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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02
FoUR MONTHS
or WARFARE

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-02

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Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
The Printing Industry and What
1t Means to Pine Bluff Merchants
Members Of Typographical Union Undertake to Show
why Iradesmen Should Also "Patronize
Home industry"

The people Of Pine Bluff viii Surprised at the
loving ffes relative to the
OF this city Athoush
@ III ne state there are only four
oaH papers what this city lacks In the
lof qualy OF turned of
that Which charged inferio cities
Despite THIS tact he
not only out CT the o
deuson that they better
the equipment of the local offices
surpasses that which is done in cit
In the offices Pine
business OF the latest make The
offices is about 100000 There
Equipment than have the offices
Pine Bluff They might boast having
me so that 1t will not necesslae local
-o
Inc weekly payroll of the printing
$4,000 This
the merchants who send their printing
o. Members OF the printing
and
The
c because he is
ants and not
Another thing that
printers liberal
aon They spend their biggest
in the same city is its biggest prosperity
Mr. Merchant, time
your local offices let
You VIII be surprised at the
which have been paying foreign
will boosting
when the printer gets his Saturday
part of it with ~ -
"BUY AT HOME COMMITTEE
PINE BLUFF TYPOGRAPHICAL. UNION
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

From the entrance to the department
store, where the tickets will be placed
on sale, the line stretched for nearly
four blocks. A detail of policemen
was on hand to preserve order, but
there was little disturbance.
Fully 80 per cent of the nearly 1000
person waiting for tickets, it was
estimated, were boys, many of whom
admitted their only object was to
hold their places in line in the hope
of disposing of them at good prices.
1t is rumored that Spectators have
employed most of those in line to
purchase tickets for them in an effort
to corner the market. Purchasers
must give their name and address,
and any doubt as to their identity, it
was said, would result in the refusal
to sell them tickets. Only two sets
of tickets will be sold to each pur-
chaser.
Joseph Banks, the Camden youth
who, with his brother, has occupied
the position at the head of the line
since early Monday morning, still
held that place at daybreak today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
ANOTHER CHANGE
FOR The FARMERS
Should Raise Well-Bred Horses for
Increased European Demand.
Use Good Farm Stock.

Washington. Oct. 7.-During the
next decade there will PROBABLY BE
an increased demand for American
horses in the countries now engaged
in the European war. The demand
may even continue much longer, &C
cording to investigators OF the Unltec
States department of agriculture, as
not only will horses be needed for
armies, but when peace is restored,
more will be needed for agriculture
Already European agents are said
to be endeavoring to purchase horses
in this country and Canada, and there
is an increased interest in many Sec
lions in horse breeding.
TO meet this increased European
demand American farmers may we'll
endeavor to raise well-bred horses
although the department of agricul-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

in that game. Several times during
the early part of the se.ies they go.
the breaks and riding along with
the breaks" they rode to victory.
Back in 1906 Robe, a substitute liz
the White SoX ranks, delivered d
brace Of hits that gave the White Sox
the championship of the world. Rohc
was regarded as the weakest hitter
among the 'hitless wonders.' Yet it
was Robe who delivered the punches,
Can anyone deny that the hits he maoo
at the critical moments were not bit
OF lucI for the White SoX? If Roha
had been 300 hitter danfom might
have expected him to deliver a time
ly swat. But he wasn't 300 hitte-
He'd gone hitless day after day dur
ing the regular season, yet, when the
world series was played. he smashed
out the Wollops that were fatal to the
Cubs.
In nearly every world series in the
past there are records of "b.eaks ,
that have come at some time or other
in nearly every game. And, the win
ner of the series, invariably has been
the team that has garnered the larger
share Of the breaks" There have
been times when the division of
breaks" has been about even-anl
neither side has been favored. But
those times have been rare.
John McGraw is among the many
baseball men who declare that ability
counts for only about 80 per cent in
deciding ball game.
"A game is 70 per cent luck" re
marks the Giant leader. eff you're
lucky you'll win, no matter what Il
dub team you are handling. And, if
you're unlucky, you won't win, =,
matter how many stars you have II
your lineup
Christy Mathewson, hero of hun
dreds of diamond duels, agrees with
his chief.
"There have been times in my ca
reer when | have lost games that |
should have won had the breaks been
with me-" says Matty. "And there
have been other times when luck WAS
with me and l won, although l had
nothing on the ball, and had no IL
cense to win.
"A team can go into a game ana
play the greatest game of it's caree"-
yet, if it isn't favored by luck to
certain extent, at least, it cannot
win. Luck is the biggest factor in
every ball game"
Bill Bradley, manager of the Brook
Ign Federals. and a big league star
for many years, echoes the sent
ments of McGraw and Mathewson. He
goes even farther than McGraw by
saying that baseball is made up Of
IS per cent luck.
Luck is the all-important factor il
ball game" says Bradley. "Shee,
skill doesn't count for much in the
total aggregate.
evidences of this are apparent ev-
cry day. Very often the league-leaG-
ing team has gone against the tail
end team and been beaten soundly.'
And so, in face of these facts, citet
by men who ale old in baseball eX
perience, fandom may prepare itsel
for some real surprises when tn
Braves and Athletics go into battle OF
Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
LUCk|EST TEAM
LIKELY TO WIN
Chance Expected to Be De
termining Factor in
World Series.
TEAMS ABOUT EQUAL.
Club That Gets Best "Breaks" VIII
Become Champions OF the
World, Thinks Frank
Menke.
TEAMS ABOUT EQUAL.

New York. Oct. Luck probably
will be the biggest factor in deciding
the baseball championship OF the
world.
With the teams almost evenly
matched in pitching power, with the
teams close together in batting pow
er, and the fielding edge of the Braves
offset by the base-running advantage
of the Athletics. it is likely that the
club that wins the series that starts
Friday, will be the club that gets the
"breaks" Of the game.
When it is admitted by baseball
authorities that luck is 10 per cent IN
baseball and that ability counts only
30 per cent in the grand total, it will
he seen Just how little dependence
can be placed upon the dope thai
is furnished by figures.
If two teams were to fight is oul
for stretch of 80 to 80 games, tn
team that was superior III AGILITY
eventually would rise triumphant
Rut in a series limited to seven games
it's a different story. One luck5
"break" may give one team the eds
in the early part of the series ana tllal
advantage will be big enough to carry
them through to victory before th7
other team has chance to recover.
Luck has figured largely in every
world series game to date, and thef7
is every reason to believe that inc
coming series will be no exception
And as things look now, it's the team
that gets the most "breaks" right at
the lump that will grab the champion
ship. c:ats IN
The Red Sox defeated the Giants IN
the 1912 world series not because
,,,ev really were superior ball team,
hut very largely because they got ,he
"breaks" of the game. The mum that
cnodprass made in the ninth inning
Of the final game was an lnexcusap4s
niece of work-yet it was "ohuei
ful1v lucky 'break" for the Red SoH'
The fly that Engle drove at onoa-
grass in that game was the easles'
Chance that had been offered TO ohoo
GRASS throughout the series. II WAS 1s
drive that was directly at MN. ne
didn't have to move ten feet. IL wa Wa
so easy that lie took it too easy-allu
dronped it. His error lost the gaint rs
and gave to the Red Sox the TUE "
world champions. - sboo,
II was luck for the Red SoX-shee.
luck But their luck didn't 'pesin
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
SPECTATORS HOLD
UP ANXIOUS FANS
Disappointed Baseball Bugs Forced to
Pay ExOrbitant Prices fer
World Series Tickets.

Philadelphia, Oct. 7.-More than
1000 persons, more than half the
number who stood all last night to
purchase world series tickets at the
opening of the branch office of ShiDe
park, were turned away shortly after
neon today. The sale lasted just 5
hours, and it was estimated 5000
tickets had been disposed of.
Shortly after the box office closed
spectators appeared on the streets
among the fans.
The prices for tickets asked by the
spectators for set of three IS tick
cts was $25, that is one for Friday
Saturday and Wednesday. For three
~ tickets $40 was asked.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

ture does not advise them to pnr-
chase surplus of horses merely for
breeding purposes. 1t merely ad-
vises that ordinary farm work should
be done whenever. possible by good
mares which should be bred to good
stations. 1t also desires to empha-
size the fact that only horses of high
quality may be- profitably raised to-
day. Inferior horses are drug on
the market, and their production is
to be discouraged as much as the pro-
duction of good horses should be en-
Outraged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
FARMERS STOCK
GET ON Big SPREE
Hogs and Cows of Mississippian Ac-
Quire "Jags'' from Drinking
Sorghum Skimmings.

Codwater, Miss, Oct. AFTER all
the hogs On his farm had been made
drunk by drinking fermented sorShub
skimmings, J.T. Lee was surprised to
learn that several of his COWS were IN
the same condition. One COW died as
a result of protracted spree, but
the others recovered.
One negro on the farm drank so
much OF the Juice that he was unable
to find his way to the cotton field In
fact, the entire farm, with the eXcep-
ton of the owner, has been in a state
of confusion for the past week as a
result of the abundance of this home
made flrewater.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
Instruct Empires Today.

Baseball Commission will hold a
meeting in this city tomorrow to in
struct umpire of the local champion
ship and those of the worlds series
in their duties. 1t is said ex-Presi-
dent Ed Barrow and the club presi-
dents of the NATIONAL league will at
tend the Giants-Yankee game in a
body. A meeting of the international
circuit has ben called for this city on
Thursday. ~ II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
Railroads Pay $4,000 in Fines.

Washington, Oct. Violations of
the law which prohibits the continu-
GUS confinement OF cattle for more
than % hours without unloading for
feed, water and rest. during August
cost railroads more than $4,000. the
department Of agriculture announced
today. There were 10 cases.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

Hamilton. Baumgardner and Asnew
Sallee. Perdue and Snyder and Win
go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
TO Elect RiSllOn.

Trenton. N. j., Oct. Am extra
ordinary session of the clerical and
lay delegates of the Episcopal diocese
OF New Jersey is IN meeting here for
tn purpose of electing a successor to
the late Bishop John Scarborough.
The members of the convention at an
earlier meeting elected Bishop Brent
OF the Philippines but he declined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
Farm Mortgapees Convene.

Chicago, ILL.,. Oct. 1.-THE first an
nual convention of the Farm Mortgage
Bankers association is being held
here today, and will continue through
tomorrow. 1t is reported that the
membership of the association is rap
idly growing and that the outlook FOR
farm mortgage bankers is bright. ire
spective of the situation brought
about by the war.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

Grigsby's Liv.ver.lax, mat delicious
liver syrup, has displaced calomel "a
nearly every homo. Good for grown.
ups and children alike. Ask Bcdell's
Pharmacy. r-T-F-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
BOSTON BRAVES
TREK TO PHILLIE
Stallings' Men Expect to
Face Ben Ser in First
Game Tomorrow.

Philadelphia Oct. THE Boston
Braves, National league champions,
are in Philadelphia preparing for the
opening of the worlds series here
Friday when they meet the Philadel-
phia Athletics, winners of the Ameri-
can league race. The Bostonians
planned a light practice this morning
On the National league grounds, while
the present worlds champions expect
to work out at Shibe park. The
National league players will get a
line on their opponents when they
view the contest between the Ath-
letics and New York in the farewell
game of the American league sche-
duled here today.
Most of the critics believe that Ben
der, the veteran Indian twirler, will
be Connie Mack's pitching selection
for the opening game and that he will
be opposed by James. Manager Stall
ings says he has not made up his
mind whether James, Tyler. Rudolph
or one of the other Boston pitchers
will be given the honor of opening
| the series. He declared last night tina
, Deal will be chosen to fill the bertf
4 at third base left vacant by Smith:
injury.
Long Line Waiting.
A long line of men and boys wa
| waiting for the opening of the sal
of, tickets at 9 O'Clock today. Man
! had been in line for forty-eisht hour'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08
KingsIand Pastor RESIGNS.

Rison, Oct. 6.-Rev. H. A. Mum,
who has been pastor of the First Bap-
fist church of Kingsland, has resign
ed and has gone to Texarkana. where
he is to be pastor OF a Baptist church
in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1914-10-08

Anyone wishing u bu. or sell
Jefferson County Script, call on Chas.
We'll Supply Co. u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
NatlonnIs q. WhIte sox 4.

Chicago, sept. 2l.--The veteran
Walter johnson tdiumphed over Ur-
ban taber. a recruit. today In a grand
pitching duel which ended after the
thirteenth inning in favor Of Wash
ington. 9 to 1.
The end came when Faber weak
ened under the strain. After he had
famed Ainsmith, he hit Mcbride.
johnson followed with base on
balls and Moeller singled to right,
scoring Mcbride with the winning
run.
johnson also scored when Collins
throw went wild to the plate. Two
more runners got on the bases. Fos-
ter on a fielder's choice and Milan
with a walk Both runners scored
ahead of Gandil. who hit for home
run, elinching the game.
johnson WAS spiked In the leg on
one Of the plays at the plate but con
unued the game.
Score. x II Il
washt'n. 100 900 900 600 5---o IS 1
Chicago GOO loo 900 600 OIL 2
Batteries Joanson and Ainsmith;
Faher and Sohaik.
Summary Three-basc hit-Moel-
Ter. Home run--Gandil Double
plays-Backburn TO Weaver to DAILY.
Collins 70 DAILY: Roth TO Weaver; Me-
Bride 20 Smith TO Gandil Bases on
balls--Off Faber. 5 off Johnson. 3.
struck out BY Johnson. IL; by Fa-
Der. y. impress OToughlin and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
|CUDABAC now
J AGENT FOR A
NEW AUTO CAR
Dodge Brothers Select This
Well Known Citizen to Rep
resent Them in This City
and Vicinity,

+. Official announcement Is made by
Dodge Brothers, Detroit. OF the selec-
ton Of \. NJ. cudabac, Of this city.
10 handle the forthcoming Dodge
rErothers car in Albuquerque and VI
lcinity
The rivalry on the part of dealers
to represent tlils new ear has been in
tense, moi only in albuquerque. but
throughout The eountry--as high as
thiriy~onc applications having been
received from dealers in some OF the
larger cities II is therefore dis
tinct compliment to Mr.. cudabae that
he has been successful in securing this
most coveted agency.
Dodge Brothers are widely known
lin the automobile industry as the larg-
est manufacturers OF parts in the
world II is stated on good authority
that they have supplied the vital parts
TO over 100000 OF the i.250.O00 cars
now IN use in this country
because Of their tremendous manu-
a"'AtifHh AN'HfftfFf AHtit HiEl Illldl-
cial standing and their wide cxperi-
ence In The manufacture of parts, il is
generally conceded that the car they
viii market this fall win set d newt
STANDARD in automobile values. Their
car hats been called the "Car OF Mys-
terry because Of the fac; that no word !
has been given out as 30 price. dimen-
sions or equipment. In spite OF this
fact, the reputation of Dodge Broth
ers is such that the best dealers
the country arc taking on
the line, oecause.' az Mr. Cudabae
says. III is inconceivable that con-
Germ Of the character OF Dodge Broth
ers should manufacture a car that
would not play very large part in es-
tablishing automobile values for the
future"
Dodge Brothers are fortunate in Sc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

ST. Louis. Sept gl.--Ncw York Sc
cured an early lead by mixing HITS
with bases on balls Ia the second and
third Innings scoring four runs. an
advantage 81. Louis could not over
come. the visitors winning, to 3.
Hoch relieved Baumgardncr in the
fourth inning and held New York hit
less the rest of the game.
Score u II
New York 49,. osg 600 ooo-i 6 I
81. Louis $50. O0l 0ol Olo--S . ?
batteries. Brown and sweeney.
Hamilton, Baumgardner Hoch and
Agncw.
Summary. Two-basc hit-cree.
Threc-base hit--Pecklnpaugh Hits
or Hamilton. in 2 of Baumgard-
ner. In I ; off Hoch, none In G. Double
puys-~Agncw tunassisted), shottcn
10 i.av9n to Howard Brown TO Peck
inpaugh. Bases on balls-Off Hamil-
ton, 3 off Ioch. i off Brown, 3.
struck oot-By Hotch. / By Brown,
4. umpires-Evans and sheridan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

brooklyn, Sept. II ,~-~ifT0oklyn to-
day repeated the feat " saturday ~
gnkinr both games of double header
from Cincinnati
The first game WIS a free-for-nll
slugelng contest and the score was .
10 g. ncuibach was knocked out Of
The box In tho sixth inning by driving
Flttefy 90 cover and then hitting
Schneider and Anea 10 timely fashion.
The second game was peculiar In
that Allen struck out eleven men but
was reached for twelve hits. Brook.
lyn's victory was largely due to Allen
striking out men IN emergencies
llenten WAS steadily hammered
slengel secured four runs. getting
three singles and home run aud
stealing three baaes Ileryug and
ssengei did excellent work on The De.
Tense
ssHvfs First GAM u y
Cincinnati ioz o02 o0t &c 10
ffo0kltn loo ao7 9ix- II 4.
batteries lsittery. Schneider. Amas
and Clarke. Reuibath. Steele and Me-.
t'arty
summary Two-bnse hits fscui.
baeh, Daniels. cutslaw ca. MeCarty.
kfcneel. Three base hIts-Clarke
Daniels i'anes on bnlIs--Off steele.
2; off Fittory T. struck oui--gy
ileulbaeh. . by Fittery, 3. BY schnei.
der, | by Amcs. / by steele. /. Tits
loft iteuibaeh. ) IN ID. of Steele,
z in 81 orr Futerv & In E. off |
Schneider in Ia. or Ames, 1 |
II. e-a
score-~secend game; u II MI
Cincinnati 006 200 li0--a Il III
Brooklyn . s0s oQi llxs~s 10 III
Batteries; renlen and Gonzales
Alien aud Miller
summary Two-basc hits Daniels,
Gonzales Home run-~stengel. !
fbrrc-hase hlta+-Cutshaw. Herzog,
Iean. Bases on balls~-Off Benton, I
Dff Allen. =. Struck out-l3y Allen,
II. by Benton. 1.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22

Denver. Sept. 2i.--si. Joseph won
The first gatno of a double header
from Denver today. 10 5. and the
locals won the second, to /.
Denver and ST. Joseph made their
last appearance of the Western league
season here today.
The second game was called AT the
end Of the first half OF the sixth on
account Of darkness.
The Denver team will return on
the third of October 10 play seven
game series with the indianapolis
team of the American Association.
Scor.s-First game: n E
ST. Joseph ..011 600 1O0-S 3 :
Denver ...fiO 200 0l0-5 Z .
fatteries-Sterzcr and Griffin:
Schrciber zamloch and Spahr.
Score --,'e sond game; u III. n
ST. Joseph 80 o o--1 Q o
Denver .,...0 90 0 x-2 s 2
Batteries Thomas and Agnew;
Morgan. Harrington and Block eFl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
PETER STEVENS AND
LEILA PATCHEN WIN
IN STRAIGHT HEATS

Columbus, O., Sept. si.-Pcter Sic.
VEINS and Leila Patchcn were winning
favorites at today's opening OF Co.
iumbus grand circuit races. Each took
n straight-heat victory. Peter Stevens
fixing his record at 2:02h in the sec.
ond heat OF the King stake for PAGERS
Leila Patchen took the 2:14 class
without great trouble. her best oppo
nent being Patrick NJ.
Napoleon Direct won the Hotel
Hartman pacing stake. the race last
ing five heats. He put himself ont
OF ths second and third heats by
breaking on the far turn. In the first
heat. he put his record down to
2:o2ls 'tt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-22
TIgers, 4: Red sox 3.

Detroit, Sept 2l.-Detroit and Bos-
ton INDUCED In an eleven-innine
smuggling match here today which
darkness ended with the score, 5 to \.
Detroit came up from behind and
took the lead In the fifth inning by
scoring six runs Boston started the
ninth three runs behind but knocked
Dauss from the mound and tied the
count, Janvrin obtained four hits and
Cobb continued his dizzy hitting pace
BY driving out three singles.
Score r II
Boston !. 100 100 1903 00--s ~ 6
Detroit 600 OGO O20 00--S 10 .
Hatteries:f Foster. Bedient. Shore
and Thomas. Pratt, Carrigan; Dauss,
Cavet and Mckee W tla
Summary: TwO-basc hhs-Neach.
Dauss. Foster. Three-base hit
Hooper. Home run-Gardner. Hits
~-off Foster. \ In 4 2-3: off Bedient
IN LIS: off Shore, In ? off Dauss,
II In 3 la Bases on halls--Off
Dauss 1 off Bedient, l. Struck out
by Dauss, 81 by Bedlent, | by Ca
vet, 1. Umrires--lsg and Dineen.