davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-10-14

easily that yesterday the crowd seem
ed more like congregation at wake
Than throng watching the finale Of a
worlds Championship series II was
not as II the Athletics broke and threw
away their games. They did not They
played their game. and played 1t per-
lectiy. and we're beaten by the rush
md determination of the Braves. The
Athletics played Just as they always
DO, figured the plays the same way and
we're stopped by pitching The Braves
played more truly TO their form than
any team In a worlds series ever did.
They were less than five per cent.
above what was expected Of them, and
the Athletics we're less than eight per
cent. below what was expected them
70 do. But the Braves, by that irwin
chile and un-understandable courage
that carried them through the Ma
tlonai League season, swept the Ath-
letics of their feet and beat them.
II was not youth against age; weary
team against young and hustllng
one, but it was a fighting aggressive
undaunted club against one playing
the game according to prescribed rule
and trying TO match skill and science
against nevre and verve and aggres.
sive attacks.
The final game was almost fore
gone conclusion. The Braves we're
filled with that indomitable spirit that
has carried armies and men to victory,
and the Athletics, beaten and whipped
at every turn and stopped by every
kind OF pitching, dropped their deb
bers. II is usual 20 charge a team
with quitting. but the Athletics quit in
the final game, and instead Of fighting
IN the last ditch they went methodi-
cally through the game as IL they were
very dear friends Of the dead departed.
paying their final respects.
II was a calm and Unconditional
game in spite of the fact that the ex.
and present mayors Of Boston clut.
tered up the playing field and press
ACCENTED themselves There was
about as much Of the emotional as
there is TO killing day on the farm.
The Athletics fought along steadily.
stolidly and Father Mack remained
like a long icicle on the bench while
his men retired inning after inning
without forcing the assault upon
Rudolph. who was pitching a mag
nificent game Of ball On the other
hand. Stallings men we're hustling,
dghting, rioting on the bench
scratching gravel and winning. They
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
TOTALS FOR SERIES,
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
HEIGHTS TEAM MINS.

Washington Heights football team
defeated St. Andrews yesterday, by a
score of AZ TO 6. Lineup of Washing
ton Heights was: R. &. Coughn, R. T.
Hoffecker, R. c. Ordear. Center, White.
l.. G. Lowry. Hayes, L. T. Emery, L. E.
Wintry. A. b. Brodley, L. H. B. Book
er. F. b. Minker.
Send challenges to Mark Keneally.
No. ZOO Washington street.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
What Do You Want
TO Know About Sport7

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly inform me what has become
of Wagner, former shortstop of the
Boston Americans?
r, p. H.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly inform me what has become
of Wagner, former shortstop of the
Boston Americans?
He is on the sick list.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% In an exhibition game between
a team in the National or American
League, with a semi-professiona1
team, who gets the money and how
Is it divided? Does the owner of the
club get it, or is it divided among the
play ers? CD Do you think James.
Tyler and Rudolph as good as Plank,
Bender and Bush? CD Do you think
Evers is as good as Collins? G.
o. Generally the club owners, dur
ing playing season. After playing
season, players may share In receipts.
(2) That remains TO be SEEM. I've
got hunch Boston twirIers will sur
prise Athletics. (3) l prefer Collins.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly let me know if the Boston
Nationals played at Fenway Park
last year, and If they started play r
ing there this year. Please state
what date. J. f.
They played certain Saturday and
holiday games there last year. They
also played some Saturday games
there this year, but did not start TO
use the park regularly until Labor
Day.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL
Will you kindly tell me what posi-
ton Bill" Joyce played when he was
captain of the Giants? If first base
was his regular position, who played
third? G.
Joyce played third base. Jake
Bechley was on first, if I remember
rightly.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
have noticed that in answer to
every query as to who in your opin-
ion is the best shortstOp in the big
leagues, you have, at different times
during the season, named either
Barry, Meanwhile or Fletcher, and
have never once mentioned Wagner
as being the best. I have seen the
aforementioned shortstops play this
season, and am strongly in favor of
Wagner as the best. Although not
as fast a Splinter rs the others,
Wagner covers as much, If not more,
ground than any of them. He is by
far the most reliable fielder on swift
or slow grounders, and is unques-
tionably the best thrower of all to
any OF the bases. In spring up after
high liners and diving" after dis
tant grounders his superiority cannot
be questioned A shOrtstop's ability
to sprint will not aid him any when
grounder is hit with rifle bullet
speed to either side of him. but it is
his springing and quick-moving abil-
( ity which count, and these are the
things which Wagner does so much
better than the others. AS to bat
ting, although be is 25 points behind
Fletcher, who bats .274, Honus has
made more hits and runs than
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
WINS GOLF TOURNAMENT.

Mrs. Harry G. Haskell won the La
dies Grave Yard Gold Tournament at
the Wilmington Country Club yester-
day afternoon.
On Saturday the men will play the
Cross Country Tournament that was
scheduled for October 10. The women
will have a putting tournament.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
BASEBALL
ODDS AND ENDS
STATISTICS OF FOURTH GAME OF
WORLDS BASEBALL SERIES.

Played at Fenway Park, Boston.
Winner-Boston, National League.
Loser-Athletics American League.
Scores to 1.
Pitchers-Rudolph, Boston; Shaw
key and Pennock, Athletics.
Umpires-Byron National League,
behind plate; Hildebrand, American
League, on bases; KLEIN, National
League, left field; Dineen, American
League, right field
Evening journal., 1914-10-14

The Irish-American soccer football
team will give a ball this evening for
the benefit of the team. It will be
held in the Irish-American Hall at
Sixth and French streets. Women will
be admitted free.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14

come a reality. The
impossible a n d
vain is true. Bos-
tons Braves are
Worlds Champions
after the most as
founding worlds
series ever played.
Their victory, 3 to
1, over the Worlds
Champion Athletics
reversed the title
yesterday and won
for the astonishing
Braves not only the
title. but the first
time It ever has
been won in four
straight games.
They beat the
great Athletics so
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
HIGHLAND WANTS A GAME.

Highland football team, being with
out game for this Saturday. would
like to hear from any 11O-pound team
in the city. Address Thomas Walker
No. 1918 West Eighteenth street.
Phone 4346A.
Evening journal., 1914-10-14
TRAPSHOOTIN6
GENERAL SPORTS
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON.

Written Tor the United Fress.
BOSTON. Oct. 1.-THE thing that
oopldn't has occurred. The utterly
,hcvrb has he
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

man. one OF my neighbours sons.
mo what the trouble was.
when told him he sald man had
Just asked him the same question. and
byvtaudpr near had referred the
stranger 90 a house two squares away
on cours. ! thought THE ended o.
az apparently be- was only seeking tho
person be- had asked for. and hat us
ueighbors had imagined some u tho
Happenings
The policeman. however said
"NeU follow this up"
After numerous Inquiries W. found
o family by the name ~ l.nrkness.
the descriptions tsllying with he
strangers
When ". asked them n they had
any visitors. they frst denied b. and
later the lady Of the house told us
that her brother. whom she hadn't
seen for four years. had paid her a
visit Shs csllei him out. and iden-
uhed him - the man that had been
lettering around
IT, denied however. being IN any
bod yatd. and 20. attribnting Il 20
che ueryousness Of the women, de.
parted
We told the neighb0rs Of our find
hgs and although they wished 20
hay. him arrested. the policeman said
thai W. better leave II go. az he would
hardly ever return to that noighbor.
hood
About week lstsr as picked NJ a
newspapsr started whan J saw the
stranger picture on the front page.
was almost struck speechless With
establishment howeyar. BY the state
nent undss the picture. which vas TO
the effect ma; the stranger was -
/ other thtr desperate criminal. Who
haa record ~ always shooting on
the slightest excuse The day before
II aerc~ fighr M ne state. he had
beer killed anf 4 salt dozen police
wounded some n them probably NOR
tally. IN pitched battle between
. them
When told nv neiehhors about H.
! one ~ them said that she had quite a
large sun ~ money IN her home. that
her husband had brought from hene
hcial Organization srd going 10 put u
n the bank the newt day.
went around 70 zee Hardness. The
m'lkman. bu' ! found the house empty
and the neighhors said he had moved
the week before after occupying the
house for only two weeks The police
searched the empty house but found
nothing Whether they were accom-
pllces or relatives NJ one knows
often wonder that would have
I happened n had coruered him before
the policeman arrived. a. Rad been
urarmed and would have been nc
match 'or the iespe ado
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
ms ~ l,GI.Nli IiNI
,......+.+...-..+

Il vas IN the month u November
Darkness tss closing Ia on the city
As | returned from NOrs Enlering
my home. 4otic-d the street had -
deserted. slutry appearance
The men ~ my neighborhoOd near
~ all OF them NoTk uightWork. and
many wore lca ,ug their homes "a |
WIZ entering Minis
on this particular evening one OF
my peishlors who's husband had al
ready lof' Tor work told me As ! vss
cntertns my home tha she Vas very
/ frightened. for ahcu her husband wont
10 work a uaussr Nho had been
standing az the corner bad followed
him
/ told her that u Vas doubtIess
nothing at which 20 be- frightened. but
In case the stranger sgalu appeared
IN the nelghborhood to let me know.
and would watch him
About i've minutes later happened
70 loo% from my parlor window and
saV stranger standing IN front or
my homo. apparently Watching II |
eyed him ior ieu minutes then vent
on me porch 10 see what he wanted
/ A. soon AZ no sau me- he asked n I
/ knew = milkman by the naue Of Hark
ness
! told him that was positive there
was no one by 'hai name living on
the street A. this he went away
Several ~ the woman In me neigh.
horhcod. especially those whose hue
bands we're A. work. told mo that he
vas tho man Who had been around
/ sArlier IN Tho evening
They werp nervous by this time, but
asked them 20 call me n h. returned
and 7 aould have tho police take him
/ IN custody
About haN IN scur later Mrs Hill.
I tvu doors above NJ. whose husband
uas also ore ~ the night toilers rang
nv bell and informed NE that she had
irs' come face N face With the tn
,-1der IN her back yard
There IL an alley running back ~
orr homes which turns Al the end
houses back On N 'he street
Although ! am no hero. or par-ic.
ula-ly brave man. this fellows persist.
ence neftled re. 80. TELLING Mrs Hfll
20 telephone the police started FOR
the alley
searched ne siley thoroughly IN,
- trace ~ him could end. The 10
liceran srrived. and ,oEe'hes 10
searched the house. then again
through me alley
\ A. ue emerged On the street arr IN,
one ~ ry neighho-s sc-oss The street
.sio that Ne had beer - ~ front
porch pe~ring 10 her parlor vindo~
We ser sboat to search the neigh
borhood thoroughly. uhen = youns
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
WITH THE CHUnHES


Iinio Scw ,.g5 A. m.
Public $50 a. m. and 30
~ m
Theme ota 0rning sermon Jesus
mo Repre- NJ i've Man
AZ ihr We e hour the Central
Pre- Hftrriasf nrch VII worship
aifh us authe sermon will be-
preached hID " Thomson DO
not fail 10 - 1im for he VIII have
q message ~ sill Instruct and up
un
There "iHl special music by tho
NOR ana nging OF old hymns
by 'he r0nsf4 afion AZ each service
We rttehtl most cordial welcome
10 he reneI Iblic to all our ser
wees
Come aud 1r.Dg a friend
vas I'D hen they said unto
me lei us gtfint0 the house of the
Lord
W MJENNlNGs. Pastor.
" VI aOWLE. supt.
Prof HMlL y MYERS.
Musical Director.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
roll street Methods,

Cptnef pom and .ih Streets
Sabbath school ~ o. m
Preaching at o. m aud 4. o.
40 A. 80 q m Mr. Walker VII
speak 20 tho young people
A. nn o 900 Rev Neal and Nalk
Or win speak to men onlF
Tho revival s about to close and
sou had better come today. or you
win miss the closing services VIII
bupiiae and receive members Ia all
services TODAY
Come and be- With u# iu The clos
iug of This great meeting
a cordial invitation In tll
ERNEST D. ROBINSON. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

hair beautifully darn. glossy ana
ABUNDANT Whenever hor rair irI
.oui or took ON that DUN. 'tla1 '.
site3ted appearance. NJ umga
migturo vaa applied with touiorgI
.rffrri
Bu brewing 80 home b. wUes.
and ont of date No.aI'1 Nr 1..
Inr az any drug store for F., .u cent
bottle of Wycih'G SAGE and aulpD DO
Hair Remedy" YOU win get lhis o.
NOUS old roripc which oau be- df pend
.od upon 90 restore natural color and
beauty 10 the hair and b. splendid
Goo daudrult dry. iogcrifh. tchy
scalp and falling hair.
a ven known downtown druEgl5t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
First Church Of Christ. Scientist.
- - EIghlh slreell.

tlU2 East Eighth street,.
Regular Sunday service N a. m.
Wednesday evening Testimonial
meeting At Z. 90 O'Clock
Sunday School FOR the benefit oi
pupils 20 years and younger Is held
Ia the Church building a. % a. m.
Reading Room 90 the Church buiii
INK Is open daily. except Sunday.
from 2 . m. 20 @ . m. whore no
Bible and authorized Christian
Science literature may be- read. or
purchased n desired.
Tho public is very cordially IN.
vitod 20 attend these services and 10
make use ~ our reading room
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

Meets each Lords day a. the Coun.
y Court room Song service. 10 =
a. M Bible study. 10 30 a. m:
prayer. praise and communion SER
vice ~ "a. M. Every member OF the
Church of christ Is urged 20 be- pres.
ent The public b. cordially invited.
Stranger are assured a welcome.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

D. daraor tho hair So naturally
ana evenly that nobody can irli u
i been applied Won simply danny.
ON ponac or on brush with n ana
draw th through your bair taking
ono strand ~ mo time By morn
ue the gray hair diappe'rDs. ans
Utter another application or two.
t'romca beautifully DARK. glossy.
soft aud abundant
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
reoIss vi, son

nld store bnldinp ono block east
OF santa Ne nepot
Preaching Sunday ~ m.
and x o M
Prayer mcotinr Wodur 1lt 40 o.
200
All welcoms union m ION
work only puposo tH' s'.afIou
of lo.i spuls
Come. sesh ffcryo and nHrl God
~ Will pay eyoud wot. ur. io h'
foldF 10 meet God go EU therefore
tsHdf Amsuf
MRS MAMIE rirI loader
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

lrNih ana fllmorf 1lHlt
Sunday school Al 2 a. a. m
Preaching services a. N m aui
3 l6 8 m
Christian EndeaF0r Z 90 . m
subject FOR morning sermon Our
walk win God God d plan of Life
pecIsl mucIs Spiritual hymns
Subject for Evening sermon Iron
Gtis that Open ~ Their Dan hr-
cord Difficulties met and over
come Nusr b. ladies qusrtette
Gospel songs
49, with us in our services today
W. would be- glad 90 have sou make
your church home Nlth uF
WALTER K JOHNSTON.
Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

fI0th and Taylor Sts)
Services At 1900 o.. m and 100
3 Co.,
sunday school t.l5 e m
Eudea40r Meeting e 30 o m
The 'au Of the tniOn Service viii
boz held ~ che Christian church a.
30 8 m You are cordially iuyit-
od tD attend ans of the services
b Thomson. Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

'horth buchanan and arortn .frf
sunday schpl g. %.
Preaching ga ~ aud % w
Morning subject thriats me-.
tbod of ENteudinr The Kingdom
Evening subject The Fatal Nis
take
The revival Mil continue this
week with gordcos NJ p m each
day n g. honod that an the chris
iIan people o North Amarillo viii
CnuprraioI with us lu this special
effort fHr The salvation of souls
A. q WATTS
Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
LADIES! DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Isl gENNpNA'S NNgI TTA AN
SULPHUR HE'Iri ANn 40
BODl Will kNOW.

The use Of sage and sulphur fof
restoring faded. gray hair to Co. u3.
tunral color daic. back tp grandma
Tiers me She used IL 90 keep Doc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

Dr sutherland has not moved M
Office. still over National Hauk ~
Commerce 5th and Polk 81.
224-tf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

Hair Dresser Y-ur hairs gerry thin
on the ton sir Customer All. I'm
glad NJ that. = hate Eat hair
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
AT Csc a Yard

French Serge purple. green and navy. yard wide.
27-nch silkcn Amor fabric sage and Copen with
broohe design. s.il mixed plads and Roman stripes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
AT Soc a Yard

Atwood Serge navy. Copcn and red yard WIDE
Atwood Chalhc yard wide many very popular.
PLAIN shades
Atwood Chalhc q inches WIDE many pretty designs
and colors for fall wear.
Fancy Sw,ings a yard wide plads and mixtures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30

Try Daily News Ven, Aos.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
AT 75c a Yard

Woo Eplnge 80 inches wide Purple. plum, b
rose. navy, gray
Plaids and Roman stripes wool a yard wide
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-30
AT Sl.00 a Yard

44-noh wool Crepe popular coors and black
Pebble Crepe 30 inches WIDE in popular shadcs-a
wool
5O.nch Serge IN many good coor, all wool Pre- shrunk
SILK velvet. many shades
j4-nch Broadcloh. popual rolon
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

and the latest scheme in subscrip ton tours to the states for the inter national yachting event. The trips which are to cover a period of thirty
 five days are advertised at public subscription at S525 The service in. cludes steamship and hotel accommo- datlons in addition to excursion steamer to follow the cup coutenders. lt is expected that from 300 to 1000 will be sold before the books close late this month
 While interest in professional base ball appeared Jagged somewhat early this season and the attendance at big league games showed a considerable falling off, there seems to be no lack Of activity among the amateurs who take part in outdoor sports of the more strenuous order This can be readily accounted for by the amateur field. which embraces not alone the national game on the diamond but golf tennis and kindred sports The trend of the hour among those who follow these active sports seem to be desire to participate in rather than spectators of these various forms of recreation. .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
POPE OBSERVES ANNIVERSARIES

ROME, Aug. 4.-In observance of the fftysiXth anniyersariy of his or dination to the priesthood and the twelfth anniversary of his election to the papal throne. Pope Plus x today celebrated solemn pontifical mass in st. Peters. In attendance were all the members of the Sacred ollege res ident in Rome and a large number Of bishops clergy and lay pilgrims.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

ST PAUL, Minn. Aug. 4.-Mem- bers of the order of Knights of Co., lumbus have arrived here inconsider- able number Co take part in tbe au- nual meeting O fthe supreme council This morning the delegates marched 10 the cathedral to attend a special high mass. The business of the con ventiou win occupy several days The delegates will be the guests of the st. Paul and Minneapolis branches of tbe order during their stay here and the arrangements for their entertainment have been made on am elaborate scale.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
cATHoLIcs To FIeHr LIouoR

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Aug. 4-A conference of Catholics of the United States and Canada favorable to the prohibition O fthe liquor traffic was opened here today In the assembly ball of the ataract House The meet ing, according to the official call. is for the purpose of shaping a move ment that will enlist the active ser- vice of atholic men and women m the work of obtaining legislation to eliminate the liquor traffic.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05

Inquiries made among the big marts where golf. tennis and baseball para phernalia is sold. elicited the assur- ance that the demand for accessories for all these games has increased wonderfully this season. The sales of golfing requisites far exceeds those of any previous year since the popular and ancient game was introduced here two decades ago. The market for tennis racquets and other appurte- nauces shows a decided gain over last years. while the demand for baseball supplies in every grade was never more pronounced.
 That the international contests have made interest keener In these sports goes without saying and there is no telling to what extent 1t may increase, as from an quarters reports indicate that the feeling of anxiety for national supremacy is worldwide and not likely to abate for years to come in every branch of sport
 In every part of the country golf and tennis clubs are enjoying unusual ! success as the increase in active mem bership and Che many lengthy watt | ing lists of those desiring to join ! clearly testify Golf particularly has ] secured a decided prominence and the l prominence and the proficiency shown by the younger element has made it incumbent on the officials fthe United States Golf Association to confine the entries for national hon. ors to those who are rated at 6 strokes or under in the handicap list this year
 This arrangement was made neces. sary in order to keep the field of play. CTS within reasonable bounds. That similar action will have to be taken I by associations an over the country for their annual championships seems inevitable as the entries for these events are growing larger each year and consequently without this restric tion the fields win assume proportion
 too unwieldly to handle with any de gree of satisfaction
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
PRO BASEBALL HAS HAD ANXIOUS SEAT
 DURING PAST MONTH

According to American athletes com peting In various European track meets Che American trainers. who ac- cepted positions to coach foreign Olympic teams. are not finding the berths as congenial as they expected
 Emig Hiertberg. recently resigned as athletic supervisor to the Swedish teams. It is alleged that Hjertberg decided to resign because of the lack of discipline among the Swedish clubs and athletes. Strong influence has noCn )roIgnt beer by s,ort lcau. hw reel naton. , ow lodge, vitt the VII not succe ld. it is )elieg O, unless uCer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
TEXAS FARMERS IN SESSION

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug d. Nearly 5000 delegates were in at tendance when the annual convention of the Farmers Educational and Co., operative Union of Texas was called to order in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium this morning by President w. D. Lewis. Following the opening addresses the convention went into executive session.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-08-05
METROPOLITAN GOLF TOURNEY

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The ninth an- nual open championship tournament of the Metropolitan Golf Association began auspiciously today on the links of the Scarsdaie Golf and oun+ry club. The play will continue three days and prizes aggregating nearly $500 will be distributed among the winners.