davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
Acreage and OH Leases for Sale.

Acreage ard OIL Leases FOR Sale.
5 acres near street car line on Har-
S-oye street.
40 acre Elberta orchard joining
corporation limits on east. Fine
for subdivision
i25 acre farm. miles west OF Ard
more.
20 acne farm. miles northeast Of
Ardmore.
$40 acre alfalfa farm. miles north.
east of Ardmora
.6o acres near Heald,on oil field.
920 acres near Wheeler oil field
.io acre farm. Washi,a bottom. near
NannSyllle
80 acre farm, WaShita bottom, near
MannSyiIle
80 acres, miles south of Ardmoro.
40 acrcS. : miles south a Ardmore
SIS acres oil leases near Simpson
viii sell 81 figures that vii, mean
sure profits lor The purchaser.
W. =. POLAND
,sio Arimorr, OKLA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

ID. l-aaaha- = ID, supposed ~ -
II Lu-na--y n ,hs s4elo,i 81 s"uSc
mems Suf Esr. .aAasoa 81 jAc F.g>t
-y,.-l$-.Lr church = announced So
s7,aaE n -Als suA-asi $4odSy u,SGt
- slys vhlls he = ~ >9ov, Nc NsS
unds some suty q sAs worlds >N>u>
Eut nEs-mas and hEs sHsr samc,Nios
7s her uss Lu5 ahuSa tsc ferto> all
n9-r nit ana voLuE 81, NoS- ,H.s az
u~ass SuuuE- ltClt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS TO
PRESENT CLAIMS.

.- -as Matter q ,hc Estate q Louis
Napoleon Ta-man. deceased. 10
-.--. q Love. ENccutov
AL s,s-s,a> having claims aEa,rS,
..---> Nspolaoa Tu-uSu. deceased.
o.. required - present tHc same
W. -Ae Necessary youonc-s " thr
--as->-1a5 sNaSu,o- G. his las;
VII ana -aStausa. a; his Office ,n
l-5-a-s Oklahoma Ot,h." to"v
na-,As q -hs date Nc0cM ~ ;NN
sane " Ns forever Na-0c&
-5-a5 Eee-16-y ,2tA. 1914
= = LOVE
E-a-u-a- u thS Las, VIII ana rc>;a
-ar, n Lca.> Napo' con T"w"s0
da-sEsaL 's.'H'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

-a1Lr .l--.s Co1t r---~ss ~ 1I
h.-s .- Sa--u-Ev F.1uL1-s A-S
~sa - -.-r .rr---s-Lc Lrt oamc-s
-l-a- -s 2 g. - r-lu- Al Elus 20
-rf-n-rE 3 "-'rl-uuusr- GIANT
ana s-srrr. =u-vs VIII -nEr-
house IS Tu- -1uu~-rv : --e '-'--
rr.r- .-1. -=L-- o.. umsL. VII
p p. af---rs ana lie '.-'uuIlg' .-,a
E-s r.r-l- 1- -u.HuuIl ric-u-+-s m
NL1asa- --~-l -l 1lr.ac.-- .ls- ui-i--
ar1 t-a-- .--,u-sl.- g.: ~ --a. -Hl-
-u-s VII l- su7vI lut -l- I-I"- n-
.5llsslur VII t- lie sLu- lnt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

" -auus-r ana = E Ns,>
l-4 II -t4 civ .-au Tulsa
E'-asidrr- CHARLES >ysu> d, -,
Sc -a---L Norma 8. &amora S.
nH-e Lnt VIII l-ul -ns auuus. ors
---l-a- aar-zS. O. -ht H.cN >.NN.
-u- III
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

II. p, Lilies to Prince Drilling co.
part rs, 2s.2w.
j. D. Crowell TO Prince Driillng
Co, part "a, 2s-2w.
G. w. MARROW to Prince Drilling
Co, part %, 2s-2w.
T. VI. McIIroom to Prince Drilling
Co., part 3d. 2s-2w.
Il. G. Harmon go Prince Drilling
co. part 91 80, 2s-2w.
LEASE ASSIGNMENTS.
Whi,uc o. a G. CO. to c, NJ Hap
gOod part 2S, is-2w.
v Rronaugh TO c. f. Stubble-
ncld ct al, part -, 3s-Sw
Harry Smith to c. NJ Hapgood,
par, 9S, ~. 3s-3w.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
LEASE ASSIGNMENTS.
LOVE COUNTY
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


lRoportcd by the Jordan Co. OF
Mrs. NJ + Clodfelter ct al to
IS. Orr Consideration $500
Quit claim deed j. 5. Mullen to
ami section S5, 9s.le.
Quit claim deed 5. l. Chownns
and wife to ]. h. Harper, part section
81 and W. 's-2e.
Quit Claim deed Nancy Smith to
\ +. Bailey. lot ., block >, Smith
addition ~ Marietta.
w. r. buchanan and wife to sam
Davidson. par, Of section Sc. 7s-le
Tom Brown ami wife to II. 7 Lacy
e. W Ghcrease and Wife 70 f. Nj
Smith. part Of section :, 9s-2e.
,t section Is. 7s-ln. Consideration
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
ron SALE

FOR SALE-Shade trees, elm, ma
pue, ash, box elder, cottonwood.
black locust. Ardmore Nursery,
phone blue 60. slim
FOR SALE-Restaurant on easy
terms. Apply 125 West Main St,
Ardmore. 1912
FOR SALE Special price on pure
hog lard in 50-lb. lots or over. Gil
liam 4 King. phone 20. lS-tf
FOR SALE-On easy terms, 4-room
house on B st, n. w, barn and nice
yard. water and gas, phone 256, Mrs.
GUY L. Cobb. 16-tf
FOR SALE passenger Automobile
run only short while. Cheap
for cash. Phone 5O4 or $40.
1873
FOR SALE-Horse, buggy, harness
and saddle horse perfectly safe
and splendid driver DIR. E. C.
Harlow. Phone Il. 17-6
FOR SALE-ln the old townsite OF
oil City, one business and one resi-
dence lot, cheap, j. A Clark. 1913
FOR SAI.E-The p w TAYLOR nur-
sery property in south Ardmore;
II lots and 5-rocm frame dwelling.
sam Noble 19-3
FOR SALE-At bargain ii taken
at once. loo acres near Healdton
pool. in fee with no lease encum-
brance. /. Johnson, Ardmore.
Sim
OIL AND GAS LEASE on 40 acres
in sec. %, township 5 south, range
$ west at Sll0 per acre. Will be
higher tomorrow Phone NJ. D.
Smith. 20, or green 453. l9-S
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Four- room
house located on West Broadway,
Just west Of new railroad, known
As the w. J. BledSoe property. Pre-
fer 10 trade for good small farm
or livestock and will pay the diff
ference. Lee Pool, Denton, Tex.
lS-4
FOR SALE-Loose Wiles:
AnGel Food Cake, II cents
Orange Cake, 10 cents
Chocolate Cake, - cents
RaiSin Cake. 10 cents.
WILL SCRlVNER,
lq-u Phone 25S.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
70 u u u - u 70 u ~ u u - 81 - u -
/, ANNoukCIM MENTS, u
!, ~ I. u II - IL II II u II II u n Is


Tho Ardmorcitc Ia authorized 10
announce !. W. JOHNSON ns u can
dtInto for the orrloo Of county Com
mIuatoucr from tho rccoud di"'l't
OF Garter county Announcement ia
made subject to tho action OF tho
democratic voters At the siatc pr''
mary election to ho held August g.
The Nrdmorcito is authorized to.
announce W. u FRAME "a a can
dIdatc for the or0cc of County Clerk.
Announcement is made subject TO
the choicc oC the democratic votcrs
At tho state primary election 10 he .
held Nueust 1
rho Nrjmoroitc H authorized to
announce THOMAS ONHRSrREGr |
/. a candidate tor the office ot
COUNT, superintendent W ruhlc In
Nuuomcymout is made
.uo'cct ,o the action ot the demo
.ra,t, voters a, ,h' state primary
lc,tl,u to no Ncld IN August lMt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

Acsmrcs, srda>, seNroar %, ''''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20

iN,aipcss NauaEcv's NNiCc ..,.. ANN
Ci,y EdtNrs N0iCc ............
,,us Distance ....t. ........ ..... '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-02-20
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.

j. II Shldmcro to ". Il, Fulton
lot /. .. Skdmorc add tion to VII
son.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

of his services for tho examination OF the
accounts OF county and city officers ut the
expense OF countic. and cities.
BY Mr.. Euslcy: A bill to amend and re-
the support OF the government and public
tree schools and to pay the interest the
pub!ic debt, and to provide special tax for
pensions us authorized by section 13s OF the
Constitution approved April Is, 1903.
BY Nj. Rolston: a bill amend and re-
enact an net to construc and make plain
how trcasurcrs' commissions are to be paid
under section GlS OF the Code of Virginia, as
amended and re-cnacted by an act approved
March 1S, laOS, entitled act to amend and
re-enact sections 6i3 and .Gl4 OF the Code OF
Virginia. and under section GA OF tho Code
oil Virginia. as amended and re-enacted by
an act approved March 10, 1910. and under
section ljl5 OF tho Code OF Virginia as
March IL. 1904.
BY Mr.. Reed: a bill to amend sections 1.
:. q 5. Is and IS OF act to raise revenue
for the support of tho government and public
public debt. and to provide n special tax for
pensions ~ authorized by section lSs of the
Constitution. approved April l6. lsos.
To the Committee on Appropriations:
BY or Stubhs: bill TO appropriate money
by the Board OF Supervisors and Councils OF
clues to defray expenses to unwilling statue
at Gettysburg
To the Committee Special, Private and
Local Legislation:
BY Mr.. Field: bill to make a portion Of
lawful fence.
BY MIR Field. A bill to desisnat. norton
OF Hughes's River. in Madison County, a
lawful fence.
BY Mr.. Birrell: A bill providing for an as
SCISSOR for and the method to be employed
for said assessment in the town OF Falls
Church.
BY Mr.. Field: a bill to add independent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Here and There
In the Legislature

bill having tho support OF Messra
Rfiaaidford. Gregory, Brewer. Hun. Buck.
introduced in the House yesterday pro-
viding for a uniform system OF book
Keeping In the offices of county and
OF the State Accountant. The bill al
lows the Board OF Supervisors to have
the aid OF tho State Accountant or
making examinations of the books of
local officials at intervals, and provides
fee to be paid by the county FOR such
services. the money to be paid into the
State treasury. Additional deputies are
provided for.
Major J. N stubbs introduced a bill
for the employment of a court steno-
grapher for each Circuit and Corpora
ton Court. to take dispositions and
evidence In open court in chancery,
common law and criminal cases. under
direction of the Judge.
Major y,,bbs also introduced a bill
nuthorizihA tho supervisors OF coun-
ties and the Councils OF cities TO ap-
proPriate money to pay the expenses OF
Confederate veterans In attending tho
unvciling OF the Virginia monument at
Gettysburg.
mouth. offered a bill yesterday for re-
ductfon OF the general tax rate of the
state. 1t provides for tax on land
and lots. ground rent and rent charges
OF 10 cents for the support OF the gov
eminent. 10 cents for schools and s
cents for pensions. The same rate is
made TO apply to tangible personal
property. on inthngibles there is pro
vided a general rate Of 20 cents for tho
i government and 10 cents for schools
making general 3O-cent tax rate
in place OF the present 35-cent State tax
, rate.
| Delegate Willis offered q bill to give
persons hauling baggage a lien on their
charges
AS solution Of the much discussed
rolling stock tax question. which has
been before tho General Assembly for
years. and is now before the Supreme
Court to determine the validity OF an
act providing for the npportlonment
OF this tax among the countless Dele
gate j. Davis Reed offered yesterday q
bill for the segregation of the tax on
rolling stock. furniture and floating
property OF railroad companies, maxi
ing 1t liable to taxation by the State
alone. and providing the State rate of
$40 on 500 OF value for the State,
with no tax on this property for the
counties and cities Mr. Reed contends
that a large. part of the money would
come back to the counties and cities
for tho support OF the public schools,
and that the segregation would BIO
offset by this plan to reduce the State
taxation on real and personal prop
erty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
Ask Your Druggist Lucky Day Almanac 1914

out by Its weeks work, and but little
attention.. was paid An appreciative
reference to Speaker Cox started APP
plause. which was continued almost
without intermission, every statement
being clapped by those who were too
worn out to give further serious con-
sideration TO anything
Mr.. Stearnes held on gamely, how
ever. and managed to secure the at
tention of the House long enough "a
state his reasons for Directing to Niece
meal tax reform when the general sub
ject Is soon to be considered With
the Jordan substitute and number OF
amendments still pending, the House
adjourned.
Compromise Settlement Expected.
With willingness expressed on boti,
sides to make some concessions. 1t IS
believed that four-nfths vote can
be mustered tomorrow on bill with
an emergency clause, making 1t take
effect ut once. 1t has been suggested
that the basis of this compromise be
made a 25-cent rate, with the tax
collected as heretofore, leaving to
further consideration in connection
with the general tn KILL the problem
OF collections at its source. It was
facility agreed by many members that
unless banks are required to report
money on deposit only small portion
would be returned for taxation by In
dividuals, less than onc-twelfth being
now reported, Notwithstanding tho ut
most efforts OF State Auditor Moore
and grand Juries In every county From
the standpoint OF the finances OF the
State II Is commended that much low or
ratio could be prescribed IL there Is n
certain and ready way provided for as
sessment and collection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
A Happy Bald
Headed Man
NVeli-Known Politician Nearly Bnld
Vow Hns Heavy Growth of Hair.
Tells How He Did II.

Western politician, well known on
account OF his badness and ready wilt.
surprised his friends by appearing with
n heavy growth OF hair; many of his
old friends did not know him and
others thought he had n Wig. On being
asked how he did II, he made tho fol-
lowing statement: 81 attribute the re-
rnarkable growth OF my hair to the use
OF the following simple recipe which
any lady or gentleman can mix ct
home: To half pint OF water add OF.
or bay rum, small box OF Barbo Com
pound and Il or. OF glycerine. Appiy
TO the scalp two or three times week
with the finger tips 1t not only pro-
notes The growth OF the hair. but re-
moves dandruff, scalp humors and Dre-
vents the nnir from falling out. It
dnrkens streaked. faded. gray hair and
makes the hair soft and glossy. These
ingredients can be purchased AT nny
drug store at very little cost and mixed
at home."-Advertiscme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

PRAGUE, OKLAHOMA: IT have
suffered with catarrh Of the throat.
caught cold and 1t settled In my
throat, and coughed badly and was
very weak. could not sleep and had
no appetite.
II had two doctors, and had taken
go many different medicines and
found no help. I thought, will
Those who object to liquid medic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

Tuesday night at o'clock IN tho hall
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Sixth
and Main Streets. The general public
is invited and urged to be present.
The subject for discussion Ia. Some
Practical Considerations on tho Prob
lem OF the Feeble Minded. and Their
Scientific Basis" The principal speak
er Will be DIR. Amos w Peters. OF Vine
land. N. ]. DR.. Peters Is on the stan
OF physicians at the institute for the
treatment Of the feeble minded Mt
Vineland. and has n national reputation
as an authority on the subject of the
treatment OF the feeble minded
Drs. Drewry. King. Brown, DeJar-
nette and Priddy. OF State asylums for
tho insane and epileptic, and members
of tho State Board of Charities and
Corrections are expected to be present
and take part in the discussion Of this
vitality important subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
TRYING TO REACH
COMPROMISE ON
MONEY TAXATION
CONTINUED From First Page.

CONTINUED From First Pnge)
iected. and that will only DO dono by
collecting as President WILSON will the
income taS-at Its source."
The House voted unanimously to re-
consider the vote striking out the
emergency clause. and it was restored
to tho bill under consideration.
Snys Bankers Stirred 1t Up.
"Of all the things ] have over seen
body of Intelligent men do" said Mr..
Jordan, there has been moro blowing
hot and blowing cold on this propo-
sition. The bankers came To me and
urged segregation of this tax and the
charge of the regular state rate of 10
cents. II seemed to me n pretty big cut
from S1.75 to SIS cents, II they had let this
bill go on ut 80 cents. collectible as
before, it would have been enacted
into law by now But they wero not
satisfied and asked FOR practical i'm
munity for taxation for more than
s175,ooo,00o of property. They sent
their representatives all over the state
TO stir this thing up. and because OF
The trouble and turmoil they have Gre
ated, they jumped TO n nominal rate.
The very reasons they are advancing
for = 2-cent rate are In their own
pamphlet in support of 35-cent rate"
Mr. Rccd OF Portsmouth. opposed
the Jordan substitute which provides
for taxing money in bank ut its source.
it would put n premium on keeping
money out of bank, lie contcnded. Fur
ihcrmore, n man might check out sew
eral days before the annual tax day
practically all OF his balance, and IL
those checks were in the hands of
other parties, or In transit his bank
would have no means OF knowing on
what actual balance he should be taxed.
Twenty-Cent substitute Adopted.
Mr. Stearnes moved to strike out 10
cents and Insert % cents. AS sub
stitute, Mr.. Weaver moved TO strike
out 10 cents and insert 20 cents, and
the pending question was ordered. The
substitute was adopted-aycs. 81; noes.
Sc An amendment offered by Mr..
White exenlptng deposits OF 500 or
less from taxation. was rejected, S
boing OF doubtful constitutionallty.
Mr. Montague moved to insert "or
otherwise" after money IN bank"
making the tax apply to money wher-
ever it may he located. which was
adopted without objection. Mr. Montn-
que offered n further amendment pro-
posing that OF the 20-ccnt tax named
In the bill, 10 cents should be for the
general support OF the government and
10 cents for public schools. thus re-
turning Indirectly to the counties and
cities part OF the proceeds. which
was agreed TO-
Mr.. Stearnes spoke against the bin.
nut the House was thoroughly tired
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

section liza to an act approved March II. 1912.
entitled an act to amend and ro-enact an act
OF the General Assembly. approved March 4
1891. entitled an net to provide for working
and keeping In order tho public roads OF tho
Counties of Greene and Madison. as amended
by act approved May a. 1908. far tho
same applies to Madison County, SO rs to
tanning and working tho rssds. and keeping
I'm order the causeways and bridges OF Madi-
son and Greene Counties. and creating tho
office OF superintendent of roads. and pre-
scribing his duties and compensation. and
10 Tepeai any nct IN CONNECT Herewth.
enact act approved Murch 80. 1875. en-
titled an act to incorporate tho town Of
Falls Church, in the Counties OF Fairfax and
Alexandria.
BY Mr.. Bonifant: A bill to provide for tho
building. working and repairing OF public
roads and bridges in Powhatan County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

have to give up: but at last my
mother read about Peruna, SO l
thought Of trying that great medi-
cine, Peruna- got a bottle Of It,
and in about four days almost
stopped coughing, and after O while
surely found relief, and from that
time we are not without Peruna In
our home"
zines can now procure Peruna Tablets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25
LEGISLATURE TO
HEAR DR.. PETERS
Expert on Feeble Minded Ele-
ment to Address Academy of
Medicine and Surgery.

Members Of tho Senate and OF the
House of Delegates have been invited
to DO present, and to take part I'm the
meeting OF tho Richmond Academy Of
Medicine and Surgery to DO held on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-25

measure, II not OF open opposition.
Prompt action on your part VIII prob
ably develop and concentrate strength
enough to secure q recommittal
Very truly yours,
II. II. POLLARD
CITY Attornoy~
Evening star., 1914-10-11
SCARE FOR HARVARD
Defeats Washington and Jef-
ferson by One Point.
TRIUMPH IN LAST PERIOD
Crimson's Backfeld Weakened by
Loss of Brickley, Mahan
and Logan.
TRIUMPH IN LAST PERIOD

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. october 10
Harvard's foot ball eleven won from
Washington and Jefferson today by
10 to 9. The Crimson was without the
services Of three of it's crack back
field players. Capt. Brickley was un-
dergoing an operation for appendicitis.
while Mahan and Logan were disabled
by injuries.
1t was not until the last period that
the Harvard team triumphed. Wash
ington and Jefferson entered the fourth
period leading, 9 to 8. Then Hardwick
moved from left end to left halfback
to fill one of the gaps, went over the
line for a touchdown and kicked the
goal. In the first period he had kicked a
goal from placement from the 35-
five yard line
Forward passes in the second period
gave Washington and Jefferson a
touchdown and also put Fleming In
position to kick a goal from place
ment in the same period
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-11
w, AND I. GETS INTO SHAPE.
Lexington Eleven Getting Ready for
Georgetown Game Saturday.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LEXINGTON. Va. October S.-Wash-
ington and Lees foot ballists. who. in
their first two games. scored more points
than any other gridiron team in the
country, take on a strenuous opponent
next week. the Generals being slated to
try conclusions with Georgetown. A
neutral battle ground. at Richmond. has
been selected for the meeting between the
Lexington and Washington elevens. who
then clash for the first time since 1912.
In the contest two years ago Washing
ton and Lee. then just beginning to be
ranked with the great teams of the south.
was beaten 20 to o. the score hardly
showing the difference between the two
teams, since the Generals then were
minus the service of several Of their
stars, while the District of Columbia
eleven had all its regulars in action.
That Lexington team was coached by
Jim Riley, former Yale tackle, while the
Washington and Lee eleven that will play
In Richmond next Saturday Is tutored
by Walter Elcock. one time Dartmouth
tackle and q man who was picked by
Walter Camp for a place on his all
American combination. t
Evening star., 1914-10-11
Stallings Almost Certain to Pitch
Rudolph and James Right Back,
and Both Should Win.
MARANVILLE IS PROVING TO Be
REMARKABLE PLAYER AT SHORT
BY ]. ED GR1LLo.

PHILADELPHIA, October o:--It all unlikely that
present world will decided four games The Braves
have shown the that they have that they by
strongest that the Mackmen have faced Rudolph
and James have held the hang American check
chances that both of these wlers will the
gme unless they have lost the form both of them
should repeat.
Mack has given his rivals the best pitching he had available
Bender and Plank the and heroes world
have been defeated Some of Ma be able
the Braves but long Rudolph James pitch they have
the played there little hope for the Macmen who
should not have scored in either
While undoubtedly that Manager Stang feels that
he to George Tyler his ehander work him Of the
games against the Mackmen he apt allow him
bench because he believes that Rudolph and James
make clean of the series This would be achievement
which has before been accomplished world series
would the Braves record which would be stand
many years
No remarkable play than the double which Maranvile
made in the ninth inning Of toda has been
ball field haang play because of the speed
with which made If batter looked
made base hit it Murphy this inning He hit the ball
squar and travelling terrific speed through the ned
center field There did be chance for Maranve
stationary and while dead touched second bae forcing
Walsh and hen with perfect throw doubled Murphy
at first.
Evening star., 1914-10-11
0utshines Plank, Athletics Veteran,
in Remarkable Exhibition
on the Mound:
PLAY OF BOTH TEAMS SPLENDID,
THOUGH BRAVES Do BEST WORK

PHILADELPHIA, October Io-In pitchers battle, with
dramatic climax usually reserved for base ball fiction the Boston
Nationals defeated the Philadelphia Americans here today the
second game the world by AS result of the victory
the Braves left Boston tonight with lead the
Athletics and the added advantage of playing the
grounds the resumed Monday
Although the American League forced
bow for the second time days. the superior play Of their
National League rivals they offered determined oppos
than the Friday For eight innings the clubs bat
tied behind the pitching James and Plank without the sembance
advantage Then the break game again
the Mackmen another world series slip from their
clutches to credit of the Stalings clan.