davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
POULTRY

S G Rhode Island Reds. 200 prizes won by
us Foundation stock direct from Lester
Tompkins, eggs only one and two dollars per
Fifteen. College liill Poultry Farm two
blocks southeast OF college Tulsa, Okla.
FOR SALE-Iight brahma chickens. prize
winners also number Of fine cocLrcls al
reasonable price. Mr. &. Forque, 44s r. 9TH
81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AUTOMOBILE WANTED / viii trade laud
near Oh .nd gas production. lsnd is free
from hcWbrance aud 100 Oil lease on o.
Address 2gll world
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

EGGS FOR SETTING Thoroughbred barred
rock sl.nO for lj ~ North Nogales
FOR SAILS rock chickens enquire at No
II 5. Olympia Phone Black 1859.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

FOR SAILS Plymouthrock cockrcls at
Cor 18th and Park, one block f. on o. L.
r ear line Sl.O0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
w. cHn NOW offer one ~ lulsaF r'MR
choice resacGEc" prop'4ies Al an epi.a'
," ,,S ',, ",' "jsg ''p" ,1'rd 'r,.
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G-i""' "' aI'', ' W. 'or at
i ~" ''' ''',", i 50 w.,
'' ui, m ,' al ,sn.o 'Iag p5;f"g m 5coi
air,rl WI ounrs u r lant. l4J clifford
'oUtt san An.oui1, Texas
..tRoAIN "a. r.. ,.,-oa Am. I,,I,g,
M. g ~" 't. 4 y,
ALL. .I'., a.. ,ra,,i, G,.b
,,l ,.,,,, n " '''Y' , R'",s tsf
get, combination naiures' sleeping porch
opon for Inspections l. y LrNi., room 90
BLDG Telephone aauI
,.,I,-.-., .,....
,.'H FIX ,rl '''y .h''. a"' g,"".!I '"9
Ia'imcr Cp. ~ ss25 pcr acre. .op and bl'.
to.i y c.sh balance = o years ol ia,,,
smaller irat' tor sale ai low pl.cls send for
ny printed l,t NJ T.. WHa5ms Mcllcstc.
Otp
. FOR SALE for what II cost n build wear
. agp largr beautiful bLnsalon. close m,
mpdriu iu ubr.y respect beau fuI ligh' fiN.
turc. beam crlug and living room I5S32.
good we'll water 1her, is o corner lot roo.n
Tor "to'h'r house Phone 2532
/ East fr.,I .,,.n room, s,,,b u,i,i,,.,.
T homo 4ri mulmr, incmamg pIano. for
sal h'sr cellar well, garage srr,nus
NlI"'h 81 rpHs p'rrh. two gas Erl'oS.
!. '! la!!'h HN'"r'h Terms part IN me
Il, --5'.
T or LEASES FOR t.,.h--lo 900 acres rcat
f'ia h"n.ss lluno Hrrs ia Pushmatahu
'oun oFH Good pr'd1ction in aU pars
81 '1ia. ana ut,nh"r Of small IeA'es
:. Btnnm Blar Pbone iosg ''''' '''''
FOX ALE OR .EACil ANHE-2o acres tr.gk
lana ] mi!e from S'ndrr'on, Texas. $3.50
N.rt tn t''l, rto ~ NV fP'rni.rr,
Tb. N.r.,n t,,..stp,,rt a., - AZ Rol;,
san Nrra5c
,,,-, -. .-, +, 81,
nr, .,, "Yi,.,'"' rl i,i,io ,3,n' mus ,
pay.J s-"ei one hl,rt c,r line So %
r.r,n. r. R,, SIT. - r.rL.,,...,
Nat Bank 6uiiding rhonr ai6l. ''''""'
r-,I, c,7-i7 - -. 1--, . - - T.,
S.c q loiI ~ acrrs c r
"a g.. qoio "a wa oil iois. ~, ~,
Tulsa Okla
I--n CtTl - q, -. II IL
naooi, Jo ',6' a,,t W '"u'g, ~
ri.it S"I II. '' '"' | S""," . S, o p''C'
sr- Grant 4 Moore. "a First Nail Bldg
Phone 2lGO
F0R sI7F-At rr.,i Lorgojo two yaII-oLic
l.s corner Firsst and Maybcic. and First
asd PhoruiA. 5Oxl5O feet The highest bid
der takes the lois G. " Overall Tulsa
-'ooe
FOR SAlE-A home Ike residence in the
most desirable resident part Of town.
,iI 1rmalon inquire 6l' 80. Boston. Phone
IV0- helNecn q. M ana y III can ne
Pni'Na''u al bargain II party Apply 10 ""'''r
,,..,..-,
fGR NAl.i Qk fFN - room ro"nHhs
MINI. 'yoter i'm carh Ram W,l rent furnished
far Al 30 NOR montb Can phune 3363
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE 2modern cottages 5 rooms
part cash, easy terms, price $4,000 90 and
5000 90 Phone I2S
iiAhhAINS ull The time IN farm and riiy
proaruie Guy d. Moore & 20. Phone
liru. j. q BLDG
VIZ have bargain, in / D. q. p Hnd DO room
hIur.. Phone Il,u bty D. Moore A
TO. f.. O RAg
ruR SAll..15 u npgt n block Frisco
a1dt.qn nice ftr residence Will SELL cheap
Pop" l2t2.
tuR RENT Good five room house. yard
fruccd 10, good water $1,000 Cil iGlo
iisltmln
FOR SALE Vow X room. modern ro,idrue,
Bros
1900 81. n nor space on Frisco tracks FOR
rrrt So i.ldu Dawson Produce co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

.-iI
I,, .,.,..., ,-....,-.
49,, ~, ''-'''" '-'.'., o. ~, -. ''.gL
I'"D 7tNrrIlN" rDom. lI2 5 h.H"od.
''--~~'~'''-',>'>~ '>~',~>>~>~>~>0-~~0~~-
WANT Z D-MISCEIANEOUS
,Iaro1Iopr =, ,,-,.-,-,.,, --,, m;
AZ ,W'oi''I.r Wa ~ Niil irAde land t
from ncumbfancc add no oil lease ease o on n
nnl a" ,a .PIp.dair roadster or touring ear
v w. ~
,'srs rrc.errsd iIy :, Mr., ller%.a '"'3S. Ss
e," ''' ''''', '''' "s'
NANI 70 bay oil production aud oil and
gas leases write as what you have and
prices Adlcas 31'3 care World
WANTED Two modern we'll hIpi1hrd
rooms for housekrnp,1g T., rfinrd couplr
P'IWah'ti Address jjIt
t.nrlin, bn,,s,. b,.. .,J ,,t
purt to Bon ri fasa' OIL.
Wt\,r.n ,T1 ,,,,,-.t.... .. e.. r,--.-. I...--..-
m,J.iu snuti gI AlI,... a AZ n
r,r. l,riI 'rl o-t
WAN l.I. Cement work of aii Ie's md
A, ba''" pG. EGorh p.N i''''''| "' '-- ''.
W.
I HAVE six short time notes for ,1ie Al a
discount Mast asr money Address
%, ~ -a-- W ~ ~
MISS NELL HINDMAN viii do plain or
fancy sewing at your home Phone 1854
= ~ ~ "' D'-I,
CHILDREN S SEW ING This work sJe
cia!ty; all work arsntced. Phone 2l67
r'lLfc y n.
WANTED Set second heHd cigar fixtures
ooN iisc now cheap for cash. Room is
= - 31.u1s5-
WANTED Wells. cisrms and cellars to dig
Prices are right Address Elmer WidcnO,
-u. '''i
WANTED Young mar 10 share nicely fur
n.shed bedroom u private family. Phone
4o18
A. VI 0"NeS9' 20 T%'ssf'oP o' o." d5,UH"
five rooms south side Phone BiacA 80
v !ld. buy small rnoming house AT once, must
be reasonable. ] II East Ihlrl, room Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

/ WANIhD-A position by a registered drug.
J gist all round man. ~ years experience
best of reference, Address d. V. Mayfold
Hugo, Okla
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

DR. u6lsr capable best of references
wants permanent position. Tulsa prefer.
,rd, LYmon Kendall, 2iGh n Main
Wichita, ksa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

LOSl-Fox terrer, answers name Of Bob
Cali Kings Market. reward.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
LOST

FOUND-Ladics purse, owner may have same
by identifying ard paying for ad. A. J.
Kline 10 " Cameron.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

STRAYED-2 gray horses. will pay parties
. for returning same or Tel 672. A. NJ.
McSpadden. 1903 4 Fad
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24
STOLEN

l0Sr-Bull dog. answers TO name Booze.
Gail 5000 Reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

LOsT-A mans brown cap at Yale Theatre.
leave II So Nogales
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-24

FOR SALE-rweve s C. crystal white or
/ phngton Kellers'rass strain. one dollar
each PA South Mayhclle St
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Braves Disperse for
Winter Vacations

BOSTON, Oct. 4.-Today at ten
O'Clock the Boston Braves gathered for
the last time this season at the club
house. The spoils Of the worlds series
were divided and after speeches by
President Gaffney, Manager George
Miracle Worker" Stallings and Captain
Johnny Evers, the entire club congratu-
lated each one around.
Lanky Hank Gowdy. The Duke of
Squatum." with Maranville and one or
two sf the other players plan to spend
week or two vacationing at the
'tSQuantum Dukerie."
After that Gowdy plans on spending
the winter at his home in Columbus,
Ohio. Schmidt, the Dutchman, had his
grips all packed ready to board the train
for his home in Baltimore. where he
says is meat dispensary needs his at
tention. Dick Rudolph, hero of yester-
days game. is said to have left last
night for New York, where newly
born baby daughter awaits him at his
home Big Bill James is planning on
shaking the dust Of Boston town about
midnight tonight bound for Chicago,
where he will gather with other players
for the round the world trip. Tyler
bolted at noon for Derry. N. H., and
CT Johnny will leave IN day or two
for his home in Troy. N. 7.
Rabbit Maranvtlle after his soJourn at
Spuantum will depart for his home IN
Springfield and prepare for his coming
entrance to the Benedict Club.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Totals ...............

Not a Collins, Baker or Mcinnis, but
equal to any one of them. That is the
opinion of Jack Barry, the fourth Of
the wonderful infield Of tho worlds
champions. This player is not so much
talked about as the wonderful Wagner,
the hustling Tinker, or that Of many
other shortstops, but right now Jack
Barry need take no back seat from any
one Of them With great pair of hands
and his ability to be in the right spot
to make hard plays look easy, Barry
has been a great help to Manager Mack.
Barry is not of the slugging kind Of
batters as Baker, nor the speed Of Col
Inns, and has not the hitting ability of
McInnis, but he has that knack Of go
Ing up to the bat when hit Is needed
and producing 1t.
That Is the kind Of players thaA ara
valuable to a team. There are many in
the game today who are only passing
batters, but they can be depended upon
when a hit is needed. Such a player is
feet but what a world Of speed he can
produce when it is necessary to get over
In front Of batted bali. He makes
plays that the ordinary shortstop
would not get near. He knows all the
makes his plays look easy, for he knows
8 out Of 10 times just where that bat
ter Is liable to hit the ball and moves
over accordingly. One step this or that
way makes big difference In getting
in front Of a ball, and it Is knowing
where to play for man that makes
Jack Barry more than one-quarter Of
that hundred thousand dollar infield.
Barry has never played for any other
manager outside of his present one, for
he entered the Athletics pay roll from
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
'tallings' Triumph Establishes
New Record for Worlds Series
Il Mackmen Playing Best Ball of Any Defeated Crew in His
tory, Braves Simply Topped Them-Grantiand Rice Gives
National League Stars Full Credit.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

BOSTON, 1-There facts this world
the verdict which all Others and
To verify weary
points after the night Johnny
Coombs Hughey jennings and "Wd Bill" Donovan-a world
all four agreed that said facts nently
that the Maen, despite straight defeats played
ball by the beaten club in world series fight
The second that the Braves played tho best four world series
including all departments played since Boston and Pitts
started world series eleven agobac the days
fI9o3.
These important plumbing the depths of piercing
has oafhed the civilized world
For the of this and the amazing bulk thereof
understood from these figures:
The Mackmen had three worlds had
They had fought world games
against defeats. here young
ng, starting its world SERIES
four Giants Cubs together able
three years.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

might be well to mention the leading
batsman of the Mackmen. No. he
wasn't Eddie Collins or Frank Baker,
he was a man by the name of Jimmy
Walsh, traded by the Yanks because he
couldn't hit, Walsh put in two months
sge around .l25. Yet he was the only
Philadelphia regular to slip by 800
against the varied assortment dished up
by Rudolph, Tyler. and James.
In a rambling conclusion it might be
just as we'll to make some mention Of
the man who put the machine in motion
and carried il on through Of the man
who predicted last Friday morning that
his club would win four straight games
or four out Of ive at least
charge Of a tail-ender. It was Still a
tail-ender back. In July. Yet within
less than three months he had so in
spired and reorganized this club that
1t won a National League pennant and
cleaned up the best ball club in tho
game without defeat.
"You fellows" said Stallings last
night. thought was whistling my
way through a graveyard. but ! knew
before the first ball was pitched I had
the better machine. that 1 had the
the better fielding. and that in addi-
club that ever lived-and I bar none
Of them from 1868 to 1914.
i've seen clubs that had Tight
ers on 1t before, but I never saw a
club that had twenty-six fighters out
of twenty-six men enrolled. No one
on the outside will ever know or un-
derstand the spirit and gaineness OF
my club. 1t is impossible to put 1t
into words. ! can say that I have
never had a man on it quit at any
SPELL"
In the last battle. when the count was
tied and when Rudolph singled and
Moran doubled. when Evers drove
both home and nailed down the series.
Boston bench. At that moment, be-
yond all other rawlings. he went back
to the primordial. Even looking down
from the press box, more than hum
vivid inspiration rife in the at
mosphere around him. He yielded a
tonic that sank beneath the skin and
inspired those around him, not to
steadiness. but to periods OF sustained
hrilliancy: 1t was a period Of sus-
men four straight and furnished the
greatest upset in all baseball.
When we asked Stallings IL he had
any particular statement to make he
reached in his pocket. and with a
per. "Scme fam" he said, "after the
game rushed UP and slipped me this.
1t is signed Omar Khayyam. and
whether Omar wrote 1t or not. he
called the turn"
This was written on the paper: tho
lips of those who glibly prophesied
are silent. and their mouths are
stopped with dust"
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

the redoubtable Trojan, who, in addi-
ton to playing grand ball at second
base and driving in more runs than any
other one man, batted rs. Johnny put
1t all over his great rival, Eddie Collins,
who played good ball, but slipped trifle
at the finish. The game little Trojan
looked tagged out last night, but his
smile completely circled his brainy
dome.
There's another point" he said,
which you must remember. We not
only beat the American League cham
pions four straight games. but We won
all four games on American League soil.
Mack's club was far more familiar and
had played many more games even in
Boston than we had on Fenway Field.
For the first time in their careers, Col
Inns and Barry, as a team, were out
played around second and short. Barry
played brilliantly, but no more SO than
the midget, MaTanville, and the com
bined efforts of the Brave stars was
above the combined results obtained by
the two great Mackmen.
The duel at short between Barry and
Maranville was one OF the big features
Of the series. Both did wonderful work,
but Maranville gained a slight edge
when in the sixth round yesterday Col
Inns started rally by singing one over
second. II was the last Mackian chance,
and MaranVille, swinging far back of
the bag, made a miracle play and killed
the blow with an amazing stop. This
shot tore down the last Athletic fort and
broke up the game.
The work Of Stallings' two star pitch
ers, Rudolph and James, was well on a
par with the brilliant work Of the cast.
These two pitchers worked thirty in
nings against Mack's club and alto
gether held IT to one earned run. Not a
run was scored off Bill James in the
eleven rounds he faced the cannonading
Of the good old days and of the eight
cen innings worked by Rudolph only
two runs resulted and but one Of these
was earned.
Rudolph in his second battle, closing
out the war, was as effective as In the
first. They'll get Rudolph the next
time he starts" was the cry after Dick
had beaten them in the first game. For
five innings they hammered away and
got one run. Then Rudolph settled
and the last four rounds not a hit was
made against his brainy work.
Another feature not to be overlooked
was the play Of Butch Schmidt at
first base. McInnis played great ball,
but Stufy was expected to shine. Not
SO much was expected Of Schmidt, but
the big Brave furnished one Of the fin
est exhibitions Of first base play ever
seen. He was not only steady. but in
each game he made at least one star
pay that aNerted impending trouble
And in discussing freak episodes, it
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
BRALEY SINGS PRAISES
FORSTALL|NGS' CLUB
Team That Wouldn't Quit Won
Highest Honor in All Of
BasebaIIdom.
By BERTON BRALEY.

BOSTON, Oct. A.-It's over now, the
games are done, tho Braves are VIC
tors in the fray. we'll see no more Of
hit or run until spring comes again
this way; DO let US cheer that Brave
array whose triumph is 50 nobly writ.
the bunch that never knew dismay, the
team that simply wouldn't quit!
You'll read statistics by the ton. you'll
read descriptions by the dray. or just
exactly how they won and all the de-
tail Of the play. but back Of all the
experts say Of how the Bostons ran
or hit. this fact stands out a. plain
as day. They are the team that
wouldn't quit!
Since baseball annals have begun, no
harder bunch has dared tho fray. no
blows Of adverse fate could stun the
courage Of as suoh a. they. who when
the outlook's breaks gray and hope
seems lost-their teeth they grit, and
turn and fight and win the day-the
team that simply will not quit!
The lessons bigger than the game.
it comes to every mortal-straight, that
II your heart Is all afame with cour-
age, you can conquer fate, that he who
fights through thick and thin with all
his strength and skill and wit, is cor
tain. at the last to win. Just like the
team that wouldn't quit!
There's not much more pote can
write. this final game was quiet beside
the fever and the fight of Mondays
thrilling riot; Dick Rudolph's pitching
seemed to daze the Mackian aggrega-
ways which caused no celebration.
shawkey and Pennock faced the
Braves-not many hits they ceded 'en,
but Boston's hitters swung their slaves
and got hits when they needed 'em!
And when it comes to fielding stuff
we'll, they were THREE. and that's
enough!
Rudolph and Tyler and James, Evers,
Whitted and Mann, Gowdy and Con-
molly, Gather and Deal Schmidt and
Maranville, Moran: these were the stars
of the series. these were the best in
the night; but that is the list of the
whole Boston team!"-Brother, I reck-
on you're right!
The games are done and ended. no
lingering doubts can lurk. tho curtain
has descended
Let's all go back to work!
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
STALL|NGS PROUDOF
CLEAN-CUT VICTORY
Says 1t Will Tend to Make Eight
Clubs Fight in Both Leagues
Next Year.
By HAL SHERIDAN.

BOSTON, Oct IA. Wandering
through the streets, mumbling and jib-
bering to himself, the man who was
waiting for the Braves to crack under
the strain" was found today. The
Braves cracked, the litter comes not
from how they cracked, but whom and
what They cracked the Giants and then
the Athletics to say nothing Of treas
ure chest containing the well-known
swag, gathered In annually by the vic
tors Of the world series.
The Miracle Men of Stallings' have
overturned so many buskets Of baseball
history and dope that former records
and precedents mean nothing. They
stand forth today as an inspiration to
every tall end team in the country. They
have shown that a team is never licked
until the nine men on that team admit
ii. The Braves don't know how to DO
that. which spells the answer OF their
phenomenal success
From the time the Braves started their
remarkable squirt toward the National
League pennant there was continual
talk of luck. and finally came the watch
full waiting Of the Giants for the Boston
team to 'crack under the strain Be-
cause Of this luck talk, Stallings was
especially anxious to whip the Athleucs
Zone Of the most satisfying features
Of our victory" said Stallings today. is
the fact that the boys made 1t four
straight. If the series had dragged on
and we finally won out by close mar
gin, the talk of orr luck would have
been renewed. The team would not
have been given the credit due IT. The
boys have now demonstrated that they
are not a luck team, but fighters from
t. Ia h
the National League was not mere
flash, and that they deserve the world 8
title which they won. A gamer team
never stepped on ball field.
IT think that aside from the honor to
the Braves, their victory Is one OF the
greatest things that ever happened 10
1T shows that no matter how great
one team may be, another may rise ana
beat it. ,o, ,,,,r mt
backbone IN every tail-end team In
the country. The races next year
should be between eight clubs In every
league. instead Of between three or
four recognized as the strongest win
the others merely trailing IN the pro-
cession."
Connie Mack did not congratulate
stallings on the victory Of his tam
Evers and some Of the players We're
commended by the Athletic leader. out
the Miracle Man was passed by.
"There is too much Of the Jack John
son style about Stallings," said Mack:
He didn't get my goat, but 1 can't
imagine myself going to man who
has endeavored to hold me up as un-
sportsmanlike and concentrating him
"As to the Boston team, in addition
to being called the Braves. they should
be called the Greats"
It sounds like a joke. but StallinsS
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Chicago City Series
To Be Decided Todav

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-THE city cham
pionship is to be decided today whom
the White Sox and Cubs play the
seventh game Of the series. Tho Ameri-
can League team tied the standing Of
the clubs in the local deby when It won
from the Cubs yesterday by to &
Each club has now won three and lost
three games.
In the fifth inning, the Cubs seemed
to blow up completely and the Sox
sent over four tallies. Benz collided
with Goodies bat in tho ninth inning
when he tried to field q short bounder
and had to retire from tho game. The
score:
Americans. o10 90 oeo5
Nationals. 900 600 M-3 10 6
BatterteSBenx. Cicotte and Schalk:
Vaughn, label and Bresnahan,
The Washington times., 1914-10-14

lost a couple of hats on tho SERIES
Connolly was responsible for his boss
having to deliver up on the skypieces,
as StaIlIngs bet his leftfelder and
slugger would outhit Frank Baker;
The Mackman was bad enough, but
Connolly got just one hit during the
series.
Stallings declared Eddie Plank was
the best pitcher his team faced during
the four games. He said he did not
think Rudolph was nearly as good yes
terday as during the first game last
Friday. The wind was with Rudolph
yesterday and his splitter is most ef-
against it, instead Of with It.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAcR.

The kink is dead-long live the
kink.
Johnnie Evers isn't the handsomest
second baseman in the world, but then
neither is Lillian Russell.
The war In Europe has cut off the
supply Of glass eyes, but Connie Macks
batsnen seem to have laid In a full sup
ply before tho series started.
Braces hdue been petitioned by Mayor
Blankenburo, of Philadelphia, to spare
the historical buildings.
Brickley horned into the worlds series
news with operation for appendicitis
Now IT'S up to Hank Gowdy to develop a
sore finger on the eve of the Yale-Harvard
battle.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Wingo and Perritt Hop
To Federal League Teams

ST. LOUIS. Oct 1.-Two of the Card
inals, Ivey Wingo. the crack backstop,
and Polly Perritt, the star pitcher. have
jumped to the Federal League Perritt
has signed for three years with the
Pittsburgh Feds and Wingo will be
with the Buffalo Feds. Perritt will get
a salary of 5000 year. with a bonus
of $500 for signing. Wingo gets 5000
as a bonus for signing a contract call
ing for 5000 annually.
The Washington times., 1914-10-14
Giants Take City
Series by d to /

NEW YORK. Oct 1A.-Four games to
ono is the manner in which the Giants
won the city series from the Yankees
when the fifth contest was won by the
National League team yesterday by 4
to l. After getting a run in the third
the Giants punched hits in the sixth
sending over three moro tallies. Cree
doubled and went the rest of the way
home on a wild throw by Meyers for
the only Yankee run Of the last game.
The score:
R.H. e.
Yankees. o1o 900 ooo-1
Giants 600 103 OOx- ::
Batteries-Warhop and Nunamaker;
Demaree and Meyers.