davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
BASEBALL ACE AND
YOUTH FIGHT IN
BIC SERIES
Athletics Appear Old in Com
parison With the Stallings
Team; Advantage in Years
of Experience.

New York. Oct. When the
Philadelphia Athletlus ana the Boston
Hfares go into action in tho twenty
third series of the world champion
ship baseball honors the diamond
cnmpaign wHl hc fought out 49, teams
which represent the old and new in
tho national sport. Although the
average age of tho leading players
ot the tao combinations b. mot widely
separated. tho Athletics machine is
% famous and its success so striking
that u appears old hy comparison
with the squad that George s~iallinEs
whipped in shape in midsummer and
thus wen "a pennant for noston. TAX
inr EVENT odd players 81 the two
teams las "a basis it VIII bc found that
the uyeruro aee of tho Athletics ls
gGM years and the Braves "a 81
Years
while less than two years l1 aver
aye separates the teams tho extremes
are more marked in the Athletics chan
the Hraycs PLANK. Render. Coomhf.
Uldinr. iapp, and Thomas are ull
pnst thirtF. hnt the majority ol those
who wal nEure La the daiiy lineup
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
LINING EN- OUT


unc ct Tho W.uss tu hc decided
about tho wurfd series Be- who VII
throw out Mayor Clrlcy .. BOSTON.
Tyler. Iames and Rudolph have
Iplucd the bus a-uair-ot-custon
movement They want 10 to stuff in
their cars ot Philadelphia
Berlin now admits mat the Giants
have uo hop, IN the uonulut nsht
Georges Carpenter war duty cone
sisia of driving sn officers automo
hilc Everything sent along swim
miugly with Georsos ana HE boss
unul tho latter alld "ro Berlin.
Georges
n Gen Won Kluyk has biz flank
turned agaiu he'll Doe able 90 under
stnud hoW McGrsw feels Macs
flank has been Wrned so often 81
late hat % lH likely to 0o sore an
through 1918.
They auy cheese Be- becoming srarro
as "a result I'll the war bui you can't
convince "a Dot of baseball manuHrr'
and fans nf a.
Wen, there wont De any conso "a
hold back news 81 tho battle when
tho world series begins anyhow
can on hat tarrnnzn-Nilln stun
A scrap between those two second
ratcrs Wouldn't draw enuurh Go pai
foP the Water in b sponge thea'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
Lot the Herald want ad do your
work.

Proposals Tor Six Frame Hospitals
Department of the Interior. Ohce of
Indian. Affairs. Washington. D. g.
september %. 1914. Sealed propos-
ais. plainly marked on The outside 81
the scaled envelope; Proposals for
Frame Hospitals" and addressed 90
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Washington, ~ c." will be received
"a thc Indian Once until z o'clock
y m Of November g isii. for fur
nishing materials and labor for the
construction ~ frame hospitals at the
Indian AEsncies "a Pima and san
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03


Repeated efforts OF allies g. make
rllus around "a" right end VI the
German army Indicate that what
need Is - Few fu|othailists In the
ranks
In spite Of the war. world series
tickets are quoted al tho old rates.
Three dollars. two dollars and one
dollar al the counter. and ull YOU
happen 60 hgs, II you meet up with
% ~Fpcculator
Christy Mlthcwson calls the Giants
careless. Nobody daros print what
M,Ur,w calls them
This SCRAP of paper talk aboGt
Treaties makes ball club owners ucrN-
They don't know when players
generally Will begin 60 read up on
Ni''~ohc and apply German notionr
tu uutrtcts
10 ls said that Josh Dcyore BE- busy
mornings showing member of b
HraEcs how to hlt Eddie Plank EN-
tract from world scrics game, Oc'
tobor 10. 1871 struck out by Eddie
rl1rs, DeNuro. -four times
a year last August when StalInrs
team was of al consideration as
81 fugtur among the big teams. he
Braves leader asserted that an Pee
needed was "a little better pltchins
and Do Ittio better punch tu his team
90 wade right through the league
Ho said d~e-poude7tly iher % "a am
other Nance might not come Co .im
for O. long time. But 90 came this
year ana The leader ct 'hc Hostous
took advantage OF a.
Having shlcked n %peun8ut s,ay-
hWHlc from his shoulders Mltty has
returned Co golf iio quit the pasture
game Co. IcVot, himself Go the race
tor the 0aE
McGraw ADMITS that KLEIN is "a
good umpire That viii boz about all
fo, Mt KLEIN when MOIuw ad-
miis au umpire D. good. you .,n bet
yuur last so,k be- is aU mat
After the season Day, Robertson.
-H N'' hume .N"H so |.. N |" ''H
tu finish up his course Hc hopes Goo
report tot spring practice.
Does Hans Wagner thluk his days
- o. bah player are about through
Hc does not so. the wonderful
T.utDu opiuee that he has Eve years
more of big league baseball in his
system and that before thv eNpira.
ton of that time he viii aeaiu head
an. Nltonal league iu batting.
10 Is "a settled fact that Joe Bir.
miuEham viii again manase the Nap'
next year. despite other reports. as.
cording Gao one statement from Cleyc.
land.
One Boston critic Describes 'Rahy
Ruth as "FiuW and dreamy. hut
fairly Hood boy Funny description
of "a professional bail player wh'
learned the game bon "a state indus
triai school
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
HELP WANTED

IlA4LL AN III
Es Parcel Delivery. MS a. 8rd
WANTED Competent cook Apply
Mrs 4 S Wool 2Ul -p. UI
WANTEU. G.ri 1.r heasrrufN Au-
ply at ,lu W.s silver
-
'N
F" ''" "''''s '''''''''"'
C-l uy--I
odlcelheH dhtc
sVTTEWT\ 80 49,
ln.lts .- , ..t.,
s-t..n, s...t 49,. ,l. .u.,
.rr r.,,r, It ...4. .t..
Nm .rt 81 b.. An. n. s,I.
q, - ..r - -,.t
800, ma. ,-..s.-4 ur
-. ..s 500 ..t... tu
---
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Ecpcated efforts OF allies o. make
r1iuF arouni tn" right end 81 The
German army indicate that what
they need Is u few fuuthailists in b
ranks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Do spite Of the wat world series
are quoted Bt To, old rates.
Three dollars. two dollars and ON"
dollar al the counter. and all Nui
happen Go hns, II you meet up with
% r~pcrulatuy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
MONEY TO LOAI:.
VulcaniZlnR


Nulcanlzing ana Tire Repairing An
work guaranteed. Albuquerque
Rubber Co. b2A Wes Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

FOR TRADE seven Thousand dollar
equity m thirty acres. improved
farm han milo from cts limits
of Roswell In tho heart of the apple
district Co trade Cor uue7cumhercd
Residence property Boa Albuquerque.
Address y o. BoA 5tI Roswell Sew
MUXlCo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

ChrisA Mathcwson calls the Giants
careless Nobody dar"s print what
M,Dirtw calls them,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
FOR R~FNT-hoomS.

~-~
FOR EI\T Furnished house. 4
rooms Hud si,epIna porch. .iHe' in
Electric llht and gas ihuu, latHW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

This scrap eft paper talk about
Treaties makes bail club owners nerv-
oua They don't know WHEN players
generally Will begin Go read up ou
Nie'-ehe and apply German notions
Co |uutrtgts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
Statesmen Wanfed

Statesmen wanted tor country
towns f.- wr,sIy SOLAR, aud 81
Louis. No
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03
For Sale-Mlsoelianeons

49,
FOR sALE-old papers for putting
down capets etc. Can at Herala
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

10 rs said that Josh peyoro is busy
mornings showing m'Wncrs of the
NraNcs how 90 hlt Eddie Plank EN-
tract from worlds series game. oc'
tobcr %. 1871 struck out by eddie
Tllut, poNuro. four times
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

hWHlc from hiss shoulders Mptty has
returned Go golf lie quit the pasture
game Co. dcVut, himself Co The race
tor the Oar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

Wen there Won't Do any censor "a
hold back news 81 tho battle when
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-03

They my cheese be- becoming scarce
as "a result 0f the var. but you can't
convince "a lat Of baseball manaHrrs
and tam Of BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

As Tordan's name left Perices lips Ashton held up
his hands and shook his trim gray head.
Benny Jordan" repeated Percles, leveling his gaze
decisively on Ashton, dis your mani"
Impossible! Can't be- Pericles. And l want you to
know that l am sorrier about not being able to give
Jordan the Granada than anything I've had to do
since I've sat in this Office" ......
THAT ship should go to him. It's his due"
"Oh, III admit his seniority and unquestioned COM
petence his twelve years of service and all that but
look here Percles and Ashton picked up newspaper
clipping from pile at the side of his desk and began
reading:
"'The Pacific Navigation Company's Granada ar
rived yesterday from Panama and the Central American
Coast in command of Chief Officer Benjamin Jordan,
who took charge of the big liner at the sthmus three
weeks ago, upon the sudden death of Captain John
Wells, who was and so and so But here's the
point Chief Officer Jordan is a son of the Captain
Benjamin Jordan who wrecked the Alaskan Company's
liner Kodiak on the North Coast two years ago and
sent hundred and twenty-one souls headong into
eternity. That terrible disaster which will never be
forgotten
aBut why 60 on reading, Pericles?. There's nearly
column of ehash of the whole horrible thing And
that's only newspaper. Everyone of them printed
nearly the thing the day after the Granada got in
This morning they have it again" Ashton threw down
the clipping and read from newspaper spread before
him. "' 1t reported yesterday that Chief Officer
Jordan who brought the liner Granada home in place
of the late Captain John Wells, is to be appointed
to the command 1t will be remembered that he is
a son of the late Captain Benjamin Jordan who
Here you read it." and Ashton handed the paper to
Pericles.
1--WE read that yellow sheet and the others too"
answered the giant low and fastening the blue
eyes under Ashtons heavy brows in his characteristic
searching way "Are the newspapers running your bust
ness, Sam Ashton?'
"No; but the Pacific Navigation Company pays divi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29


Benny Jordan to be given command of the Pacific
Navigation Companys liner Granada. But he had not
gone twenty steps when he found himself face to face
with Tordans six feet of weather bronzed manhood.
"Just heard the good news BENNY exclaimed Peri
cles with all his heartness, and at that the hands OF
these two sea sons met in red-blooded grip.
@But-but it isn't true, Perices,' answered Jordan
grmly. am not get the Granada or any other COM
mand-in the Pacific Company. The sins of the fathers
was Benny Jordans voice logged, and he broke the
glance with which Pericles searching gray gaze had
been holding his.
For moment the junior partner OF the West Coast
Wrecking Salvage Company at loss for the right
thing say He had pain of spirit in the depths
of Benny Jordan brown eyes; but only commonplace
would come to Pericles tongue.
@Uptown pretty early, Benny, eh?' was what he
said.
ayes; I'm on my way to the Gold Coast offices to
ask for BERTH" and Jordan nodded upward toward
the Merchants Exchange building "Maybe Nlsen
and Rosenthal will give chance in of their old
wagons. They're not particular about what news
papers say, who-who your father was, or what he
did, as the Pacific Company is. Three times and out!
This will make the third time I've been passed for pro-
motion"
"Youre not going near swine like Nilsen and Rosen
thai till we've had walk and talk about this thing
declared Perices linking in ordans and turn
ing round toward Montgomery-st. There was once a
President OF the United States who used to say Benny
that before writing letter ought to walk eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29
Drawings by Warrant Pryor

Pericles O'Brien swung out of Merchants
Exchange and turned eastward in Cali
fornia-st he began lifting bit of a
nameless tune that invariably found its
way to his lips when he was well pleased.
And he was pleased this raw December
morning; for he had just heard on "The
Floor" which is where the city by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

dends by carrying passengers, my good friend. And
carry passengers you have public confidence. And
to have public confidence you must have men in COM
mand of your ships about whom newspapers can't print
things like that
DUBLIC confidence doesn't come to men because of
what that kind of newspapers say or do not say
about them but because of their own works and the
faith they have in themselves cut in Perices straight
ening himself to his full height because they're
and not mice when the time to do the right thing
by their fellow men. The most human thing in the
whole human scheme of things the public the masses
of the people You appoint Benny Jordan, and tell the
public yourself why you have done it,-because he
skilful navigator, an experienced seaman officer who
has served your company faithfully and efficiently for
twelve or thirteen years.
"And the public will answer that you're very much of
man, and will the decent newspapers I'll bet there
isn't of the thousands who have read all this stuff
who wouldn't tell you if you could ask him, that he
resented it the moment he laid eyes on it. A news
paper is stronger than the human justice for which
it stands Ask any reputable editor and he'll tell you
that. l know lot of newspaper men, and they're
about the humanest of humans. You submit the thing
to them and they'll tell you it was rotten shame to
print it, and that the fellows responsible ought be
horsewhipped. And anyway, what has been said about
Benny Jordan9 Nothing. It's his father they've
struck. And that boy isn't any more responsible for
his father than you for yours or was for mine"
Perces voice had reached pitch of fervent tensity
and it suddenly dropped conversational tone.
Anybody ever appoint you Sam Ashton, to visit the
sins shortcomings of fathers upon their sons? have
never heard of or met any human being with that
mission Suppose you should suddenly 60 off the track
lose your head over some woman run off with your
companys money, raise the deuce generally"
Ashton started as if to protest. -
"Oh, you're human, Sam, and such things happen
every day. Now, tell me, would it be fair for me- if you
did those things to turn against your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

that before writing a letter one ough
miles-and then not write the letter.
Have you walked eleven miles this
morning."
"Why, of course 1 haven't
"But you've written a letter of
resignation, eh?'
@Yes; but I haven't posted it yet
and Jordan hesitated at sight of
mailbox.
Good! And you're not going to
post it until we've had walk
and Pericles O'Brien swept his friend
along at stride that drew the eye of
many passerby after their two tall,
rangy, ulstered forms.
That walk ended nearly an hour
afterward, when Pericles and Jordan
parted in Market-st. in front of a
large yellow brick building and Peri
cles said:
"You go back to the Granada,
Benny, and sit tight as her chief Off
Ger till you get signal from me-
TWO minutes later Pericles was
entering the private Office of
Samuel Ashton, vice president and
general manager of the Pacific Navi-
cation Company, which was on the
seventh floor of that yellow brick
building, and Ashton was saying:
why in thunder, Pericles, don't
you keep regular office hours? I've
been trying to get you on the phone
since nine o'clock. Laysan tell your"
mo; but here am
$50 l perceive" laughed Ashton,
and then he went on seriously. "Say,
Pericles, do you know where we can
get hold of a first-class man for a COM
mand? Got to get skipper for the
Granada before the end of the week.
Know anybody along the beach,"
eyes, l know a man," announced
Pericles with grim slowness as he took
off his overcoat and threw it on top of
his battered felt hat on chair behind
L. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

:, tell me, would it be fair for me, if you
did those things, to turn against your
two fine boys-tell them 1 couldn't
help them or employ them because
their father was thief and scamp"
@No!" said Ashton in barely
audible tone, and he swung round in
his swivel chair and looked out of
window. 1t was several minutes be-
fore he turned to face Pericles again,
and as the giant looked down into his
eyes he felt like lifting his nameless
bit of a tune, but instead he kept on
hammering his nail. ...
3You go to the decent newspapers
yourself-forget the yellow outfit
and put it to them. Ask EN- if they
think Benny Jordan's been given a
square deal, and"
ben Jordan's Captain of the Gran
ada!" said Ashton with a decisive
snap of his jaws. 3And I'm going to
the bat with the newspapers"
@Sam Ashton" said Pericles, taking
him by the hand, you're very much
of man.
IN the hour that Pericles O'Brien
left Ashton's office and went to his
own he was whisked away from San
Francisco to Seattle by an important
business telegram, and so he did not
see Benny Jordan again. All that he
had time to do was write him note
telling him that he knew the Grana-
da's new commander couldn't help
making good.
And Samuel Ashton went to bat"
with the newspapers in man-to-man
fashion, and the eyes of this corpora
ton head were opened very wide.
He discovered that newspaper editors
were not bloodless automata; but
human beings willing to admit that
sometimes they committed injustices,
and that Benny Jordan had been
treated shamefully. And even as
Pericles O'Brien had called Ashton
very much of man, so did these edi-
L,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
GERMANS CONTINUE RETREAT,
K0TLY PURSUED BY ALLIES;
PARIS IS NOW DEEMED SAFE
GERMANS IN CLASH IN
BRITISH EAST AFRICA
Nairobi Reports Strong Force Of
Kaiser's Troops Having
Crossed the Border.

LONDON, September IA dispatch
to the Reuters Telegram Company from
Nairobi, British East Africa, says q
strong force Of Germans from German
East Africa crossed the border at No
horu and occupied Karangu. and are now
advancing on kisii.
British forces" the correspondent adds.
have been dispatched from Kisampu and
Port Florence on the northeastern shore
of Lake Victoria Nyanza to check her.
1.-THE German force on the Tsaio river
is retreating and Is in c.. flict with troops
sent from Bura and Mtoto Andei. Full
details Of the fighting are not yet OBJ
tainable. but the capture of two German
officers and some native troops is con-
frmed. Another German officer has sur
rendered.
"Details of last Sundays action also are
not yet to hand. but the wounded have
been brought to Nairobi. They report that
the British were subjected to the flercest
machine gun fire. In a gallant but un-
successful effort to reach the machine
guns by a bayonet charge, the 27th
Punjab regiment suffered somewhat
heavily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14

f1rst time her. detachment from the
triple alliance. handed to the porto q
protest against the proposed abolition
of the capitulations. drawn up In terms
identical to that of the triple entente
powers.
The Figaro announces that Cen Won
Goltz. governor of the occupied Belgia n
districts, visited Antwerp. provided
with safe conduct, and made pro-
posals to the Belgian government with
a view to reaching an agreement. The
Belgian government refused to consid-
ar these proposals.
Berlin Reports Austrian Success.
A dispatch received at Rotterdam by
the Wolff bureau. the German news
gahering agency in Berlin, from Vi
emma, says:
The general star has announced
that today, after five days hard fight
ing, the Austrians drove back the Rus
slams near Grodek, to the west OF
Lemberg.
"A large force of Russians is threat
ening the Austrians near Rawa Ruska.
In addition, new Russian forces oper-
ating against Gen. DankI threatened
to break the line of communication
between Gen. Dankl and the force near
Grodek. Dealing. with the enemy nu-
merically superior, the Austrians were
obliged to fall back and concentrate
on more favorable ground"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
HAMBURG FOOD SITUATION
REPORTED TO BE SERIOUS

ROME. September II, va Paris-The
Giorale D'Italia declares that Hamburg
is In a serious situation on account of
lack of food and unemployment. re-
turning traveller brought the i.lforma-
tfon. and says that while he was in
Hamburg eggs, were selling there at 10
marks (s2.50) a dozen, while fresh meat
was priceless. all cattle having been
requistioned.
The smallest quantity of fresh milk.
butter and eggs is reserved for the hos
pitfalls; the remainder. together with all
other available food. Is taken to the
army storehouses, where 1t Is accumu-
lated by the general staff for the use
of the army.
Traffic has practically ceased in Ham
burg. 1t 10 asserted, and 1ske0 ships are
idle,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
WELL TREATED IN PARIS,
! SAY GERMAN WOUNDED

PARIS. September 14.-Former Pre-
mier Aristide BRAND. Gen. Gallieni.
military governor of Paris. and Ameri-
can Ambassador Herrick today visited
the American section Of the Pasteur In
stitute, where about 100 French. British
and German wounded are seeking
treatment NJ BRAND. in the name. of
the government, thanked the women
of the American colony, the physicians
and nurses.
Mr.. Herrick talked with the German
wounded, especially the officers. and
inquired how they were being cared for.
They replied that nothing more could
be done for them than was being done.
The visitors also called at st. Mar
tins Hospital, where they conversed
with the German wounded. as well as
with the French and British. The Ger
ma: epressed satisfaction with their
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-14
/ Germans Unable to Help.

'fasrmans uaasls to Help.
A Reuter- dispatch from Rome says:
News from the Austrian frontier de-
bcribes even in darker colors the situa-
|sion Of the Austrian army. especially
Since Germany has notified her ally
knat she is unable to send any more re-
Endorsements into Ga1icia owing to the
|rraver conditions on the western front.
TT IL even asserted that the German
which reached Grodek to
help the Austrians may be recalled to
Germany, as Germany wishes to center
ii her efforts against the allies.
News received here from Petrograd
d to the effect that the Austrian pris-
3oners now in the hands Of the Rps-
Slams aggregate about 100000"
Calling Out Last Reserves.
Members of the Austrian landsturm
bon In 1894 are to be called to the
Icolors, according to unofficial news
from Vienna. which Is quoted In a
dispatch states. the landsturm classes
hers Telegram Company. Later. the
dispatch states. the Landstrum classes
pf 1892 ard 1898. II At for active serv-
ice, are to be sent to the front
The Paris Figaro calls attention to
khe fact that Italy. displaying for the