davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

How rivalry OF Slav and Teuton IN quest LOT INC
"a mas brought Europe to the boiling point.
Proud owners Of five-foot yachts have their re-
s4''as Tor valuable trophies in this city.
q CaliforniaS big trees have just revealed SecretS
Aey have been boarding for centuries.
). Backward boys are forward enough when 1t comes
70 raising prize vegetables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
Special Feature Section.

The field marshal in the fight against jury tam
pering tells stirring stofy
In Farther Down East James Montgomery Flagg
outdoeS the Cape Cod school OF writer's and artists.
A remarkable Monaghan is here on globe circng
tour buyng back for China dispersed objects OF that
nations. art
Of economically independent women is increasing at
Joyous rate.
AN IDEAL CITY-Plsnned by delegates to the IN
ternational WomanS Congress- ana us FEATURES de-
scribed by Mrs X. W. Barrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
MErHODIsr EPIsCOPAL.

OLD JOHN STREET CHURCH.
(Cradie OF Mothodisrn In America
Rev. LEWIS II. STREETER, u. D., Pastor.
Notable Shrine Visited by World-Wids
strangers. Services II 4. NJ. and Z: 80 ?. NJ.
metropolitan Csmyls = a. A. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
PRESBYTERIAN.
THE BRICK CHURCH

Fifth Avenue and Thirty-seyenth Street
,sin,e..rs. William Pierson Merrill
FRANK Lstimer Janeway
Rev. ALBERT PARKER FITCH. ID. d.
President OF Andovcr Theological Seminary.
VIII preach at the II o'clock service.
NOON SERVICE EVERY WEEKDAY Ter
Saturday, - m fgsJO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST.

CENTRAL CHURCH, Its West sist st,
Preaching al II a. m by Rev. a. y.
Sanderson. Subject. THE Sincerity OF
Jesus" Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
CHILDREN'S PAGE

DIR OWN AUTHORS AND ARTiSTS-Sunday we
will show how tine the literary and artistic enortS
If some of our Junior readerS-it will surprise any boy
or girl who doesn't know the good WORK 'nen pray
mates can do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01

THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
West End Ave and nth 81
Rev. HENRY EvERTSON COBB. d. u.
Minister Rev. W. l. Chamberlain. ID. D.,
will nreach al II A. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
THE COLLEGIATE; CHURCH OF ST.

9TH Ave. and 18th ST
Rev. MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. -. D..
Minister Rev. J. Brownieo Voorhees,. ID. D.
Of Hartford. Conn. viii preach at IL A. N.
and r. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-01
REFORMED.
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH

18th Ave. aud 10th 81.
Rev DAVID JAS BURRELI. u. D., Mia
lister Rev. Peter II. Milliken. ID. D.. VII
preach II A. M.-"Progrcssive Reisgion.'
S p. M.-"Living Christ"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

-,-
49, e. ia ~ -. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
coffee. with Howard National Bnnk)

and never S. rtously threat In the re-
naming sessions at bat.
Owing to the shortness of the series.
the club owners and national commits
sion divide smaller sum Of money than
In any worlds series since 1910 The
attendance at to-dav's game was 1886,
And the receipts Sc, $50. or this sum,
the PLAYERS received s3Ss3262; the club
owners s2o .555 os and the national commits
sion S6.2s53o
Total attendance for the series was
III 600. receipts sc2s 739; players share
1921. so.e4: each clubs share, s4o,6S25S and
the national commissions proportion,
So, 673. AS the winners. the Boston play
ers receive sixty per cent. Of sl2len9i,
or 49, Sc, while the Athletics as losers,
profit 20 the extent Of s4s,76oSS
OF the Boston club twenty-six play
crs are eligible TO share in the prize
money. giving each man s2.Sl3lo should
the money be divided evenly. or tie
Athletics. twentyfour players are en-
titled to divide the losers end. which
would give each Mack mar s2,o2l eS on
share and share alike basis. The players
, Of neither club have. as yet, notified the
national commission Just how the money
win be divided
PLAYERS GET LESS
/ The players receive less money than
has fallen to their lot since the series of
1910 Each ~ the four umpires receive
sl,oo, the money coming from the IA tionnl
commissions percentage OF the profits.
! The final game was the least exciting Of
the series There were few brilliant field
ing features that are not seen in games
during the league season Maranville
made great stop and throw on a hard
J hit ball by Collins and Mann brought
cheers on fine running catch in the out
field
The batting also was Of tine ordinary
kind Whitfield got two singles. Moran
made a double and Evers. Schmidt and
Rudolph each got base hit, Seven of
the ten men IN the game for the former
worlds champions made a hit. 1t was
their best offense of the series. Those
failing to connect We're Murphy. Schans
and PonnoCk
RUDOLPH'S SEVEN VICTIMS.
Rudolph struck out seven men, his
victims being Oldring Collins, Walsh.
Barry Shawkey and Schang. the latter
twice There We're but three strike outs
against Boston-Evers, Schmidt and
Gowdy falling victims to Pennocks fast
curves Shawkey gave two bases On balls
in the five innings he pitched ana Pen
mock also gave two. Rudolph gave one
base on balls and made one wild pitch
The new champions excelled the Ath-
letics in hitting. but not in fielding. Bos-
ton made a total of Is runs in the four
games SO hits for a total of 56 bases and
four errors, The Athletics gathered to-
gether only six runs, made % hits for
total of 81 bases and three errors. Bos-
ton played one errorless game and the
Athletics two.
Evers made seven singles in the series
Gowdy had six hits for total Of "A
bases. schmidt made five hits Baker
made four hits i'm the four games Muir
ply three, Collins three, Schang two,
. Mclnnis two and Strunk two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

gloomy for Boston. Gowdy walked to the
plate with a smile on his face, notwth-
standing the dull prospect He waited and
caught n straight bail which he lifted
into the bleachers far off in center field
1t was tremendous drive and he was
wildly Chcered as he crossed the plate
Josh" Devore was sent in to bat for
Tyler. The crowd had a "hunch" that
Josh with his luck would produce n hit,
but he struck out There were more
was a great outburst when he raced to
third on Evers' third single of the game.
The crowd frantically yelled to Connolly
to tie the score. The Athletics neders
backed out toward the fences and the
Braves greatest hitter raped a long sac
rihce fly to Walsh. Moran came home
with the tIeing run amid the wildes.
kind of cheering. Whitfield fouled out
to Baker.
James went in to pitch for Boston in
the eleventh Walsh dropped n grounder
In front of James and was thrown out
Barry rolled another grounder to
Schmidt for an out Schang walked and
Bush struck out.
1t was one, two. three for the Braves
! in their half of the eleventh. schmidt
foulcd out to Schang Murnhv gathered
! in Deals long fly and Baker shot Mar
anville's slow grounder To fret ,bo,d ~
the runner
D,,,.>.,,,,~,
hdihhesS was set'nS IN and electric
SIGNS on buildings outside the grounds
nesah 10 Hsht up Ihere was specula-
tioh as 10 "hethcr the game would be
Called nut 'fnP're Nlem called, batter
/ up me Athleucs opened their twelfth
auSI'clousY Wheh murphy received
| pase on oaIIs' oldrlnE advanced him
10 second Whoh ne chopped grounder
TO James ana was thrown out Collins
hited a fouI to Deal and Baker was
I purposeN walked IL was th"n mp u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
ing play by Maranville.

PENNOCK II BON.
Herbie Pennock one of the Mack
mems left-handers. replaced Shawkey
and Mann was sent in by Manager
Stallings to bat for Connolly against
the left handed pitching. Mann flied
out to Walsh. Whitted singled to left
field and went to third on Schmidts
wicked drive at Collins for one base.
the ball being too hot for Collins to
handle. Gowdy fell victim to strikes
and moment later Schmidt was
caught between first and second. Pen
mock to McInnis to Collins to McInnis
retiring the side.
Mann went into left field in Connollys
place In the seventh inning, Walsh re-
ceived a base on balls and went to
second on a wild pitch. Barry struck
out and on the play Gowdy threw to
second and caught Walsh of the bag
for a double play. Evers taking the
throw. SchanG again struck out
Boston's seventh inning was quickly
over. although one man reached first.
! Maranville was thrown out by Collins.
| and Deal was retired by Baker Rudolph
was given base on balls and was
left at first az Moran foule6 out to
| Baker
ATHLETICS LAST EFFORT
| with the seventh inning over II looked
as If nothing could prevent Boston from
winning the series, Rudolph who had
been touched up for seven hits In the
first five innings, seemed TO have the
Athletics measure, az ne appeared to Re
| pitching stronger. Pcnnock was an easy
out Evers to Schmidt. Murphy flied
out 20 Mann, who made a fne running
catch toward center field Oldring flied
out to Evers
Captain Evers, first up IN the eighth
for Boston. took his strke-out good
naturediy Mann was thrown out by
Collins. but Whitfield was given a base
on balls. Whitfield stole second, the only
steal Of the game. and moved up to third
on Schang's passed ball. Schmidt ended
the inning by striking out.
The Athletics erstwhile heavy artillery
Collins. Baker and McInnis, who all hi,
over 300 in the American League sea
son. came up in the ninth in a last
desperate effort, They made a sorry
showing Collins struck out, Baker
bounced a grounder to Evers and was
thrown out. McInnis swiped AT the bal
and shot 1t toward Deal The thirC
baseman was on 1t like a fash, whipped
II across 10 Scninut ana the monarch'
of baseball fell from their throne.
To Captain Johnny Evers fell the honor
Of scoring the initial run of the final game
Of the 1914 series, He opened the fourth
session by working Shawkey for pass
advanced to second on Connolly's inhelt
out. moved 10 third on Whltteds snSl,
and scored on Schmidt's intield out
SCORE TIED IN FIFTH
tia -
inning when Barry singled, took seconC
on Schang's out and scored on ShawkeY'
double Nothing daunted the Brave
came right back in their half of the same
inning and won the game with two add
tonal runs both made after two We're ont
e Rudolph singled to center, took third ol
Murau's double to left ana both CAM
= nome when ENcrs singled over second
Apk~ s4s9a ~.taa aAsssaked " lnss heart then
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
Chittenden County
Trust Company
Burlington, VI.
Burlington, VI.

to Schmidt
The National Leaguers also went out
in order in their half Gowdy was an
easy out, Barry to Mcrnns and Tyler
struck out Moran went out, Barry to
McInnis.
Both pitchers were going fine and the
eighth innings also was barren of results.
Bush was thrown out at first on a fine
piece Of fielding by Schmidt, who got an
ugly ground ball far back of first and
while off his balance tossed to Tyler. who
covered the bag Murphy flied to Whitfield
and Oldring lifted one to Moran.
The Braves all went out at first in the
eighth, Evers being thrown out by Bush
and both Connolly and Whitted by Barry.
EXCITEMENT BEGINS.
The great excitement Of the game be-
gan in the ninth. with the score a tie at
2-2 there was cheering az Collins was
thrown out on fine stop by Maranvlllc.
The hearts of the Boston fans almost
stopped beating as Baker drove hot
two-bagger down the right field foul line.
Evers encouraged Tyler and there was
cheering again when McInnls flied out
to Connolly and Baker was held on sec
ond.
The Boston battery looked at tho Bos-
ton bench and Walsh was purposely
passed to first. Barry brought the inning
to a close by sending a high foul to
Gowdy. As Boston came In for the ninth
the crowd made a terrific din, but Pitcher
Bush apparently paid no attention to it,
He pitched steady ball and Boston went
out in order. Schmidt and Deal wera
thrown out by Baker and a hush fell over
the crowd as Barry threw out Maran-
Vile
LOOKS BAD FOR BRAVES.
Then came the big inning of the game
in which the contest was apparently lost
to Boston and then saved. Schang shot
a single into left field. The crowd look
ed for a pinch hitter, but Mack sent In
Bush. He struck out Murphy chopped
a grounder at Tyler, who elected to get
the nearest man, SchanE, at second. But
the throw was too late and both tht
Athletic catcher at second and Murphy
at first We're safe. Both runners Were
| advanced on Odrings out at first. Tyler
touching the ball as it shot by him &c
Evers, who gathered II in and made the
throw. Collins was given n base or
| balls. With the bases full the mighty
| Baker came to bat. Things looked shaky
| for Tyler. He never quivered however
! Baker Crouched over tho plate ant
swung his bat back and forth. Tyler
soon had two strikes on him Then Tyler
sent one down the alley that looked
! good and Baker smashed it at Ever.
with such force that II almost knocked
him down. Before the Braves seCont
baseman could recover himself Schanl
| had flashed across the plate. Evers
held the ball n moment and Murphy
who had rounded third kept on, scoring
without Evers making an attempt L
head him off. There was great JOY or
the Athletics bench. Mc1nnis ended tbs
inning by sending long fly to Whitfield
GLOOMS HOLD SWAY
With two runs to the rear and Busf
pitching gilt-edged ball, things looked
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Boston, Oct. 12.-n of the sensational games
played worlds series the Boston Braves defeated the
Philadelphia Athletics at Fenway Park this afternoon by
score of to 4. Twelve innings of thrilling baseball battle
before the National Leaguers could record
their third consecutive victory of the SERIES
For three hours and six minutes the two alternate
y led tied forged ahead in the and the game that
began bright sunlight finally deep twilight
with electric signs flashing outside the park and the evening
star gmmering overhead The game Astounding in
dramatic moments thrilling plays and baseball strategy that
the $4,000 spectators who filled the stands lifted
superheghts of enthusiasm by the struggle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

long before Gowdy sent him home by a
Sashing two base drive into the bleach
ers in left field. Tyler went out Barry
then slashed a single to left bringing Nc
Innis home. As McInns was about to
to McTnnis.
The worlds champions also went out
in order in the third inning. Bush fouled
out to Schmidt, and Murphy was retired
on n sharply hit grounder, Evers to
Schmidt. Oldring ended the inning by
grounding out. Maranville to Schmidt.
Boston Jared no better in It's half of
the third. Baker scooped up Morans
grass cutter and tossed him out. Evers
dropped little grounder TO Bush and
was also retired. Connolly gave Muir
ply long fly in right field
ATHLETICS GET SECOND RUN.
The Athletics put together their second
| run in the fourth inning. After Collins
| had shot a hot liner at Evers which the
| Boston captain held, Baker struck out for
! the second time and there was great
cheering "Stuffy" McInnis lifted the ball
, into the left field bleachers for two bases
| Connolly made daring try for the ball.
He leaped into the air, lost his balance and
| fell backward into the bleachers Walsh
round third. Deal got In his way and both
J Harry Davis. who was on the coaching
lines for the Athletics. and McInnis COM
planned to Umpire KLEIN against Deals al
/ legged Interference, but as McInnis had
scored there was nothing for the umpire
to decide Barry grounded out. Deal to
Schmidt, leaving Walsh on first.
With the Athletics having the advan-
! tage, the Boston rooters called for runs
and the Braves responded by putting one
across in their half of the fourth inning,
Whitfield drove a hot grounder at Bush.
/ who managed to defect it to Collins, who
! tossed the runner out In the nick of time.
Schmidt delighted the home fans by push
ing a fine single into center field He
went to second as Collins threw outDeal.
With Maranvillc and Schmidt on sec
ond the crowd started great noise The
/ Boston shortstop hit sharp ball that
went down the right field line. It struck
close to the chalk mark and shot AGAINST
the pavilion fence, then caromed into the
field again. Schmidt and Maranvile raced
home, while Collins, Murphy and Walsh
chased the ball All this time Umpire Hi
dehrand was making frantic signals that
the ball had struck foul. After some dis
cussion Maranville returned to the bat
and Schmidt to second, The great cheer
ing was renewed when the little shortstop
dropped bit into right field on which
schmidt tied the score, Maranville stole
second and Kept right on to third when
Schangs throw to the middle bag TO
head off the runner went wide and rolled
INTO center held'
GoWdy was passed and on an attempt
ed double steal Miranville was out,
Schang TO Collins to Baker,
The Athletics got man on in the
fifth Schang gave Moran long H.,
| Deal ran In and picked up Bush's
grrunder and tossed him out. Murphy
drove n smashing two-bagger into left
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Last and far from the least of their ac-
complishments was the overthrow In four
consecutive games of the world-famous
baseball machine of Connie Mack, with
its hundred-thousand -dollar inheld, home
run heroes and corps Of skillfully blended
veteran and youthful pitching stars. To-
night the new champions gathered under
the management of George S,allings are
celebrating their ascent to the champion
ship throne. while the wreck Of the Athlet-
les baseball juRgernaut IL bound for the
home Of William Penn, stunned and stupe-
fled by the unlocked for calamity when.
temporarily ut least racked IL to the
smallest cog.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

plete and unexpected as was the crushing
defeat the Mack men took It In sportsman
like spirit, pralsing the winners and offer
ing no excuses for their failure TO hold
their National League rivals in check In
fact, none is available, for the Boston club
outplayed and outgamed their more expe-
rienced opponents In every game and de-
partment of play. The best that could he
said of the Athletics by their warmest
admirers was that the team neither col
lectively nor az individuals appeared to
get going In the manner shown in previous
worlds series.
BRAVES MAKE NEW RECORD
TO crush, completely ana dccislvely. the
----r"-s, ~-sv-. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

Boston, Oct. l3.-The Boston National League club
peed the most sensational record in modern professional
baseball by defeating the Philadelphia Americans the fourth
and final game of the worlds series at Fenway park to-day
by the of to l. Beginning with their rush from last
the senior league in the middle OF July the Braves
have broken traditions and records in the national sport with
speed and abandon during the last three months They
emerged late this afternoon baseball champions of the uni
verse; leaving trail of startling surprises and upsets their
which it will be hard to duplicate years come
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
WIN THEIR
FOURTH GAME AND
THE CHAMPIONSHIP

Athletics Are Crushed, to /, in Final Struggle Of
the World Series Stallingss Men Set New
Record in Baseball for Despatch in Capturing
-Phladelphans Seem to Have Lost
Their Punch Displayed in Previous Years
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15
BRAVES WIN THIRD
STRAIGHT GAME OF
THE WORLD SERIES

Score Is to after II Innings -Figures Are Tied
Three Times-Battle Lasts Three Hours and
$4,000 Spectators Lifted to Superheghts of
Enthusiasm by the Struggle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-10-15

of mind is one of the in
estimable blessings that
usually follow in the
wake of a savings ac-
count at this bank.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21

again and scattered the Indians. She ran
into the house and Clifford's arms.
st hotfootcd II TO the post and got
the Mounted" he explained to her after
a long, eloonent silence. The children
are back in the rear. Yes. they're safe.
A boy and girl trippcd In hand In hand.
at wasn't 'fraid," explained the lad.
winding his arm about Clifford's knee.
cause you was here all the time. WASH
you?"
Marie laughed and kissed them. Then
she told of her efforts to oyertake the
pioneers and of the half-breed's pursuit.
"I almost hope he didn't get killed.
murmured Clifford. 'T want him to live
for the worst beating a man ever got.
But In the morning they found that a
fate far worse had overtaken the half
breed. In trap near the one Clifford
had set was the torn remnant of hu-
man foot. The man and the woman
shuddered and turned away.
II understand" said Clifford grimly.
He set that trap hoping would stumble
into 1t when / came to look after my
own traps. And what's this?''
A crimson trail zigzagged away from
the trap. Clifford saw what had hap
pened. The wolves had approached
while the half-breed was caught in the
trap. He had taken his knife and cut
himself loose. But the beasts had pur-
sued. guided by the fresh blood trail
and his enemy had died In the VOLTS
fangs.
Downright 49, by Henry R,rrrrt Chamberliu.)
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
AMERlCA LEADS In PIG Iron.
Combined Output of United King
dom and Germany Surpassed.

Pig iron production in the United States
exceeded in 1872 the combined output of
the United Kingdom and Germany by
more than 100000 tons, according to sta
tistics Of the ten-year period beginning
with 1903 made public yesterday by the
Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce
Exports Of iron and steel manufacturers
from the United States have increased
more rapidly in the decade than those
OF Germany or the United Kingdom.
The pig iron production of the United
States increased from 100000 tons in
1893 to 100000 in 1872 and that Of the
United Kingdom remained practically
stationary during the decade.
About s. per cent of the domestic pro-
duction of iron and steel is consumed in
the United States. thus leaving less than
10 per cent available for export
American-madc locks are adding to the
security of homes in far-off India. Our
bathtubs are a household necessity OF
Europe and America. American cash reg
listers and typewriters are manipulated
in all parts Of Europe and America. in
the Canary Islands, Egypt, and New
Zealand.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-21
W. H. COOPER GOES NORTH.

W. II. Cooper. vino for twenty years
conducted an art store at 1880 New York
avenue. has gone in business with his
brother-in-Iaw. G. W. Rinehardt, in
Brockton. Mass. Mr.. Cooper had spent
most Of his life in Washington and has
gained a wide circle of friends by whom
he will be greatly missed. He will make
his home while in Boston with les sister.
Mrs Lille Cooper Rinehardt The busi-
ness he formerly carried on will be con-
tinued by his brother. George II. Cooper.
and his sister. Lorena VI. Cooper, at lS2i
G street.