davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-12

First Inning.
First half:
The first pitch of Tyler's was a
ball. The next came over for a
strike.
Murphy doubled down the left
field line.
Oldring sacrificed, Tyler to
Schmidt, Murphy going to third.
The Boston infeld came in
close on the grass to make a play
at the plate
Murphy scored when Connolly
dropped Collins intended sacrifice
fly
Baker struck out, missing a
curve by yard.
Gowdy tried to pick Collins off
first, but his throw was late.
Collins stole second, Gowdy's
throw being low.
McInnis walked.
Collins was picked off second,
Tyler to Evers.
One run, one hit, one error.
Second half:
Bush's first pitch shot around
Moran's neck for a ball. After
pitching three straight balls Bush
put over two strikes. Moran then
fouled off the next four pitched.
Moran popped out to Collins.
Evers singled over Barry's
head.
Bush worked fast inshoot al
most exclusively.
Connolly fouled out to Baker,
who made the catch near the Ath-
1etics' bench.
Evers stole second, Schangs
throw being to the left of the bag.
Whitted was a strike-out vic
tim.
, No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second Inning.
First half:
The Athletics were now ahead
for the first time in the series.
Tyler took Walsh's splash and
threw him out at first.
Tyler worked wide curve and
had deceptive crossfire.
Barry went out on foul to
Schmidt.
Tyler fed Schang with slow
curves. Evers took Schang's
looping fly with his gloved hand.
No rams. no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Schmidt struck out, being fooled
by Bush's change OF pace.
Deal flew out to Baker. The
wind almost carried the ball out
Of Bakers reach.
-Maranville walked and stole
second.
Maranville scored when Gowdy
knocked a two-bagger into the
lett field bleacherS.
Tyler almost got a hit down
the left field foul line, but the ball
was foul by foot or more.
Barry threw out Tyler at first.
One run, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
First half:
Bush fouled out to Schmidt.
Evers tossed out Murphy at
first.
Maranville threw out Oldring.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Both pitchers worked slowly
and as the players were inclined
to wait them out, the game moved
slowly.
Moran went out, Baker to Nc.
lnnis.
Bush threw out Evers at first.
Connolly flied out to Murphy.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
First half:
Collins lined oui Ia Evcrs
lakof a,ruck ou, ior the second
u'ne q lpw ball arpund the knee
geiiing him ipf The third strike
= inals doiblsd into the loiI
. "a sisni tuanoli,. ls ttsing
a. fstsh ll,s tall ts,s,ea a s.,,,.ss
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Following is a detailed story of the play by innings:


sault over the low fence, falling
inside the stand. He was unin-
jured.
McInnis scored on Wa1sh's
sharp single to left, which Con-
molly juggled a little.
McInnis complained to the UNI
pire that Deal had interfered with
him rounding third base.
Deal threw out Barry at first.
One run, two hits, no errors.
Second half:
Whitted's grounder was de-
f1ected from Bush to Collins, who
threw the runner out at first.
Schmidt singled over second.
Collins tossed out Deal at first,
Schmidt going to second.
Maranville got long hit to
right, which looked to be fair, but
the umpire declared it to be foul.
Schmidt and Maranville had
crossed the plate before the ball
was recovered, but the umpire
sent them back.
Schmidt scored on Maranville's
Texas Lacquer.
Maranville stole second and
went to third when Schang's
throw went to center field.
GQwdy walked.
Maranville was caught out at
third on an attempted double
steal, the play being Schang to
Collins to Baker.
One run, two hits, one error.
Fifth Inning.
First half:
Schang flied out to Moran.
Deal threw out Bush, Bush
making no attempt to run out his
hit.
Murphy doubled to left. 1t was
his second two-base hit.
Oldring struck out.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Bush threw out Tyler. a.,
Barry took care of Moran's
grounder and threw him out.
Evers got a single to left, just
out of Barry's reach.
Collins threw out Connolly at
first. 1t was a slow roller, and
Collins made nice play on it.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
First half:
Collins bounced hit off
Deals glove.
A double play followed. Evers
took Bakers grounder and tossed
to Maranville, forcing Collins.
Maranville then threw out Baker.
Deal threw out McInnis.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Bush tossed out Whitted at
first.
Schmidt went out on fly to
Oldring.
Deal doubled into the left field
stand.
Maranville went out on high
fly to Schang, who took the ball
near the pitchers box.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First half:
| Walsh fouled out to Deal.
Tyler tossed out Barry at first.
! Evers threw out Schang.
| No runs, no hits, no errors.
f, Second half:
Barry threw out Gowdy at
first.
Tyler famed.
Barry threw out Moran.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
First half:
Bush was out Schmidt to Tyler
on the best fielding play Of the
game. Schmidt took the ball near
the foul line and make q back
hand throw to Tyler.
Murphy went out on a high Ny
to Mhiited.
Oldring went on, ON q ~ u
Moran
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Second hall:
Bush tossed out Evers.
Barry threw out Connolly al
first.
Whitted out, by the Barry-Mc-
Innis route.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
First half:
Maranville threw out Collins, a
pretty stop and throw by the Bos-
ton shortstop.
Baker doubled to right.
McInnes went out on a 1y to
Connolly.
Walsh was purposely walked.
Barry fouled out to Gowdy,
who. made a great catch near the
stand. .
No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half:
Schmidt went out, Baker to Nc
Innis.
Deal went out by the same
route, Baking making great stop
and throw.
Maranville went out, Bush to
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Tenth Inning.
First halt:
The. game was tied not only on
runs, but hits and errors as we'll.
Schang singled to left.
Bush famed.
Murphy hit to Tyler, who threw
to second for a force-out, but his
throw was too late, and Schang
was safe at second.
Oldring went out, Evers to
Schmidt. Schang going to third
and Murphy to second.
Collins was walked, filling the
bases.
Baker got an infeld hit through
Evers, Schang and Murphy scor-
ing, and Collins going to second.
McInnis flied out to Whitted.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Second half:
| Gowdy hit over the center field
fence for a home run.
Devore batting for Tyler.
Devore famed.
Moran walked.
Evers singled to right, Moran
going to third.
| Connolly hit a sacrifice fly
to Walsh, Moran scoring.
Whitted popped to Baker.
Two runs, two hits, no errors.
Eleventh Inning.
| First half:
James is now pitching for Bos-
ton.
Walsh went out, James to
Schmidt.
Barry went out to Schmidt, un.
assisted.
| Schang walked.
Bush famed.
/ No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Schmidt fouled to Schang.
Deal flied to Murphy.
Maranville out, Baker to Nc
Innis.
! No runs, no hits, no errors.
Twelfth Inning.
| First half:
Murphy walked.
Oldring went out on sacrifice,
James to Schmidt.
| Collins popped to Deal.
| Baker was purposely walked.
Mclnnis forced Baker, Evers to
Maranville.
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
Second half:
Gowdy doubles to left.
Mann was put in to nun for
Gowdy.
Gilbert batted for James and
was walked purposely.
Man scores on a wild throw.
4 IL L. naind that hun aA... 49,.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Braves win the world series in straight
OF course there were the usual num-
Der of those who never can watch any
kind of contest without wanting to
bet. OF course. likewise, these sporty
individuals talked a great deal about
the money they were anxious to wager
on the result of the game. or the re-
suit OF the series. And, equally, of
course. any betting that was done was
performed In secret; not that the bet
tors were ashamed, or anything like
that. But the policemen were pretty
thickly scattered through and along
the edges of the crowd, and the pres
ence Of large and husky policeman
has a deterring effect on persons who
are anxious to get action for their
money. / -
Eagerly Watched scoreboard.
But there were no displays of ill
temper during the afternoon. The fans
were content to watch every play on
the big scoreboard. cheer the players
individually and collectively, wait for
The Stars base ball extra after, the
game was over. and let it go at that.
1t was an orderly crowd, as have been
those that have watched the scoreboard
reproductions of both of the preceding
games And it was the kind of crowd
that furnishes the best sort of .illustra-
ton Of the hold that base ball-even
has on the sport-loving American pub
lie; hold that even the war in. Europe
and the Vaccinations of the Federal
League have not been able to loosen.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
BRAVES TAKE THIRD STRAIGHT
CONTEST FROM THE ATHLETICS
BEFORE RECORD BOSTON CROWD

FENWAY PARK October 12h
OF wnnmst
The e
CAME PLAY BY PLAY
Fonowines adeaned oft epkvbv
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

H. B. 1856, J. r. Mounted to amend
Section 14a, General Statutes, by striking
out less than 800" and inserting 81, o00'
kentucky Statutes.
III. b. 1877, H. j. Meyers-Act to repeal
and re-enact certain sections of act relat-
ing to care of capitol building state Cap
n. B. 1SS, H j. Meyers-Providing state
aid for counties building public roads
Public Roads and Highways
H b. 1S9, G.. H. Cary-Act to repeal act
relating to weights, measures and bal
ances and appointment of Inspector Of
weights. etc.-Public Warehouses and
Granaries.
H. B. 100, G. H. Cary-Act to abolish
State Board of Control and State Prison
Commissioners and create in Lieu thereof
State Board of Control of three mem
bers-State Prisons and Houses of Re-
form.
H. E. 1s1. H. H. Hays-Act to prevent
soliciting of orders for whisky in local
option territory-Alcoholic and Liquor
Traffic.
H. b. 1872. H. II. Hays-Changing time
of holding regular terms of circuit courts
in Cumberland county, Twenty ninth jul
dicial district-Circuit Courts.
H. B. 1913, j. G. Lay-,Act relating tic
stub books used in regular and primary
elections-Suffrage and Elections.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
ROAD BUILDING
BY THE DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE.

Lexington, Ky.-Over four hundred
and eighty thousand yards of different
types of roads for experimental and
object lesson purposes were construct.
ed during the fiscal year 1912-1913
under the supervision OF the Office Of
public roads, U. S. department OF agri-
culture, according to the department
at Washington, making total of over
four million square yards of road con-
structed under the supervision of this
office since 1905
The types of roads built were brick,
concrete, oil-cement concrete, bitumin-
ous-surfaced concrete, bituminous ma
cadam. surface treatment, macadam,
ssphalt-slag, oil-asphal-gravel oil
gravel, oil-coralline, gravel-macadam,
gravel, Stag, sand clay, sand-gumbo,
burnt-clay, shell and earth. The OBJ
ject lesson and experimental work dur
ing the past year was done at cost
to the local communities of $139, 941.S
This does not include the salaries and
expenses of the department engineers.
Some of the road work during the
year was done in Kentucky and Ten,
nessee.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
KENTUCKY FAIR MANAGERS CON-
FERENCE.
Elect Officers and Consider LegisIa-
ton Favored by Association.

Frankfort, Ky.-Representatiyes of
most of the fifty-one Kentucky fairs
attended meeting of the Kentucky
Fair Association held here. All the
cid officers, excepting Treasurer L. P.
Thompson, of London, were reelected
j. w. letters, of Frankfort, was elect
ed to succeed him. The other officers
are w. P. Johnson, of. Shelbyville,
president; Augustus diversion, of Hold
genvllle, vice president; B. G. Nelson,
of Hopkinsyille, secretary. Commits
sioner of Agriculture ]. w. Newman
and Secretary J. l.. Dent, of the State
Fair, We're present. The association is
backing two measures before the gen
eral assembly, one of them already in
troduced, to convert stud license fees
to the benefit of fair associations. The
other is to permit the issuance of a
blanket license for fairs. Under the
present law every concession at a fair
has to pay an individual license. 1t is
claimed by members of the association
that this will eventually XIII the fairs.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
MEDICAL GRADUATES LICENSED

Frankfort, Ky.--The state Board of
health met here and DIR. ]. G. South, OF
Frankfort, was unanimously reelected
president DR.. c. A. Fish, of Frank,
fort, was sworn in for another six
year term.
The board licensed the following
medical graduates to practice medi-
cine; Cassius A. Boone, j. r. Frost,
JEFF Farley, George Hays, A. P. Kan
napel, Cleves Richardson, Horace
Morris, ]. E. Robertson and John Won.
derBeck, of Louisville; G. R. Barbee,
Ed S. Guerrant, ]. c. Gill (colored).
Lexington; B. E. Boone, Jr, Elkton; ].
G. Connelley, L. D. Hale, w. ].
Youngue, Murray; Peter Muir, Coving'
ton; J. E. Million, Richmond; j. K.
Polk, Versailles; w. E. Sanders, Pely'
ton; w. ]. Stearns, Paris, and S. ].
Rose, Lancaster.
The report of the board shows 16S,
854 births and s3,77S deaths in this
state in the past SO months. Of the
deaths 1856 were from preventabIe
diseases. During the same time there
were 541,856 cases of illness from pre-
ventable diseases.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
KY. SPORTSMEN
IN FRANKFORT
WILL CONFER WITH FISH AND
GAME COMMISSION AND
LEGISLATORS.
new EAACTMENTS PROPOSED
Federal Experts and Prominent
Sportsmen viii Address the Meet
ing-Game Laws Generally
Will Be Discussed.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Frankfort, Ky.-Sportsmen from all
over the state probably will be in
Frankfort on February to attend
meeting of the Joint Fish and Game
Committee of the General Assembly,
providing it is possible for the Game
and Fish Commission to arrange with
the committees for that date. If the
date, suggested by the commission, is
satisfactory, Lester E. Jones, sIperiu-
tender ef the United States Fisheries,
and c.. E. Brewster government game
law expert, will address the commit
tee.
Chairman B. L. Cox, of the House
Fish and Game Committee, introduced
the bill to revise the game laws as
drafted by the State Commission, and
it will be introduced in the senate by
Senator 7. F. Bagby. A meeting of
the joint committee will be sought
next week to consider pending game
laws and evolve the single bill to be
reported.
Executive Agent ]. @. Ward said
that he hopes sportsmen of the state
will take interest enough in the joint
meeting to attend. 1t is planned to
be an open meeting, and the game
laws will be generally discussed. Pres
ident J. G. Sachs, of Louisville; R. R.
Burnam, of Richmond, and ]. E. Cri-
der, of Fredonia, were present at the
commission meeting. j. G. Patterson,
of Pineville, is i'll of typhoid fever.
/ The commission decided to do moth
ing in regard to the warden system
until it learns what the general as
sembly will do with regard to the
game laws, and the department will
continue with it's wardens as at pres
ent until the general assembly ad-
| journs.
Notice has been received that the
deer for the Bell county reservation
will arrive in few days, and w. w
Longmoor, of the department, will &C
to Pineville next week to arrange fol
their reception and see that the en-
closure has been made. The plan oil
establishing a bird hatchery at the
state fair grounds was considered
but final action was not taken, al
| though it is believed that birds will be
Oh exhibition there by the time the
fair opens, and it is probable that {
consignment of deer for the fair viii
arrive before that time.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
100000 FUND
FOR HIGHWAYS
JUDGE FRANK A. BULLOCK SUG-
GESTS BOND ISSUE FOR
COUNTY HIGHWAYS.
WILL LAST FOR TEN YEARS
Cost Under Proposed Plan Will Be
$1,000 Per MiIe-Bonds Can Be Re-
tired at the Rate of 1000 Annual
Twill Submit Plan to People.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Lexington, KY. = County Judge
Frank A. Bullock has plan by which
half million dollars can be expended
at one time on the principal turnpikes
of the county, thus, as he AYERS, put
ting them in first-class condition to
last for at least ten years without any
new burdens being placed upon the
taxpayers.
Judge Bullock proposes to recon
struct the main roads of the county
and to build every mile of turnpike
with asphalt binder under guarantee
from contractors, backed up by ample
bond, that the work will be as good
at the end of five years as when first
put down, which means, he says, life
of practically ten years. The method
of construction, with the new ma
terials that make lasting road sur
faces, will cost approximately $4,000
mile. Under Bullock's proposition the
bonds will be retired annually at the
rate of $4,000 a year with the money
now levied each year. According to
Judge Bullock it is expected to work
out the scheme this summer and lay
the plan before the people at the cleo.
ton next fall.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
KENTUCKY JAiLERs HELD AN
= NuAL MEETING.
J. S. Mullins, of Clark County, Made
President of Association.

Frankfort, Ky.-The Kentucky Jail
ers association held its seventh an
nual meeting in the city hall here and
elected officers for the year as fol-
lows: ]. S.. Mullins, Winchester, pres
ident; J. w. Eitel, Maysville, secre-
tary; Joseph Farris, Paris, treasurer;
G. W. Swanner, London, first vice
president; A. M. Tatum, Harrodsburg,
second vice president; D. F. Wise,
Shelbyville, third vice president; w.
I. Brown, Liberty, fourth vice presi-
dent; ]. S. Mullins, Winchester; c. D.
Lusby, Georgetown; D, F. Wise, Shell
byville; John w. Eitel, Maysville;
Morgan Taylor, Richmond; w. T.
Brown, Liberty; ]. B. Adams, Fal-
mouth; James Green, Cynthiana; A.
M. Tatum, Harrodsburg, and w. S.
Fitzgerald, Danville, members of ex-
ecutive committee. About forty mem
bers of the association were present.
W. S. Fitzgerald, of Danville, retiring
president, read his annual report, and
later was presented with a watch and
charm by J. w. Eitel, acting in be-
half of the other members of the
association.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
FOR STATE PROHIBITION
Bill Soon Will Be Introduced in the
Kentucky Legislature.

Lexington, Ky.-Mrs. Frances E.
Beauchamp, president of the Ken
lucky w. G. I. u, has made the state
ment that a bill calling for statewide
prohibition in Kentucky will shortly
be introduced in the general assembly
at Frankfort. The bill, Mrs. Beau
champ said, will provide for consti-
tutional amendment which will permit
the enactment of the full measure Of
enforcement sought by the temperance
people. Rev. N. A. Palmer, secretary
of the Kentucky branch of the Nation
al Anti-Saloon League, likewise said
that the introduction of such meas
ure at Frankfort is near at hand.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
Senate Bills introduced.

Bills were introduced as follows:
S. B. 70, J. r. Zimmerman-Act prohib-
iting giving of free railroad passes or sell
ing tickets at reduced rates to public Of
ficials. This is the anti-pass bill intended
to carry into effect the provisions of Sec
ton 1877 of the State Constitution. Com
mon Carriers and Commerce
S. r. 10, J. R. Zimmerman-Act limiting
grounds on which divorces may be grant
ed. Kentucky Statutes.
$. &. "a. ]. R. zimmerman-Act to re-
quiTe full crews on all freight trains.
Common Carriers and Commerce.
S. B. 70. J. R. Zimmerman-Act to
change time of assessment of dogs from
September 10 to September l. Revenue
and Taxation.
5. B. rs, J. F. Bosworth--Act to enable
Kentucky to cooperate with the National
Government in the establishment of a
general forest reserve. Federal Relations.
S. b. II, j. f. Bosworth-Act to enable
cities of the third class to adopt the com
mission form of government Municipali-
Ties.
5. B. rs, j. T. Tunis-Act relating to
cruelty to animals and fixing penalties
for neutrality-suspicious. and Griev-
ances.
S. B. 70, R. M Salmon-Act relating
to the safety of mine operatives and
amending the present law governing
the working of mines-Mines and Min
ing.
:. B. so, W. A Frost-Act providing
for the publicity of campaign funds
S. b. 81, s. r. Glenn-Act to provide
time and. manner of electing United
states Senators. Makes State law CON
form to Federal amendment for popu-
lar election of Senators-Judiciary.
S. B. 50, r. H. Scott-Act to increase
powers of State Railroad Commission
Common Carriers and Commerce.
S. B. 80, j. f. Porter-Act amending
law relating to jaiIers and heating and
lighting of county buildings-Pubiic
Buildings and Monuments.
$. B. 81, Walker c. Hall-Act to re-
quire state banks to conform to pro-
visions Of federal reserve banking law
s. B. IS, walker C. Han-Act relat-
ing to tax liens on property sold for
taXes-Revenue and Taxation.
S. B. Sc, S. L. Robertson-Act pro-
viding for the safety of public and fire
prevention in moving picture shows
PUBLIC Health and Police Power;
5. b. 81, s. r. G1enn-To allow use
of hoop nets in navigable streams Of
Kentucky-Fish, Game and Forestry.
5. b. So, NJ. o. Scott-Act to change the
time of holding circuit court in the Tween
ty-ninth district. Affects Cumberland
county-Judicial Districts and Reappor
tionment.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20

8. B. SO. ]. F. Bosworth-Act to raise
pay of grand jurors from 81 to SO per day
Propositions and Grievances.
S. B 30, j. f. Bosworth-Act to allow
counties to appeal to courts from action
of county tax upervisors-Revenue and
S. B. 81, j. T. Tunis-Act to regulate
employment of children and mlnors-lm-
migration. Labor and Manufacturing
livestock interests in Kentucky by provid-
ing system of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Al
fairs.
the giving and receiving of brides and fix
ing the civil liability therefor-Sunrage
and Elections.
regulate admission of inmates to House
of Reform--Penal and Reformatory In
situations.
S. B. 95, S R. Glenn-Act to regulate
the payment of state appropria tons to
departments, bureaus and institutions by
requiring payment of state money month
ly as per needs shown-Appropriatto
S. 3. SO, S. r. Glenn-Act to reduce
amount of bonds of prison wardens and
deputy ADMINISTRATIVE Affairs.
S. B. 81, S. R. Glenn-Act to regulate
license and govern use of motor We
hicles in this state. Creates bureau
for the collection of the license and SUI
pervision of motor vehicles. Features of
the bill are the licensing of chauffeurs
and the placing of state license on mo
torcycles and rigid rules governing the
speed limit and operation of machines
Revenue and Taxation.
S. B. SO, ]. F. Porter-Act to prohibit
increase of salaries of public officers dur.
ing their terms of Characterization of
Intoxicating Liquors.
S. B. 80, H. G. Overstreet-Act to pro-
vide for proper care and treatment of
persons addicted to Incorporate use of
narcotics and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
situations.
S. B. 100, 7. j. Moore-Act to prevent
loafing or lettering around depets or depot
groundS-Printing.
8. B. 101, ]. F. Porter-Act to amend
law allowing 81 200 annual salary extra
| to circuit judges by providing that those
who perform such special service shall be
! paid $40 a day-Judiciary.
| S. B. 102, NJ Vincent-Act to amend
! dog tax law-Military Affairs.
! S. B. 103 {. D. Arnett-To require ev-
! cry public officer to take an oath that
since July /, 1914" he has not carried
| a concealed deadly weapon.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1914-01-20
FAIR OFFICERS ELECTED.

Mt. Sterling, Ky.-The stockholders
of the Montgomery County Fair Assoc
citation held a meeting here and Sc
lected as directors for the coming
year C. G. Thompson, d. N. Young. A.
R. Robertson, John d. Greenwade,
Roger D. Barnes, Jack G. Graves, w.
r. Thompson. The directors elected
Charles G. Thompson president and
treasurer and w. Hoffman Wood sec
rotary The week of July 21-25 was
selected as dates for holding the fair
yhis year.