davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Sci IN bei ia bas nsueSabr idon nios
Der { altes Sdbr IN ben Weg 9e9i
"a nit aIles in Die Melt. IS Is
ieht 70 { ff6ne 3eit an Die gergaris
asnbsit su benfe, bitubs bas mare BIT
bappie 3ebs. ga bat mer nod tetrl
9rubel qebabt, I'm feline Gorge; iler
tat audi tein @elb gebdbt IN bat
aud feins gebraudt, otptper Jonn
bat mer ge1abt, oa mar gar lem
Gno odbon i'm Die Stunbe i'm eirtill
bel au Idnell erum gauge. @ana
befonnerfd ipenn mer uls 3ios ielle
aribmeb JedeEfdsn trisgt bat.
Damn ben mer uns nit mebr balte
loTe; bon morgsns Bis IN bic Rabt
ensi fin mer an Sic Stritt gefpsie
I'm nit climber lin mer inieit bag
.Sous oeaanae, als Bis bic Ora nit
Bic Wipp TONNE "a I'M bat uns M
tpeitet unner Qnorobuns oes Werllls
ites ser bergerli6e Ghrenre6te, tts
!aous al TONNE III ins Sch Su sehn.
Ratieriid bat oas { grnbes Sammsrn
IN Seile getpipe, bitabs mir 8ulpe
ben uns ali in uniere beilisfte Ges
liebIe for infoltet erdd)tet, Dab mer
idon 70 friih ms 9ett gemubt bat.
ipdter Off aobrs, ben mer einselebn
lin ausgefunns, Dab bic alte 2elt
nit 10 bel aus ben Meg mare.
Menn icb biefohr oelast ben, DAB
bic Ma nit Die Mipp y tomn1e I'm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
m ms

= q i diHfsppIIeSt m ms
Gle: .9u tommit ia beute
10 fpdt, Mdnndsn91
Gr: .Sa peiBt gu, G6ob. mir
an gtammtifd botten nod nift aes
8ablt, unb Ser Sberfellner fhliet
seraoe 10 felt bo MOLTEN mir
i'm ni6t fpedsn unb baben lisber
nod Elm StinbGsn mitsinanber rers
pldubert!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

-@ntrog Ridter gum 3eu'
asn): cd made Gle barduf dufmerts
lam, oaB sic Sbre ausidge bsldfpo'
Ten miiFen.
Bauer: 60 - ba mO6t | freilth
I61n Inn 8~ertdgung bitten.
Rihter: Wesbolbg
Bauer: @siI / beut net Die re4ts
Gouras' hdb'!
6erausgerebet. @cif:
Fiber, 5rau SpunbIer, ods TT ood
su arg, a paar Minuten. bdben g
o'faqt, bauerts, unb iebt mart | ffpn
oreipiertel Gtunoen unb bab meins
WeibpHrIt' no net.
Wirtin. Glei fommen's. Serr Dot
tor, tper tpirb osnn isb's W0rtel glet
auf b Golopaus' legen!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

5Gper Su beuntpors
9rdutisdm Unit einem Set'
tenblid nuF bic t~uselrunoe, puBigs
9raut): ,9llle MeIt la6t, ipenn ih
ibr antomme id Iefbl mub
audi fa9en' unb ba fragt lie mid.
Of ids du6 ernit mi! ihr meinel"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Gin Il. Bauer
(oer aus Dem San3Ioal berausges
i6miFen miro: .aumpsnpad! @sii
i'd aus IN Ro6barSorf bin, Iufsu
ie mid nidt mitruufen - babel ba'
Be i9 bier i'm SauI idon mebr priis
gel 'trisst, uIs cie uIle 5uiammsns
gsnommsn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

- gnfant terrible. .ngroBs
mama, bite, geb bod Elm bib4en
FORT"
,Wssbolb 0enn2"
,a9 Der papa bot sefust, tpenn
bu erit mai I'm bic Gde biit, mill
ct mas gum @siien geben."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Mot fa9trnoig. so.
rem Gle NAL. bus lit cher bod niht
Iiibid BON Sbnen, buB Sic jsnen
Gtenb i'm @irtsbdus fiben!"
500 aennen sic bielleiHt msine
5rau2"
~Nein, ih bab. niGt ben 9cr5ug:s.
nNun alio, tpds rsben Sic oenn!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
0rIfunqs3eit.

prafungsatit. sMit,
oie aDain aus benz aH0miihen aais
fsr" pillIt Du b~siraten bdft Oh
Dir tas aud pobl iiberleetg"
,nO ia! Geit feds Monuten enc
i'd in oieIem aeftuurant gu Mits
tag!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Die &ribmebaeit
is inirer I'm 70 Is
Der Rubjiebrso III
10 in ebaut orei Mos
nat bat ii9 Der
Msnfd bran ges
p0bnt, nein5ep n
Sunnert I'm brei5sbn
inltett BON n~ein5ehn
Sunnert IN stpolf
a., ff,reifpe. 60
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04


Die 9iers babsn tinsn Snftinit,
cher pisI, pifsn tumit nidis on5i'
Ionetn.
Die GsO1rms bss GGnfts lno
muFtaIiid.
Msnn man Den 2aubfroIh In Elm
Glus tut, 70 ridt,t ,r f9 mad Dem
Mtttsr.
Sn ben bsibsn QGnoern tu,rbsn Die
jnbmiten 2i.re tpilo.
Der adrpfen fam bunosrt Sabre
alt tperben, mem er mill.
@enn Die SrSf6s bos 2unbl,b.n
fat bobsn, seben fs ms Wahsr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

gwrtfdrt. Der gurfibsno,
urIeres 9srsins BAT gmeitern gu Obs
rem zines ausidsioenben Mitglisoes
cine pierftiinOiae Reoe esbaItsn!"
,.lnaloubli9! Mie fam man 10
piele Dorte mdfen!""
rSa, pifen Gle - Der fott.rt!s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Gin Il Bel
$ in be rnis. nMas III oenn aus
Sbrem r5rouensG ebattiers Stub ses
tpcrbeng"
,Mf, Der ia. fid fdon lansit aufa
aeloit. Di7en Gle, Jrau Neuipeib.
mir fpnnten abfrlut fein MitgIieo
finben, psIhss bic Gtele aIs prds
Yicentin annabm, benn asine polIte
itid iein, fpdbreno mir anbsrsn re-
oeien."
Gdittelreim m.
Mer pirb niht cine Trdnt 5olIen,
Msnn fiA Die lshtsn SABINE trOllsns
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

- Ser MGb9en 9uTe.
2ebrerin: ,@sIde bon @u9 lam
mir iagen, psr Der er0bts Groberer
Der Mslt ipor9"
S9iIsrin (psriddmt): Don Su'
an"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
gtoffe.

sd babe fem Slid. i9 babe isin
@eIo."
60 Hagen Die Meniden oft in Der
Melt.
Tod h0rteit ou je, buB elmer BE,
fannt':
Sd babe tein 5er5 unb feinen gers
itanb9"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

Bauer: Sd bssrsife ss gar ni6t.
bdb infer. S9peine ale Gage mas
psrer iperben. Gle tetommen tpobl
niht senug 3u frefeu2
8dnerin: Nd, Bel Der Meng.
souriften fam es ia niat fiji allie
reihen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04
OHrnrr 5drtibsbrttf hfs
phiiipp ~5anerampfer.
sos.

ees.
Msin liebsr Ssrr RebadtiOndr!
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-01-04

geim Raffet. aooispir'
tin { gum Maursr): sic iteinen
,mm.r nit Sbrsn @scunien Bel Der
Qrbeit su fsiu, 2sbmonng'
.WieIog"
,Meil sic bic Butter 10 rid anf'
Trsifen Dos 1T bod isinylOr'
tell"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

visiting twa weeks in Warren return
ed home, Saturday
hn,eo;. Whittier and Miss Knox of
-hs.hw were over Sunday guests at
the heme of Mrs. Emma Whittier.
Master Willis brown recently dug A
potatoes df average size from one
hil. He also received by parcel post.
from al uncle in Georgia, a sweet pc
tato, which weighed 81 pounds.
MIR. F'urgang and brother of Ever
EFT. Mass. are making their annual
visit. during the hunting season in
Maine. They are guests of f. l.. Town
send.
Mrs. Law, who passed few days in
Bangor, has returned To Mrs. Caroline
Nhittiers
NJ. 8. Collins is shipping several
carloads Of lumber from Readheld
station for marketing.
Eugene Lceman Of New Hampshire
came. saturday. To visit his sister. Mrs
/ +. \. Leeman.
Mrs. Sarah Loyejoy and baby were
golfers on Mrs. r. w. Brown. last
week.
MS. 1ibbetts of Mt. Vernon and Mrs
James Frost were visitors with Mrs
Willis Rckford, Wednesday.
Farmers ia this vicinity are seiline
apples at the average price of s. pei
barrel
Mrs. Martha Patterson and Mrs. Mae
Walton Of Winthrop We're guests oi
their eister. AIRS. f. w. Brown, last
weeks
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
pENOBSCOT.
TINA.

The Rebekahs arc invited to Her.
mon. next Friday evening. and it is
requested for ali to go that can.
No meeting of the Rebekahs. Oct. l., as
the edge will SO to Hermon.
Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Graves went to
North Etna. Sunday. at the home of
his parents, MIR. and Mrs ii. l.. Graves.
Mr. and .irs. T.. O. Spaulding and
son Roy were at Newport, Saturday
afternoon, and visited the moving pic
lures in the evening at the odd Eel
lows hall, which has been repaired and
is a fire building now.
Mrs Hattie Shaw is visiting her
brother. Leslie Cowen. at New Hamp-
shire.
Miss Annie Anderson is teaching
school at Damascus.
Mr.. and Mrs Ellsworth BuZzell and
children went to Pittsheld, Saturday,
to visit her sister. Mrs. Scott Johnson,
returning home. Sunday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Fist Fight Features
St. Louis Games.

St Louis, Oct. IA fist fight between
players, numerous verbal battles between
the managers, the desertion of the UNI
pires and many other exciting features
kept the fans in lively spirit at today S
double header of the series to decide the
city championship of the major league
teams. Tonight, the championship is
still undecided, each club having won
three games and tied two. The Nationals
won the first of todays games 5 TO 2,
and when darkness stopped the second
at the end of the fifth inning the score
was to J. 80 49,.
In the first game Derrill Pratt. the
Americans first baseman, insisted that
a batted ball which hit him in the eye
was foul and when Umpire Hildebrand
called il fair he rushed to the plate TO
argue with the arbitrator. While he was
talking 10 the umpire player on the
Nationals bench, Pratt says, called him
an abusive name Pratt rushed to the
bench and clinched with Utility PLAYER
Beck. The players finally separated the
fighters and Pratt resumed his argument
with Hiidebrand and was banished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Stew Baker has il all over En-
mons as quarterback al Princeton, ac-
coIding to the size-up Of Sol Metzgar.
Dartmouth got 26 of it's 80 points
against Vermont In the first half,
Frank Cavananeh then sending In his
substitutes.
Harvard has been held for downs by
its early season opponents more oft
en-. his fail, than should make for any
er-confidenee over the scoring abil-
ity af its attack.
Bill Langford. who refereed tie Cor
nell-Carlisle game. probably will come
to Cambridge TO referee the Harvard
Cornell game, Nov. !.
Dropkicker Topin Of Rucknell missed
two tries for field goals at Princeton
one from the 2f-yard line and the 9th
or from the 4o-yafd line.
The Cambridge running backs work
10 gether better when the set com
rrises Briekley, Hardwick and Bradee
than when Mahan is in the game Will
Bradley at quarter.
I.ehigb. which will play Yale, this
week. did not get 81 its game witt
Franklin and Matsha j, the f. and NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
IChicaqO Americans Win City
Championship from Nationals

The remainder of the game went on in
peace. hat when the second contest was
called arguments started in all parts OF
the diamond and the umpires left the
field. saving they were through with the
farce.
When the Nationals took the field for
the second game they objected to Pratt 5
PLAYING Manager Hickey of the Amer
Jeans said Hildebrand promised to per-
nit Pratt to play and he would not let
his team take the field until the regular
first baseman was at his position. After
arguing with Manager Higgins without
result Hickey appealed to the umpires
to settle the dispute. The arbitrators
ruled Pratt out, but the Americans lead
or continued to argue until the Empires
left the field and went to their dressing
rooms The afbitrators announced they
were through. Later Brennan and Hill
debrand returned, however. with Pratt
not playing. The score:
First game.
Nationals ....1 q o x-5-7-2
Americans 80 0 q q q o n-2-J-2
Batteries-Harmon and Snyder; Baum
gardner, Taylor. LeVeFenz and ASnew.
Time, 2.0s. Empires, Iildebrand and
Brennan.
Second game:
Nationals ....+......+-..+=.. o q q =l-l-l-f
Americans .....5............d 0-=l-i-2
Batteries-Harmen and snyder; Lever
enZ and A gnev'. Time, 10. Empires,
Brennan and Hildebrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
BASEBALL NOTES.

f.. s. Plank. pitcher emeritus of the
Athletics. If Eddie wishes to retire.
he certainly has earned the right with
honor.
Tradition was only partly maintain
ed in that last game between Eddie
Plank and Ghristy Mathewsen. but
the winners team made the regulation
three runs.
The release of George Whiteman. out
fielder. TO the Montreal club of the In
ternational League was announced
Monday. by Secretary Davis of the New
York American League, club Whiteman
was secured from the Texas League and
played with the New Yorks in rev
games during the latter part of the sea
son.
Connie Mack has produced three
Worlds Championship teams in four
years. and every one of them has had
a snap against teams of accredited
class. The Cubs and the Giants have
crumbled before the bewildering at
tack of the greatest offensive machine
we have known in baseball. In the
three years the National League
champions nave been abe TO WIN only
four games while the Athletics have
been winning that number each year.
Pres Ran johnson should worry, /
do not suppose there is a man in the
country who rejoiees more in an
American League victory In Worlds
Series than the chief of that league
! Tt Is now four straight Years fer the
American League. The record stands
G to in favor Of the American
. League since these games began. in
I 1903. The Athletics have won three
Worlds Championships, the lted Sox
TWO and the White SoS one.
Any fair-minded person VIII admit
that the Giants Went into the series
more or less shot to pieces, but | think
the general opinion would be that, II
McGraw had been able to send Mey-
ers. Snoderass and Merkle INTO the
series in the best of shape, the most
that we could have expected was
better and closer series. The Giants
have been in a batting slump for some
time, and they never have shown such
an Irresistible attack as the wonder
full Athletics have been able 10 nn-
corg when required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
World Baseball Tour
Begins, OH Saturday.

New York. Oct l3-The world touring
season of baseball will open, next sat
ufday. and continue around 10 the train
ing days of the big league season at
home next spring. Thus viii The insa
table appetite of the fans be relieved
in part during the usually lifeless win
ter and a considerable number OF big
league players have the advantage of
practically an all year round practice.
The roster of the American League
players TO be taken around the world
by James Callahan has not yet been Of
ficially announced, but the National
.Leaguers, under John J. McGraw of New
York, will be as follows, according to
the list formally filed by .ieGraw with
the National Baseball Commission. Mey-
ers of New York and Wingo of st Louis
catchers; Mathewson. Fromme Tesreau,
Wiltse and Hearne of New York, pitch
ers: Merkle of New York. first base
Doyle OF New York second base; Dolan
and Lobert of Philadelphia, shortstop
and third base respectively: Snodgrass
and Thorpe of New York and Magee Of
st Louis in the outfield.
The 10 American League players unoffi-
cially booked are as follows
Pitchers Benz and Scott and Infelder
Weaver of Chicago; Catcher Henry and
1nfieldefs Mcbride and Schaefer of
Washington Pitcher Leverenz of st
Louis Inielder Peckinpaugh of New
York and Outhelders Crawford of De-
trot and Lewis OF Boston,
The eastern players will leave New
York, next Thursday and the first game
Of the tour will be played ON Saturday
at Cincinnati, according to an amend
ment of the original program The Sec
ond game will be played at Chicago
next Sunday. The National Baseball
Commission, which voted. Yesterday a
contribution of $iO01 to advertise the tour,
believes that the trip will hasten tho
time when baseball will become a really
international game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
SOMERSET.
PALM YRA.

~. on1 NIrc I9o,t Tnnlov arc re-
,i,,tf,,,,a 80, o.nouna
I 49,, - 80
- -, oat @ WITH Al,
!, oa,,,n,an nit. an
- e se,,,;,,,r - do,,o IN Tho aft
49,. ~ 1asi,.s About % did am
~, s,,.,;'. vcal,a,, sumner
,,.;,.,, ,,,.,. f-,,,.u,od nv a nro,ram
An 80 ,,aas..d to we,cono tboir
n,ar,,,ar Ire Arthur oavitt WIN is
oI,,, 20 Ne a,,t aaoi,, fron, her sone i'll
n.ss. ,rha ,,a,,, 4oe,.tino win he held
| o. 10 ,.i.h N, .,,d ME- y p,rk
mo-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
Cleveland, AM, l--
s Pittsburg, Nat, D

spiftsbure. Oct 1s.-The Cleveland
Americans defeated the Pittsbnrg Ma
ssouals. today, by score of to IN
kme Of Is innings. 1t was remarkap'e
nitchers' battle between Gregg OF cieve-
Knd. who struck out 10 men. and Hen
Nix of Pittsburg, who famed nine sa,-
IThe post series now stands tie al
rAree each between Cleveland and PITTS
Hlrg with the deciding game to be play
"a here. tomorrow.
kTheT game, today, was won when Gregg
&n,bled with one man out in the 18th
ma scored on a single by Leibold.
frhe official attendance was 1901 and the
receipts as announced by the National
&bmmission were s262s7 The score:
Cleveland 80 10000 90 lis;
Pitfsburg 100000 0 0 0 0 0-0-5-4
~ Batteries-Gregg and Carisch; Hendrix
and Simon Time, 2.5S. umpires, Emslie
at plate, Dineen on bases, Evans right
field, Eason left field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

Mass, is visiting at his summer home
here, for few days.
Chandler Porter lost his horse, sun
day night.
G. E. Thompson of Auburn was in
town. over Sunday.
A party was given at the home of
A. :. Bradford, Thursday evening. in
honor of Miss Florence Mitchell. who
with her mother intends to go to
Boston for an extended visit.
The Sabbath School concert, Sun
day evening, at Hopkins schoolhpuse
was a decided success. The program
was Well carried out by the children
and a large audience was in attend
anee.
Miss Ruby Dodge is at home from
Maine Central Institute at Pittsfield.
where she is attending school.
SOLON. ~
Tuesday evening, between and
O'Clock, there was n collision. on one
Of the village streets. between two
motorcycles. One was ridden by Mar
eellas Irvine and the other ~ Ted
| Lombard Both men we're throgn to
| the ground where they lay imcons
eious. After \ short time Mr.. Lombard
this writing is IN a very critical condi-
| tfon, suffering from compound fracture
Of ane wrist and a crushed nose and
| broken Jaw.
| Mrs. Alice Freeman of Boston is Wis
| iting ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs, ~
l.. French.
| The annual Masonic dinner was held
/ al C,arratunk Hall. Wednesday. Oct: g.
i ha1n
/ meeting of the season. Tuesday, Tafter-
noon nj toe horne of Mrs. A. ", star
:, bird.
| Mrs. Julia d. Vittum went to Port
land. Wednesday, oct :. for n Two
weeks visit.
| Harald Star5ird left, saturday, Tor
| New york city, where he will be the
suest of Charlie Severy. They expect
! IA see the ball games of the World Sc
ries. being played ut New YORK ana
Phi.a delrhia.
ST. ALeANS.
/ Mrs Myra Cyphers has gone 10 beri,i,
| \. H.. to visit her daughter. Mrs,
| Vivian James.
/ Mrs. Bessie Prescott is visiting her sis
| ter. Mrs. !. W. jackson, in Barre, W.
WIN Batchelder has gone TO Boston
1
The funeral of Frank b. Luce occurred
| at the Union church. sunday, oct lath'
| nj noon. Rev. Mr.. Frye attending. Mr.
Luce, who was about 70 and a G. A. H.
/ veteran, had the misfortune to faii irofi
/ an apple tree. He did not recover ai,1
| died Friday. He was very ehthusias''e
| in all matters pertaining to the q. "A. H.
| and enjoyed the distinction of beng
| son of a veteran as well as veteran
At the corn factory they nhlsheo
| packing corn last Saturday. They nave
| put up between 600.00o and .ooVoo cai's
| of corn.
/ Paul Coolidge, who has been huhtlhs
| in the Dead River region. has returned
| lie succeeded i'm killing white deer
A. =. Bieelow will take trip In YER
| mont State, this week.
/ c. J. Worthen went to Boston, SUNDAY
| night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14

1 Chicago, Oct 13.--The Chicago
americans made it three in a row
From the local Nationals, today, and
kon the city championship. The score
fvas ) TO , Scott. vanqaished in a
huel with HUMPHREYS. Friday, had
ample revenge on his rival in today's
Kane
! To jacques Feurnier goes the honor
pf driving in the runs which decided
the game. His double in the four in
ming sent the winning runs across the
plate. The Sox started a lombard
ment against HUMPHREYS curves in
the fourth. After Lord had walked
chase singled. On Bodies attempt
ed bunt Lord was forced al third. but
collins drove out a single and Chase
scored the first run by making beau
hiful slide under Archer. Fourier
Followed Collins with a timely double
gnte the overflow crowd and Bodie and
COLLINS scored. A pinch hitter batted
for HUMPHREYS in the next inning and
Jimmy Lavender who went to the
mound for the Cubs, was greeted with
"a fusiilade of hits which included
sdoubles by Ford and Bodie and sin
ssle by Chase, giving the Sox two more
truns.
The Nationals got their first run in
fthe fourth inning. Evers singled and
stook second ON Schulte's out. Zim-
s1nerman struck out. but Saier's safe
sdrive sent the manager 10 third. A
sdouble steal was started. Weaver took
tSchalks throw and tried 10 run down
tSaier between first and second, but
tthey collided at the initial base and
Weaver dropped the ball. In the
tmeantime, Eyers stole home. Scott
frightened up after this and his team
.mafes played in the spectacular style.
Tin the ninth the Cubs again threaten
nd Safer got single after there was
bne out. Good flied out and Bridwell
hind Archer followed with sharp SIN
kles which scored Safer.
l Manager Eyers rushed his artillery
.lnto the game in the final round, but
hightning fielding on the part OF
Berger and Weaver stopped the be-
hated rally Today's victory for the
aAmerican Leaguers brings TO close
s.he seventh meeting of the clubs, the
iSox winning four times and the CUPS
twice, with the first game of the series
Ia tie.
: The attendance. today. was 29.4s4 )
receipts for today. s1s,569; National
Eommissions share, 1886; each elub
sshare. sSs0s.
] The grand total of attendance Tor
the six games with the receipts ana
fdivision of the money is as foiioWs'
Total attendance 153,92O; total re-
Ece;nts .xl05. Sl5: National Commission
tshare, $4,000: each clubs share, w.
,45s; players pool dor first four games,
ss36. 1926. This amount is divided be-
tween the winers and losers as fol-
slows American League players. vi,
Es5; National League players. sls,aoo.
chicago Nat. 20 0 0 / 0 0 Il s-l
ashtcapo Am. % 0 0 3 2 0 0 x-5-i1-l
Batteries: HUMPHREYS, Lavender ana
sArcher; Scott and Schalk. Time. LIB
fUmpires. oLoughiin behind pla,e
or,h on bases; Sheridan in left field
O'Day in right field.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-14
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Gharley Miller VS.. Tony
Ross. Victor Flories vs.. Charles Shep-
pard, Terry Martin VS. Henry Hall
and Teddy Murphy VS.. j. OBrien, At
las A. A.; Johnny Dundee VS.. Joe
Azevedo, Vernon, calf. Jack Dillon
VS.. w. Mona han, Akron. Willie
Beecher VS.. Phil. Bloom, Johnny Lore
VS.. Dan Ridge and j. Howard VS..
Young KurtZ, New York; Bill Papke
VS.. Matty Bowan. st. Louis; John
Kendrick VS.. Young Diggins, Philadel-
phia.
Wednesday Alberts vs. Young
Loughrcy. Marieville; Young Dyson
VS.. II. Carter, Staten Island
Thursday Christie VS.. G. Clark
Cincinnati; frankie Madden VS.. 3,
McCaffrey, Hazleton, Penn; Joe Hy-
land vs.. unknown and ]. DAILY VS.. UNI
Known. Liverpool, Eng.
Friday-Paeky Mcfarland VS.. Tom
my Murphy New YORK; Mike Glib
bons VS.. Young SAVIOR, Winnipeg
Gilbert Gallant VS.. Chick West Young
Dixon VS.. Kid Ryan and Kid Henry
VS.. Young Oliver. Westfield. X O.
Brennon VS.. Kid Curley. Buffalo: Pat
sy Brannlgan VS.. NJ. McGue. Racine
NJ. Farrell vs., Soldier Bartfield and
Young MCGOWAN VS.. f.. Murphy
Brooklyn. Young Shusrue VS.. Char
ley White, Denver. frankie Mack VS.
Ray Woods, Lowell; Sam Langford
VS.. Jack Lester. Tart. Calf. Bill Me-
Kinnon Us, BON lie Favour, Lewiston
Me.
misunderstanding I.evInsky VS.
Jack Driscoll, Brooklyn: Young Wag-
ner VS.. Young Leroy, NJ. Allen vs
Kid Lustig and Young Mike Donovan
VS.. Billy Grupp. New York.