davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

YOU CAN GET RlCM RAISING CATTLE

The best farm and 6t0ck land in the
Mountain showers In the summer never
alfalfa, timothy. clover and gamma
and potatoes never fail WITHOUT IH
the world. No cyclones. no floods. no
sunstrokes. You feel like q new man.
You feel like running and jumping and
from $50 to $50 per acre when you can
from SIG to IS per acre and raise bigger
churches, good schools. good people and
and happiness Horses colts and mules
Cattle get as tat ON gramma grass as or
T. ]. NICHoLAREAALT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
LOST AND FOUND:

WANTFD-SlTrA
MRS. D. F. LEISENRING, DRESSMAK-
ING, Prices reasonable. Work guaran-
teed 1910 w. 18th. Phone 21l6 Red.
WANTED-Work by young married man;
take anything in city. Address H., 20
E. 9Th
EXPERIENCED seamstress wants sew
ing by the day. Call 1897.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

Wor1d = In the Rain Helt OF Colorado.
tall to produce abundance Of pasture,
Wheat. oats, barley, Mexican chile beans
RI0AT1ON. It's the healthiest place in
hot nights. no chinch bugs. no malaria, no
You will live ten years longer out there.
buy much better land In the Rain Belt
crops and get more for them? Good
good health, and that helps bring wealth
live fat on buffalo and gramma grass.
corn.
Co.. 50 Kansas Avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

vivctim-"Mercy. That isn't the right
tooth you've pulled Dentist-"Be pa
tent, madam; I'm coming to it."-Boston
Transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
RIA, rsr.Tw wsSsTHs;

RFsy r<vaTw tn sSsvCRS
+. Blair and husband to H. M: Won
lots $3.50 Washburn ave-. }. NOT. ,
tons add; - 80 - s;ect lot
15-17 Keniiworth Court, Ptnehurst: ~
M. Barton to w. T. Lutz lots 81
n x - Van Buren, st.....--..;...;;:::. l
N - Hughes 70 s.,1.,s 80. @ 4aoo
]. M. Alton and husband to f. =.
Morns. lot 227-28 West st.. Hornes so,
End add. ::.;; ,t '''''
493 n u IS Garfield ave-, Elmnuret:: a'US
M. r, Davis to J. v. Todd. lots 26S-6S
Fillmore Stu: :; "'S's
P, ii. Forbes and wife to b. George.
a aod a Ia ~. ~ 3.loo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
w A N T S.
Adm MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADvEkTisINu RATES. The rate -
snoaft1n9 wan Ads in The topeka stats
journal 10 oue ceat word e-seh tnesrnea
mtnimum = couts; By the wess eau
COUNT THE WORDS at your "A. n
cludink four words for state Jousne1 49,
dress When such address - ueoo: ccu ~
combinafion ~ fiSurss a one word.
CLOSING HOUR want Ads g e
Classified propsriy in The Toeskis ,, Stnsi
nAFice nefore \ o:ciock. want Ads reeeeveo
aftar the noon hour VII - inssrfe0 c3os.
the heading: ''Too Late to CSesns'
next day ao deslrO1.
OUT or TOWN advertisemenee muss ~ Us
accompanied WITH cash or ebeck " nu~
payment for the same. Note tns tMe.sSs
ND the rates per word for The Tcoeks
0tate r~sirua1,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
FOR LENT HOUSES.

FOB 1;ENT HOUSES:
FOR RENT-April LIST. 5 room cottage. In
excellent condition. Gas for light and
heat. City and cistern water in kitchen.
room house Gas for light and heat.
ZIG Chestnut street.
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPANY.
New England Building.
ALMOST new room house to the right
party long lease. fine location. newly
decorated; everything complete; Hnoleum
on hall and bath room floor. Phone 800
tVN hEN1-strictly modern lv.room
house. bath. closets. furnaces. soft wa
ter. close in. eplendidly arranged Tor
81, % S.a sve Prone ~
FOR RENT-Almost new, room cottage
at liz West 18th st. Bath and plenty of
gas. T. J. Nichols Realty Co., Sd Kansas
FOR RENT-Dandy 4 room cottage, 1z15
A. P. Tone Wilson. f., az W. 9Th st.
FOR RENT-l0N Brooks ave-. room
house and good barn. $l2 90: Apply Mer-
FOR RENTS room house with cistern
and well water. 221 Jefferson. Inquire
223 Jefferson. Phone 2225 Red.
FOR RENT-F1ve room cottaee. corner
or room TO- ONCE Block. H. Clarkson.
FOR RENTAL modern room house.
almost new, at s1s west End at. Inquire
at 1874 Fillmore st. Phone 44s7 Block.
FOR RENTlGood chicken place, room
house, new barn. Credit grocery blocks
AND room houses, cellar, WE'LL cistern.
gas; good repair; cheap. Inquire 30l
Kline.
5-Koo;Ma house. 81 Jefferson. Prone 4O75
FOR RENT-SR Monroe ST., room house.
modern Phone 131 or 2233 Blue.
GOOD room modern house. close in. 306
f sth. 22S Red.
Cali 2I5 Topeka ave Tel 266s Write.
FOR RENT-Furnished 5-room house.
modern. $25. 1411 Lane.
FOR RENr-7-room modern house. 20
Topeka ave. 1858 White.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room cottage. 100
lawrence Call 2S3-W.
FOR Rents rooms. modern. 616 Jeffer-
son. ceoe Black.
SIX room cottage. corner Huntoon and
Mulvane. Phone 1106.
FOR RENT-Furnished broom house. IS.
1411 Lane.
FOR RENT-s-room house. 80 Lake. gas
ard city water. Phone 7s1 or ia
BOARD AND Rooms.
ToP rGam. IJ1 HOT Sa:r II :, y 18th o.x
ROOMS with board. Julia A. Wiley, i1Ol
Van Buren,.
FOR RENT-EIATS.
FOR RENT-Lower S room flat, modern
except heat. close in. References. No
children. 2ss7 Blue
FOR RENT@5 room fiat. strictly modern
heat and water. Phone 130e. Inquire S0l
West 9Th st.
FOR RENT-Heinx Flat. 3rd flour, West
FOR RENT-MSCEILA
FOR RENT store rooms. 129 Kansas
ave. and 404 East 4th st., both newly
remodeled. papered and painted. Call at
COL East 4th st.
! FOR RENT-Store room and basement,
l - Kansas ave. ~ Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

WANIED-lGALE HELP.
WANTED to learn the barber trade.
NO limit to term. You are sure OF sue
cess; Our graduates running shop: de-
Write for catalogue. Moler Barber Col
lege. Kansas City, Mo:
WANTED-Railway mali clerks. Com
t,n msnes 1900, 800 mentn ToDsss ,, s.a% f
Franklin Institute. Dept ISL. Rochester.
RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS.
for instructions after you receive position.
Hla1; Apply Liberty Institute. Rochester.
SOLICITORS WANTED In every Kansas
Ray Democrat Topeka. Kan
WANTEDLOne neat young man Tor adj
vertising work under 8. Inquire MT.
Brewer. Rex hotel. between 8 q. m.
WANTEDEBoy with wheel at Vogels.
S2O Kansas ave.
WANTED-A partner in blacksmith and
GARAGE at once. e. A. f.. care Journal:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. barber for Satur-
day: steady II suited. SIS Kansas ave.
WANT i'-By young man <,noent place
WANTED FEMALE HE'LL:
GOVERNMENT JOBS for women Big
pay. Topeka examinations soon. Sample
Quc0tlOuS Tree. TT8ukuu INSTITUTE. Dcp Z
625-L. Rochester. N. r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WE PAY highest cash price for Ind hand
clothing, shoes. hats and overcoats.
Drop a card or call 1915. z. Scfihopski &
S~n toe Eeneas ave-.
WANTED-Two Shetland ponies TOR chill
dren.. Give description and price. Box
ID, Topeka, Kansas.
WANTED-Str1ct1y modern apartment
rooms preferred: no children. Phone
500 Black.
GOOD milk COWS, Tat cattle and veal
calves. Jack Hamme1. Tel. 377S.
CARPET and rug weaving. u Lake 81.
Phone 2644 White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
SMOPMEN'S
HOMES

All OF these within easy Watkfh8 0is-
lance OF the shops:-
= @=4rs@
New room cottage. bath room and tub.
large bedrooms, closets. pantry. large
attic. dandy cellar. wen on back porch porch
arbor, fruit. Price <.s5A 500 cash. bal
ance easy terms.
New Z room house. bath room. pantry.
good cellar, cement walks. III east front
lots. Price 5000. Can be bought Tor
small cash payment and easy monthly
terms.
New 1 room cottage. bathroom. cellar.
cement walks, ~ lots Price $780, 800
cash. balance easy monthly terms.
s7kxso0 IT,, fine Oakland soil. 50 bearing
cherry trees, brand new room house,
large attic, space sufficient for sewing
room and bedroom, good well. cellar.
Price $3.50. 800 cash. balance easy
monthly terms.
SHAWNEE AGENCY
GA Kansas Ave. Phone 60k
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

MONEY.
Sc>S>eScrr>>>>rsr>s>~r-->
MONEY to loan ON hive stock, pianoe,
guns, typewriter. household guod0 aN1
persona security. L. Biscoe. Ss3 Kan. ave.
:. 81 and 3 PER CENT MONEY 10
LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA
PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT.
An unlimited amount OF money to loan
for building homes and on homes already
built In Topeka
II you wish q new loan or havs . mas
turing loan or wish to change your loan.
either farm or city. write or call at our
office. first floor. New England Building.
BETTER REALTY & LOAN COMPANY.
Topeka Representatives
U. S. MORTGAGE & TRUST CO., N. Y.
Capital and Surplus $1,000 10000.
MONEY 70 LOAN on city and farm
property: any amount. low interest
write Tor our plan. w. n. Forbes = Co,
eecnvitv Bids -
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS o.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses. cattle, pdanos diamonds house
hold goods. libraries. typewriter. autouL
carriages. machinery. and to salaried pee
pie: U: 81 Thomas SIC Kan. Ave. Tel. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

MACHINE SHOPS
GUNS repaired and cIoansa By oxpogSA
H b Howard ounply Co. ~ kAaeao
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13
OAKLAND NOTES.

+. Items for this column may be tele-
phoned to 1915 or the State Journal Office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR RENT store rooms. 129 Kansas
ave. and 404 East 4th st., both newly
remodeled. papered and painted. Call at
COL East 4th st.
FOR RENT-6tore room and basement,
- Kansas ave. ~ Blue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-03-13

Two nice lots. well located. ten blocks
H. r. RICHARDoL Phone 1EaA
Evening star., 1914-10-10
STARS SCOREBOARD ATTRACTS
TT1RONG OF. WASHINGTON FANS
Base Ball Enthusiasts Temporarily Forget
War in Europe, Giving Whole Atten-
tion to Battle Nearer Home.

On the side Of The Star building
that is shady in the afternoon hangs
a map Of half the world. and near it is
a map in miniature Of tract Of land
no larger than city block. but there
is no doubling which is the center OF
all eyes. The millions of square miles
Of all Europe. as outlined in red and
blue and green and other rainbow
colors on The Stars big war map, are
easily overshadowed by the seoTeboard.
on which is depicted the events taking
place in Shibe Park, whore the worlds
base ball championship is being de.
cided.
Rabid fans who tho other day were
talking Of Germany anu France have
now switched to Braves and Athletics.
and from the contemplation of round
disks representing The armies OF E~-
rope, and have turned their eager eyes
TO look Cor n small gliding ball telling
Of the progress OF the diferent play
ers around the circuit in Philadelphia.
They Come to Stay.
Tho hundreds OF men VINO crowd beti,
sides Of nth street watching The Star
scorehoard are not transients. other
They are there to stay-that is, until
tho sams is over. they 1ank ms the
street as far as the mounted policemen
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Hunting in tho nigh Alps:
;zr ecr:hssr's

-:r'r, Ec-inSSfs:
fJa ~;so IS a strsHee- to s:sa Alp;-s G
wsfjd, 0r only kHe#s 1t :Fsn the great
visitors; saatees; viii seRs=siiy nave a
rather pasHs idea sRs7t ths a;s SsTs
af the Aips=t:as ehamais: tie total e.
;stias RwmhsF pad the ~Sy is i;i;=a
fasm; lie gatiass i'is knSv;edSe frro ;;
ai.i isssRss; sTd siTss he nsVer ss1-.
saE Of tssss aH;msis'SS his aF:a& visit
he eanciuGss that taey must be re1,:
nearly extermnated. as was tHs,r
cousin. tas iSex; which has disappeared
except a few &oee;meas kept in prs
serSes: However, the eha Ha Hao9S Fs + rFss re-
gle Is. sS;stsrss ths governmnent IN
modera tinies has assisted it with "a
certaii. nu1ahsr # Rfatective laws
DaFlSa j Pi5sssssa ssssl a. s,fsli;- s3iE; IL the
lowed, and the Severe observance al
this lay is speranteea Nv a pnpbe. s.
hunters themse1es5s inns nSs :, Ehq # eenrss. s.
lawful advantage. The ofrender ;s
threatened with fines out Of proportion
to the possible gain, and In case ~ q
repeated offense the fine is doubled and
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Summer Gain,

from the New Yort Gie:,a,
In spite of tbs fact .hat the present /
su'nfass. save for faw sxeestjsns, da US
like the not days of last weet. has ;,san
IN general eeoi one. 1t aas sz,a+4s,i mora
sisnaliy than an4' wasEseF suEaa;ar an ad=
vance toward eesamon sense il s,,F si;,,=
meF susIs.aas: sSew yarI Ras 10 not
dress eemfeFtaa'r in Inc summer ssasaa,
suI Trey ass dressing more wsaEsably
now than eveE hafsFs: ans ssss On evsrv
hand ese;=issiias canves sn;ts. 9a saa
straw fats tend always ia The saftaS.
T1eFe flexible varieties: ARathsF a;stiact
gain Is tns actual asesssss ace On Bread
chairs and little fables in tbs T is;;s Ssz;s.
,aa fasn'sn, where refreshing dr:aas caa
nhas Pc tmnloed "",, II fhs open air: Now, if the
and the subway caaaeS all thsSs would be
little to complain Of in summer in New
York.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

will lot them. and tho average fan
after he has secured few inches OF
asphalt to plant his feet on sticks
right thoro until the last man of the
game Is out.
Looking down upon tho crowd from
The Star building or other buildings Or
18th street ono secs sea Of blue. The
blended colcrs Of the fans clothes
makes an astonishinEly even blend. sc
that in the final analysis the total ef-
feet is decidedly blue.
The crowd is apaihetic. seemingly:
street tor all he Ia worth. But sud
denly there is a stir-the blue mass
wiEgles---it rusties-and then 1t yells
Yelling is about the only thing the
crowd docs that can be seen" from
above.
Happy, Jolly Crowd.
Down in the crowd itself the yefiins
is quite as apparent, and the movement
Of the folks in IT even more 80. 1t is a
happy. jolly th:eag. camposed o. men
ana heys-a,d few wemen-whe tiave
managed "a forget taF the npnee the
real wat geing an in another part OF
the werid to concentrate their theuHhts
and ha7es on a miniature weF @:
spertaam. The crowd in front OF The
Star scoreboard any Of these after
naans is typical Of the American spirit
and love &c true SPORT
Evening star., 1914-10-10
Fsii 10 ssaTe ia First:

Fsii fa ssaFe ia First:
The Braves ssf a saiipie a; 7rs1 on in
,;'s aFs. inSina: aFt failed ia score aetsr
CoIiiRs anG Mcfnn;s .ad retired Mana.
Hsers sSt swinging aunt in fFSst Sf tss
piste wk;cn ne hast out: Gs::;sr Wss
cs:isd eut on striisss SPA Piasx E:ai::sd
Ivh:tted. Schmidt sent 4 high dy to
Struni:. which ended the inning: Plank.
:,;dged f=am his showing in the opening
'ound. appeared to be in his best forya
though this g'1araafses Sath.1g; far BeS!
ing Yesterday: but #ss aftssWard hit
harG.
Murph:: vas the arst mas to face
saaes rse ba "a 's was % is S5ax James e
faEs# faS sss.df t. :afffh ID ai# #=RRH sss 81 s
ttaici# taIi T9Hi H.ia nsisd iaFpsy :. eas scond aa,3
base with a perfect theow to afaraa.
E!A's: e'B3ssHs 3ss5 I'll sHa fs!.s a&'sSs NsEs ss=s E
sss ss' i'fssaE SoEE.a ss: 81 s.s sGse as s
+s@ii;%F WITH h.s B'tSaiTse iTs;=s;fi: he Is
#a=ee hes:--ssds=S il s;Ss=Jp:
EHeH aeser tai:is$S Git t@o 6: i;:s :s:t=
c=.;f;cc-s =397i tas oasfs;i; ssi::;;:asgss s:.li
:stSirSI sH1es IN ':s I;.ss-1rr;--is is-,ers
James and Schmidt: Plank stsr;sl ths
second inning none too well, mi 81
through it without being damage Us
walked Gowdy to begin With and Mafan-
vile sacrificed him to second On Deal
tap 70 PAM; G9wax was FIT down. hoy;
eyer: between second and third Deal
there w,,:;s James famed
st&';'fngs sS:Gens'y figured tha: sewer
s39 gEed ii i & rsss5s!nt sssfsa! efRa sa
game wherever it Hag possible In the
opening game the Braves relied on
straight-away hitting. Today Maranxiile
sacrificed when Gowdy walked in the
second
Evers Caught Stealing.
Evers singled with one out In the
third. Gathers failed 70 advance him.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
ALL THE FORTS AT ANTWERP :
ARE NOW HELD BY GERMANS

LONDON. October 55s pm.-1a dispatch from Ann
steras correspondent Of ts Reuter- Telegram Company says
message Berlin conveys report issaed from general array
.sdouafte dated Ocobss saying that the entire
fortress Antwerp Heiudng all the fo in possession OF the
Germans.
The Queen of the bsgsns reported have passed nreTsn
FoIkesone Dunkisl as* night proceeding is London
The greatest sesTssy surrounded the Eaevsents Of ner
Evening star., 1914-10-10
BOSTON FANS ENTHUSIASTIC.
Demand for Tickets Greatly Stimu-
lated by Victory of Braves.

BOSTON. October 1O.-Long lines Of
base ball enthusiasts were in front OF
the box offices at Fenway Park today
when the windows were opened fcr the
distribution Of the 5000 reserved seats
which remained upca!!ed for last night.
The victory pt the Braves yesterday
greatly stimulated the interest in the
series here. and has increased the
prices of the few seats they hotd Tor
next weeks games in this city.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
lie, tFanagFssso= .di5d';: :sl1fled e d fog sev;

tie di5ds.11faeiS diss1a !. 4esSse fes gsyj
:TS: fey IL Ssea1in. Ssea,inls:e go ..
Is sTssf t. pre.ea. il ~ eass aSs;, TO-. %,
1;s Iis sE SsaEsss iIssss q la Is E*sS aiy sS r
s i aI5"} |i:s f !|ElSssa 81 t. f"s The psrss:
assse;'' whass 5;;;@tri::: ':hict, US i!nde-
Is; ;as aaFe plsbiaitsd 81 Tssie5saES5: 5iEs :es !,
an m $Syfum is op5Fsd again tfszz99 s4FRs, e:
4isrbsd spsfa i snimsi5 saiPS 81 Il ahrins a1a'@ H
csrtEidsss, and making a great alarm,
& ~ fhS hunter may not get his
re 900 s:ssly: Is IL spite Of this pre-
t:i:,n GaSa !. .,,rraessed in an inhumap
1:af =! fao :$rah1 : .i.mher Of h.n:ers:
the goverhaaent asa:p closes tic "frei:
berge," sometimes after t!.o or iLree
days, AND the ganeEee.ers and police
ns2a Vsrn esf tsiA srortsmen.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

greunder to Baker, ~ho touched the
bag, retiring the side. Schang made
the first hit fos the Athletics in sixth,
when he doubled past Deal.
Schang was the. first man to reach
second base for the champions. On II
half passed ball Schang tried to reach
third and Gowdy threw him out. The
seventh was the first inning that
Plank did not allow any one to get on
the bases.
Every one of the three men who
req ched the bases on James up to the
eighth inning had short careers.
Murphy in the erst inning was nailed
when he tried to take second on
Schmidt's muff of James throw
Schang. who doubled ip the sixth. was
nailed at third when ne tried to ad-
vance on a half passed ball.
Evening star., 1914-10-10
CRILL0 DESCRIBES THE GAME
PLAYED TODAY AT SfllBE PARK
7@spaz @ds@~z=~
By ]. ED GR1LLo.


Il @
and
o DmeenW oHa
in
IN
entire in
If ant the
Evening star., 1914-10-10

ly got the ball and threw the Ath-
letic catcher out at third.
Maranville tossed out Plank.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First half:
James struck out for the third
time.
Mann struck out, Schang to
McInnis.
Baker threw out the agile
Evers.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Murphy famed.
Oldring out, Evers to Schmidt
Collins beats out hit to Sec
ond, but was caught off first,
James to Schmidt.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half:
Gather out, Barry to McInnis,
Mc1nnis making great stop.
Whitted was safe when McIn-
mis- dropped Barry's perfect throw.
Schmidt forced Gather. Barry
to Collins.
Gowdy flied to Strunk.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Second half:
! Baker out, Evers to Schmidt.
McInnis fouled to Deal.
1t was announced that the Off
-cial figures for attendance were
the same as yesterday.
Maranville dropped a foul fly
by McInnis and so is charged
with an error.
Ninth Inning.
First half:
Maranville out, Barry to Nc
Innis.
Deal doubled to center.
Deal stole third when Schane
threw to Barry to catch him nap
ping.
James famed.
Mann singled to short right,
scoring Deal.
Collins made a great try for the
ball, but couldn't reach it.
Mann went to second on, a
passed ball.
Evers walked.
Gather forced Evers, Barry to
Collins.
Second half:
Barry walked.
Schang famed, Gowdy drop.
ped it, but Schang was thrown
out at first, Barry going to Sec
ond.
Walsh batting for Plank, walks.
Murphy hit into double plav,
Maranville to Evers to Scmidt.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

aging apt to Baker and with ~hitted
|st the pat Bpers made two attempts
to =tsai. but the batter fauled the ball
on e@ch occasion. With two strikes
|aaG one ba.. on the batter. Exers tried
s5:n. b,;f Schang put him put by a
psrfec. tHrow to Collins. mailing the
flppcrtra.ttes for scoring favored the
Esayea ER TO the fourth inning
times in three innings. while Murphy
sse, wss 'fs 2s. on!$ ens st the ATHLETICS , to
n the earsy innings Plank displayed
good form and sa2wed great speed, but
it is a pot day and when an athlete
reaches the forty mark be is always in
danger OF wiltipg.
:'Redr Smiths Batting Missed.
Thst bed, Smiths batting is sadly
missed Was ;nG:eated tw.ce early in
the game. Dea., Who substituted for
sln:tsl, wss pct there with the punch.
in !'ofA tie sserepS anS tomrta innings
2 base h:t iron, him would have played
havoc. but it failed to come through.
II tae sseoaS. With Gowdy on second
sass. &c pas tae runner caught be-
tween tAs bases eR his taR IS tbs thss
VITA "a, 8it and after GoWdy had
MEG - ef;,opax sl.-anville singled. It
was s2-:4 tp d peal and he forced
Mara ilEi.,- at 6-:tnd. j..
During tae frsI five innings Plank
sia pef escsss ha.;s.g h. men Oh the me
basS @ in sE sas 3 e s sif xoa.d asf he aRzs Ras
i.sanr 4is1.iSe- In this period tie
kE...ss haa SIX meg lef on the bases:
asIHs5 tHHf 5.'fsEHi : asfssis sSs sa-s siz
:se S ass EsnIs naIs tsl Ed was s fasHe;sss = nsi 81
fortea to pitch t.ird as many balls as
Plank:
Deal Misses Another Chance.
Deal had another chance in the sixth
and again fell down. With two out In
this inning Plank walked GewAy and
than hit Maranxilla- RaaI hit an aasy
Evening star., 1914-10-10

e tae iate season sorm of King Lear
o. the Reds is an indication of what
he's going to do next season, he will
be considerable Of a pitcher He held
the Pirates to six hits and one run last
Saturday, and the other day held the
Boston champions to four hits and no
runs.
Evening star., 1914-10-10

First Inning.
First half:
Plank S first serve to Mann was
a ball, the curve breaking wide
OF the plate. The next one came
over for a strike. Mann went out,
Collins to McInnis. Collins took
the ball back on the grass and
made fast play on the runner.
Evers scratched an inheld
single. which Plank could not get
in time to make the throw.
Gather famed on three pitched
balls.
Whitted walked, Plank making
a kick when Hildebrand called
the last pitch ball.
Schmidt flied out to Strunk.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half Big James sent up
an inshoot, which was too low.
His second one was a strike.
Murphy finally walked. James got
himself in a hole on the batter
trying to keep the ball on the
: plate. Murphy was out when
James threw wildly to Schmidt,
who quickly recovered the ball
and threw to Maranville, who
touched out Murphy.
Oldring went out, Deal to
Schmidt.
Deal also threw out Collins.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
First half:
Gowdy was given big hand
when he came to bat. Plank
fooled him on the first one with
a slow curve, but Gowdy walked,
Plank being unable to control his
wide curves. The Bostons had
hit speed yesterday, and Plank
was now feeding them on curves.
Maranville sacrificed, Baker to
McInnis.
Plank took Deals smash and
tossed to Baker, who threw to
Collins, who touched Gowdy as he
tried to slide back to second.
Deal stole second He was al
most caught between the bases,
but Schangs throw was a little
wide, so that McInnis was not
in position to throw to second be-
fore Deal made the bag.
Schang threw wild to catch
Deal off second, but Barry saved
him an error with high, jump
ing catch.
James famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half: The Boston out
felders played out against the
fence for Baker. but his best was
a pop foul to Schmidt.
James worked fast one and a
quick breaking splitter on the Ath-
letics.
McInnis famed.
Strunk also was a strike-out
victim.
James was given a cheer when
he went to the bench.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
Third Inning.
First half:
Barry threw out Mann. 1t was
a slow roller and Barry got the
ball only after a hard run. His
snap throw had Mann by a few
feet at the bag.
Evers singled solidly to center
after having two strikes called
on him. 1t was his second hit.
Evers was almost picked of
first by Schang, but Mclnnis
dropped the ball.
Gather out on fly to Baker.
Evers tried to steal, but Whit
ted fouled off the bali.
Evers out stealing, Schang te
Collins. It was a pitch out, aHe
Evers was caught ten feet off the
bag.
No runs, one hit, no errors.