelph ians Wake Up.
Behind the Philadelphia bench was
gathered party of persons who
were evidently inmates of the SOM
niferouS city, as they woke up very
suddenly on the entrance of the
American League champions and
made lot of noise with tin horns
and tin voices.
Inc MACK men seemed so pleased
that they waved their arms at their
supporters before lodging into the
coop. Long Larry Mclean. survivor
of the Cincinnati Reds and the St
Louis Cardinals, who broke into a
worlds series in time to make a real
star Of himself, got a great greeting
as he lounged across the field, but
the real outburst came a moment
later when the gate swung open and
Christv Mathewson and John ]. Nc
Graw came in, the latter in a newly
laundered uniform of pristine white
ness that contrasted strangely with
The muddied apparel Of the 'Old
Master" The crowd clapped anC
yelled for five minutes as the pair
/ sauntered into the Giant bench.
RUDE SChauer. the 5000 recruit.
and young Ferdinand Schupp. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

tack, although Dexheimer, at half for
the Moccasins, played the greatest
game OF his career in the face of the
overwhelming odds.
Near the close of play, after Preas
had been removed, Heisman ordered
the Jackets to make no attempts to
advance the ball, but merely to keep
1t out of their territory and thus
secure the advantage of a thorough
defensive workout. Heisman changed
his men frequently, bearing in mind
throughout the heavy schedule ahead.
He removed Patten after two plays
had been run because old injuries
were giving trouble.
Considerable feeling was manifested
between the two clubs and the play
in the opening quarter was terrific.
One hsticuff occurred on the side
lines between a Tech alumnus and a
Moccasin supporter over a charge of
dirty play by the Jackets. Montague
was banished from the fray by Wa
hoo for smuggling.
Followin gis a play-by- play story
of the game:
First Quarter.
Preas kicked off S5 yards to Ellis
and Chattanooga Immediately made a
first down in spite of fve-yard pen
any Ioi OlLSlue pay Alter TWO plays
Dexheimer fumbled and Preas recov-
cred the ball on Techs 45-yard line.
Cook. Preas and Lucas, who replaced
Patten, followed with a steady process
sion toward the Moccasin's goal, tear
ing off consistent gains through the
lines and around the ends. On a Iohg
end run Cook placed the ball in the
center of the field on Techs 20-yard
line, Preas dropped back and with
Cook holding the ball booted the oval
squarely between the posts. Score:
Tech, 8; Chattanooga, 0.
Preas kicked off 40 yards to, Hamp-
ton, who made a long return, the
Jackets tackling being high. Dex-
heimer skirted the end for eight and
Woodwork made it first down. On a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

In the first inning in a manner that
indicated they had carefully planned
the assault Eddie Murphy hit the
first ball offered by the "Old Master"
for single to left, Fletcher barely
breaking the ball down. Oldring bunt-
ed to Matty, who made d quick pick
up and throw to second that effacei
Murphy at that station. Collins hit
the first ball for a single to right and
Oldring raced to third. Baker also
took a swing at the first ball, lining
out to Burns. A perfect throw to the
plate would have smothered Oldring
who had to skip back and touch third
but Burns, ordinarily corking
thrower, shot the ball in too high for
even the towering Mclean to handle
it accurately, and Oldring scored.
Hit First Ball.
Collins moved to second on the
heave. Baker got credit for a sacri-
fee fly and Burns was charged with
an error. McInnis tried to hit the
first bali, but fouled it off, and then
rolled to Herzog who ran down Col
Inns between third and second 1t was
quite apparent that the Athletics had
figured out that il was a good scheme
to hit at the first ball thrown by
Mathewson in an attempt to rush him
With the count two and two on Her
zog in the Giants enc OF the first.
Plank became very deliberate. moving
slowly around in the box and other
wise "stalling" until the crowd COM
menCed to boot at him. Wallie Schang.
the wonderful young backStop of the
Mack men. walked out and talked I
the veteran before he resumed pitch
ing. and Herzog was easily disposed
Of Barry had to make a grand
keep Laughing Larry" Doyle from
beating out a hnunder.
That third inning body blow start
ed with Murphy singing TO left after
taking one strike. Doyle fumblei
crossing the second baseman by act
ing as if he intended to bunt, and
then smashing out a hot drive. Muir
ply took second. Collins pushed
perfect bunt at Merkle and was
tagged out on the base line as the
other two runners advanced.
MerkIe Thinks Wrong.
Baker hit an easy bounCer to Mer-
kle midway between first and thu
box, and as the first baseman got the
ball lie apparently thought he saw.
chance for a double play. as Baker
was near him running to first ano
Murphy on his way home from third
was quite a distance from the plate
1t would have been perfectly easy for
Merkle to have played il safe by
tossing the ball to Mclean. as he
would have hSd Murphy by twert;
lset. but the luCkless 'doOrkeeper Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

y CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Oct. II.
Restrained by Heisman to
straight football alone and de-
MED the use of their trick plays and
also the forward pass, the Techs yell
low Jackets literally annihilated the
Moccasins here this afternoon.
The final score was II to o, Chat
tanooga taking the Techites unawares
during the first few minutes OF play
and rushing over a counter which was
led up to by their only really success
full forward pass. The goal was missed
in invading Techs goal line.
Stauffer's crew apparently spent its
energy and tired and crippled by
the absence of Woodwork, who went
out with a broken nose. the locals OF
fered but little opposition henceforth
to Techs terrific and smashing at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
OLD EDDIE PLANK HURLS
ATHLETICS To TITLE IN
BRILLIANT PITCHING DUEL

with melody was again massed on the
field in front Of the Giant bench and
the leader induced one popular air
after another from his men, while the
crowd whistled and sang in accom-
paniment. Three young men armed
with megaphones mounted the con-
crete roof Of the Giant coop and bonn
barded the multitude with songs.
The crowd seemed somewhat de-
pressed compared 10 the mental at
titude of previous crowds and il did
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Tech Scrubs Win
From G.. M. A., 36-7

The Tech Scrubs defeated the Geor-
gia Military Academy eleven YESTERDAY
afternoon at Grant Field by a score Of
Sc to 7. The Georgia Military Acad.
envy boys gave the scrubs a much ber
ter game than was expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
SOUTH CAROLINA WINS.

COLUMBIA. S. C, Oct. lin a one
sided game here this afternoon the Uni
versity of South Carolina defeated
Wake Forest eelven from North Caro-
lima by the score of % to 10.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12

'S 60 81 10
Grand all batted for Mathewson
in the ninth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia to2 900 ooo-3
Now York 600 01o 600
Summary: Left on bases-PhiI-
adelphia, 5; New York, I. First
base on error-Philade lphia, /.
Struck out-By Plank, I; by Ma
thewson. 2. Sacrifice hits-McIn-
mis-, 2; Collins. Bases on balls-Off
Plank, 1; off Mathewson, 1. Dou-
BILE plays-Collins to Barry to Nc
INNS; Barry to Collins to McInnis-
Time of game-t:3s. Umpires-
Klein, behind plate; Egan, on the
s ssss'; R's''r and Connolly, in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-12
Every Seat Is Taken.

BY 1870 every seat in the Polo
Grounds was taken and the four
acre held was banked in with peo-
pie. The Seventh Regiment band
which has done valiant service
throughout the series soothing the
savage breasts of the earlN comers
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Democratic Mass Meeting

Following the big Democratic
mass meeting at the Auditorium
this city. next Friday evening, when
the State Democratic candidates, in
cluding Hon. Blair Lee,s candidate
Tor Senator; Hon. Emerson C. Har-
rington, candidate for Comptroller;
Hon. c. C. Magruder, candidate for
Clerk OF the Court of Appeals, and
Mayor James III. Preston and A. S.
Goldsborough, of Baltimore, will
make addresses. four meetings will
be held in the county the following
day. Saturday.
The first will be at Drawbridge,
In the afternoon, at Landlords store
at $50 O'Clock. and the evening at
Secretary, Hurloek and Eldorado
Addresses will be made at Draw
bridge by Comptroller Harrington,
A. s. Goldsborough, P. Watson
Webb, and others. At Secretary
Congressman Covington, Comptroller
Harrington and other speakers will
be present; at Hurlock Senator Lee,
Mr.. Magruder, Mr.. Goldsborough
and others will speak, while at FL
dorado, Senator Lee and several
other speakers will make addresses.
The candidates on the local tick
OF will be present at these meetings
and the citizens of these sections
are invited to come out and meet
the candidates and hear the issues
discussed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
WIS many PRIZES.
Maryland Leghorn Farm Captures
Many Ribbons at Allentown, Pa,
And Trenton, n. j.

Many persons passing the store
windows of Nathan's store may
possibly stop and wonder what all
the ribbons, of which there are
great number there, represent.
These ribbons represent prizes
that have been won by the Mary
land Leghorn farm, of which Wm.'
C. Bowman is manager, at the AL
lentown, Pa, and Trenton, N. j.,
Poultry Shows.
At the Allentown show, which is
one of the largest in the country,
there being thousands upon thou
sands of chickens and pigeons ex-
hibited there each year, the Mary
land Leghorn Farm, which is To-
Gated at Shoal Greek, carried off
a large number of prizes for single
comb white Leghorns, winning sec
ond, third and fifth prizes for
cocks; second, fourth and fifth for
hens; third for cockerels; fourth
and fifth for pullets, and third for
pen of pigeons Also first prize
for black cock; first for black hen;
first, third and fifth for white
cock; first, second and third for
white hens; second for silver cock,
and second for silver hen,and five
dollars in gold for ten best Homer
pigeons.
At Trenton, where many of the
same birds were exhibited, as we'll
as many others, the local farm car
ried off two yellow ribbons, which
mean third prizes; one green one,
which is fourth; one red, which de-
notes second prize.
During the years it has been
exhibiting at the poultry shows.
the ShoaL Creek Poultry farms have
won many prizes and have succeeded
in establishing a name all over the
country for their products.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Assignee's Sale
OF VALUABL
Real Estate
Personality

I Under and by virtue of powers
of sale contained in the following
mortgages, viz: A mortgage from
Emerson c. Harrington and Mary
Gertrude Harrington, his wife, to
Edgar Bayly, dated December q,
1907, Sand recorded among the
Mortgage Records of Dorchester
county, in Liber C. L., No. 8, To-
lilo GIL, etc., which mortgage was
assigned to Emerson C. Harrington
on January 81, 1913, and was by
said Emerson C. Harrington and Ed
gar Bayly, under date of March s.,
1918, assigned to Charles G. Wan
ner, Jr., and Loretta Lee Wanner,
his wife. Second: A mortgage
from Ira R. Murphy and Mary p.
Murphy, his wife, to Emerson G..
Harrington, dated March i, 1911,
and recorded among the Mortgage
Records of Dorchester county. in
Liber w. l.. R., No. 2, folio 658.
ETC., which said mortgage was as
signed to Charles G. Wanner, Jr.,
on March 4, 1912. Third: And a
certain mortgage from Ira r. Muir
ply and Mary E. Murphy, his wife,
to ALVIN Downey, dated March J.,
1911, and recorded among the Mort
gage Records of Dorchester county,
in Liber w. L. R., No. 2, folio
666, ETC., which said mortgage was
assigned to Walter B. Johnson, and
by said Walter B. Johnson assign
ed unto Charles G. Wanner, Jr.,
on August 20, 1913; which said
three mortgages We're, by said Chas.
G. Wanner, Jr., and Loretta Lee
Warmer, his wife, assigned to the
undersigned, Emory l.. Stinchcomb,
for the purpose OF foreclosure, de-
fault having been made in the
terms of each of said mortgages,
the undersigned, assignee of said
mortgage, will offer at public sale,
for cash, to the highest bidder, at
the Court House door, in the city
Of Cambridge, Md, on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Tue. daQ, October l4th

beginning at $50 o'clock D. M, the
following described personal prop
erty:
Household Goods and Furniture
as follows: Two brass beds, piano,
one parlor suite, dining room table,
six chairs, buffet, bed room suite,
bookcase, table, morris chair, three
rockers and two stands, etc.
Farming implements
as follows: One large pillow, riding
sulky cultivator, one mower, hay
rake, spring-tooth drag, one disc,
one pillow, and a corn shelter, etc.
EMORY l.. STINCHCOMB, :
Assignee of Mortgage.
w. J. Vincent. Auctioneer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06

except that part of the said prop
,erty which was conveyed unto J.
iHilleary Wingate by Edmund T..
Bates, ct al, by deed dated Decem-
Der /, 1906, and recorded among
tho Land Records of Dorchester
county, in Liber C. L., No. 30, TO-
lilo SGT, and being the same identi-
cal property which was conveyed
by Emerson C. Harrington and Al
vim Downey to Ira R. Murphy, by
deed dated February "a, 1911,and
recorded among the Land Records
OF Dorchester county, in Liber w.
l.. R.. No. 8, folio 234,and which
said property is now tenanted by
the said Ira r. Murphy. and
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Weeks Transfers Of Vessels

The following transfers of vessel
property were recorded at the Bal
timore Custom House for the week
ending last Friday:
Schooner The Josephine, 563
tons, from Clarence G. Smithers,
United States Marshal at Norfolk to
R. B. White, of Baltimore, So 500.
R. B. White, one-quarter each
of same to c. C. Paul & Co., Lewis
B. Steelton and Harrison T.Beach-
am; one-eighth to Elmer E. Davis,
one thirty-second each to F. P.
Murphy and Charles w. Champion,
and one-sixteenth to w. B. Vane.
Sloop Thistle, 9 tons, from Fred
erick w. Stephens to James B.
Harris, IS. Same from James B..
Harris to Edward E. Dodson, SIS.
S1oop Adelaide, from Samuel A..
Mills and others to Martha Sin
clair, IS.
Power schooner Slacum Brothers,
s tons, from Slacum Bros. to w.
S. Hoddinott and s. Spry Andrews,
each one-half, $500.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Tuesday. October I4th
at twelve O'Clock, M. all that
Valuable Tract of Land
or Farm

situated at Hills Point, in the
Neck Election District of Dorches-
ter county, and known as the
Home Farm" and described as
follows:
All that farm, formerly the
Home Farm of VIM. Spedden, de-
ceased, containing SIS acres of land.
more or less, being part of a
tract called "Tripple's Regulation, .
and being the identical lands de-
scribed in a deed dated the 7th
day of October, 1904, and recorded
among the Land Records of Dor
chester county, in Liber c. L.,
No. 20, folio 7OS, ETC., from Will
liam B. Stevens and wife to Mary
L. Downey, and afterwards convey
ed by the said Mary L.Downey and
Alvin Downey, by deed unto Ed
mund T. Bates, said deed being
dated May 10, 1906, and recorded
in Liber c. L., No. 80, folio 1913,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
IS Acres of Land

more or less, and improved by a
residence and necessary
outbuildings. The purchaser viii
be required to make a deposit OF
5000 at time of sale.
And the undersigned, assignee az
aforesaid, will sell, for cash,at pub
lie sale, on the premises where
Ira r. Murphy and Mary E. Muir.
ply now reside, at Hills Point, il
chester county. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Paint
Eyery gallon costs
PAINTERS

Every gallon costs a. painters
days work.
Poor paint, more gallons good
paint, less gallons.
Every extra gallon adds to your
job its price and the painters days
work: not far from SIS a gallon.
There are a dozen good paints
and hundreds of poor ones. Devoe
is one of the dozen. The chances
are: there isn't another in this
town. DEVOE.
Herbert Hearn sells it.--Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Girls Don't Walk
Like Their Grandmothers

Grace Margaret Gould, fashion
editor of the Woman's Home Com
| panion, contributes an article to
| the October issue of that periodical
entitled, Tins and Outs of the Fig
| ure,'' in which she reports how
Paris is going in for the absolutely
| natural figure the uncorseted fig
| ure. OF the relation of changing
figures to- ones gait Miss Gould
says:
Have you ever stopped to think
just how woman's walk has been
affected by the different figures in
the epochs of fashion? Our great
grandmothers had queenly car
rage. Walking with them was an
art. 1t was evident enough in
those days that they were not spine
less women They carried their
heavy brocaded satin and velvet
gowns with stately grace and dig
nifty. This fall no one would ever
apply the word stately to the car
rage OF the fashionable woman.
During the days when the un-
IN ri rsa
women walked timidly. They tool
little mincing steps. and poets spoke
OF their feet like little mice steal
ing in and out. There was GER
tain occurrences about the walk in
the days of crinoline. 1t was then
that the hands were carried folded
| for the excellent reason that it was
quite impossible to carry them
any other way.
These little steps were again
seen during the reign of the hob
Bile skirt, but then there was no
| shyness in either carriage or de-
meanor. The wide plated skirt
made it possible for long stride,
but its great drawback was heayi-
ness, and there were many women
lwho were so burdened with the
| weight of their skirts that it was
almost out of the question to take
any steps at all.
There was time when every
sort of walk threatened to go out
of existence. This was when the
first yard-wide skirt put in an APP
| pearance and the tailors and dress
makers had not yet thought of the
| helpful slash. Women hoped,
tripped. stumbled, gave little curl
GUS jumps and got all tangled up
generally, but none of them at
this period walked along as if
| they enjoyed it.
1t is interesting to speculate just
what effect the new figure, in the
new peg-top skirt, will have on
the walk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-10-06
Saturday, October 18th
Oyster Notice.

l have purchased the interest of
Robert G. Henry in the oyster bust
ness of Wiley & Henry, and will
furnish strictly first-class oysters
in any quantity. Phone 289.-Adv.
10-6-1m. Melvin Wiley.