davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SUPERBAS WIN
EIGHTH STRAIGHT
Deal Out Double Defeat
to Pittsburgh Pirates
at EbbetS Field.

The Brooklyn Superbas rose 10
within striking distance of fifth
place in the National League PEN
nant race by defeating the Pitts
burgh Pirates at Ebbets Field yester-
day afternoon. The Superbas have now
won eight straight games, and Wilbert
Robinson is convinced that his team
will finish at the top of the second di-
vision. He expressed the opinion that
the Superbas were playing the best
game in the National League, and in
this he is supported by all Brooklyn
fans.
There was double cause for jubila-
tion by the Flatbush enthusiasts, as
Nap Rucker pitched one of the best
games of his career in guiding Brook
lyn 10 victory in the second set-to. He
allowed only FIVE hits, and had it not
been for wild throw by Otto Miller
in the sixth inning he might have let
the visitors down with a lone tally.
There was no stopping the run made in
the ninth. The score Of this game was
8 to 2, while in the opening battle the
score was to /.
The crowd agreed that the first game
was as good rs won when the batteries
were announced. JEFF Pfeffer was sent
cut on the mound, and the crowd rest
ed easily. Nor was their confidence
misplaced. Five hits were made off
him. Two of these came in the sixth
inning and the remainder in the ninth.
Scheeren, u recruit outfelder, drove
out a home run in the ninth inning
and saved his team from a dip in the
whitewash tub.
Lefty Cooper worked against the
Superbas for a while in the first game
He was put out for protesting called
strike in the third inning. Babe Adams
then took up the task, but was knocked
out of the box, and Kelly finished in
style.
Councilman was easy picking for the
Superbas in the second game. Daubert
got three hits off him and Rucker got
two. Daubcrt played we'll at first base.
The Pirates used several recruits, in
GLIDING one Gerber, a shortstop, and
possible successor to Wagner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
TIP TOPS RALLY
One RUN SHORT
Kansas CityWins Another,
Thanks to Early
Lead.

The Brooklyn Tips were beaten by
the Kansas City Packers after a bitter
fight at Washington Park, yesterday
afternoon. Laboring along, apparently
out of the running, the home players
rallied with a vim in the lucky" sew
enth and drove five runs over the plat
ter. They scored another in the
eighth. 1t was all in vain, for when
the wickets were drawn for the after
noon Kansas City was still out IN
front. The score was TO 8.
Mordecai Brown started for Brook
Ign, but he left after the second inning
was we'll under way. He had no choice
in the matter. Somers and Finneran
helped to finish the game. Chief
George Johnson also was Knocked out
of the box.
Steve Evans and Kenworthy wade
merry at the bat. The former made
two doubles. while the latter had a
double and triple in his three safe
ties.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
REDS SURPRISE
BOSTON BRAVES
Break Their Losing Streak
byWinning Second Game
of DOuble-Header.
tRv telegram to The Tribune.

Boston, Sept. 23.-The Braves treated
the Reds very badly this afternoon.
Boston co-operated we'll enough in the
first encounter and defeated Cincinnati
by a score of to 2. That put the los
ing streak of the Reds at nineteen
straight. They had set their hearts
upon twenty, but disappointment was
their due, and a ninth inning rally
forced them to defeat Boston in the
second encounter by score of to 0.
Although the Reds were considered
the easiest kind of an opponent, they
gave the Braves a stiff argument in the
first game. Coming into the ninth inn.
ing the score was to 2, when Red
Smith drove a mighty liner to centre
field. A boy blocked the ball just as 1t
was about to bound into the bleachers,
but the umpire ruled that it should be
counted as home run.
In the second game two former col
legians were pitted against each other.
George Davis, the no-hit pitcher, who
comes from Williams, was in the box
for Boston. and King" Lear, once
Princeton Tiger, was Herzog's choice
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Yankees Beat Two Mines
as Branch Hickey Raves

him. But he sternly forbade any repe-
tition o. the shortcomings tomorrow:
Carl Weilman started the game for
the Browns, only to retire in favor Of
a substitute before many innings had
been played, and Baumgardner was
pressed into service for a while. Marty
McHale, the we'll known tenor, was in
the box. lie was effective throughout,
working quite as we'll against the first
nine as the second. The fans were in
clined to think that the second team
was first and the first second, but there
is much to be said on both sides. At
any rate, neither team could hold New
York in check.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Rescher forced Robertson, and again
Higgins was the eXecutioner.
Before the second game began Jaeh
Miller got his tooth and heard speech
He was no whit discouraged, and maze
three hits in the second game, but then
everybody hit Vanguard. Slim Sallee,
himself, got two safe hits and scored
three runs.
Rube could not get by for single
inning. Dolan repeated his opening OF
the day by making double. Hug
gins hit to Merkle, who threw to stock
too late to get Dolan. Magee fouleo
to Stock, but Jack Miller, of Kearny'
n, j., doubled to right field and Dolan
scored while Higgins went to third
Wilson scored his manager by hitting a
long fly to Burns.
That was only two runs, but three
more came in the second inning. Sallee
singled and so did Dolan, Higgins ard
Magee. In the course of the game St
Louis scored four more times, but this
was merely in the nature of par
donable excess.
The scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Giants Stumble On
and Lose Two Games
Hope for Giants
Is Wasting Away

by splitting even yesterday WINE
the Giants dropped two games bo''o"
increased lie lead to ak full games,
and only n very surprising reversal OF
form can keep the Braves from tne
remnant. If Boston can take eight ou'
Of its remaining sixteen II will be nee
essary for the Giants to take fourteen
out Of fifteen in order 20 finish on TOP
II Boston wins ten out Of sixteen tho
Giants cannot win. Even II Boston
should slump and take only ak games
cut Of tho sixteen scheduled It Wouid
avail the Giants nothing unless they
could rally sufficiently to close the sea-
son with q record Of twelve out OF NJ
teen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Suggs MoWs Down
Chifed Batsmen

Baltimore, Sept. 23.-Suggs pitched
masterful ball for the home team and
Baltimore won to-dsy's game from Chi.
csgo by a score of 4 to /.
After two hits were made of LANCE
with none out, in the third inning he
was relieved by Prendergast, who in
turn was succeeded by Fisk in the
fourth inning. Two singles and a sacri.
fice scored Chicago's run.
p.,,,u r. z.
chicago ...........o o 1 % 0 o o. A
called In eighth innins-darkness.
batteries-Suggs and Jacklitsch; Lang.
PreHdergast. Fisk and Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Pittsburgh Feds Win
Easily Over st. Louis

Pittsburgh, Sept. 23.-Leclair allowed
only three hits and struck out nine
batsmen here to-day, Pittsburgh de-
feating st. Louis by score of 9 to 3.
The visitors used three pitchers and
all were hit hard. Oakes's home run
with two men on bases was the batting
feature.
Pittsburgh. 900 :o32 x-9 10 o
St Iouls..o 90 0 o o 0 Ia Z
Leclair and Berry; Watson. Groom. keup-
per and Chapman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
FIRST GAME


Totals ..2S2sNIsll Totals. 80 ! = 10 .
Slated for Nferkle in the ninth inning
Tran for Meyers in the ninth inning !Bat-
ted for Mclean in the ninth inning. 1Da'
G. ro,Js O q O %
New YEN yoTk,. o Q o o o o o.
First base on errors-New York. 1. Two
base bits-DoIan. Merkle. Perritt. Stolen
bases-Burns, Butler. Left on has si,,S
resroau /. off Perritt. 4. Struck out-By
Tesreau. 4: by Perritt, 2. Hit by pitcher
BY Tesrcau, l Butler. Wild pitch-less
reau Time-1:52. Umpires-hiem anu
Emslie. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Buffalo Shares the Honors
Al Rochester-FIrst game

Buffalo ......12o 10000 %
Rorhester 80 o 0 o o o o 0 90
Batteries-McC onnell and La LonEe
Keefc, Manning and Williams.
Second game: II. II. Z
RufaIo .,..0 0 0 o 0 o 90 3
Batteries-EnEman and Williams; Bsdel
and La Longe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SECOND GAME.

'Ran for Miller in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Twombly in the ninth inning.
Cincinnati .......0 0 o 0 3-3
Boston ..........0 o . o 90
Two-base hits-Schmidt. Whitted, Miller.
Niehon. Sacrifice hits-Evers (2), Smith
Stolen bases--Twombly Meanwhile. Double
play-Maranville and Schmidt Left on bases
Cincinnati. 3; Boston. q. First base on
balls-On Lear /; off Davis. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Lear (Maranvile SchmdO.
Struck out-By Lear. 8: by Davis. g. Wild
pitch-Davls. Time-l:45. Cmplres-Easton
and Qugley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SURPRISE FOR INDIANS
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Carlisle, Penn, Sept. 23.-The Car
isle Indians met with the surprise Of
their football careers when the Leba-
non Valley College eleven fought them
to a stsndstill and held them to lone
touchdown here this afternoon. The
score vas 10 O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Shelters Win Last
Game with Providence

(By Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Providence, R. l., Sept. 23.-The Jer-
sey City Shelters wound up their
games in this city by beating Provi-
dence in the final of the series by the
score of 7 to 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
.PHILLIES WELD THE BAT
Cravath's Two Homers Send
in Five Runs, Cubs Easy.

Philadelphia, Sept. 2S.-Home runs
sent in seven of Philadelphia tallies
in the game in which the home team
defeated Chicago to-day, 9 to 4.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
FIRST GAME.
Totais.nSl 5 s z u :

Totals. 81 5 3 z Y 7 Totals....3g q Is
'Batted for Adams in sixth inning.
Brooklyn ............. 0 . 0 0 Ks
Pittsburgh ........... 0 0 0 0 Ii
Left on bases-PittsburGh, 6; Brooklyn g.
Three-base hit-McCarty. Home run-Scheer-
an. Sacrifice hits-Daubert and Getz. First
base on errors-Pittsburgh. /; Brooklyn, .
Double play-Viox to Gerber to Konetchy
Bases on bals-Of Adams. l: off Kelly /; off
PfeTer .. Struck out-By Adams, .; Kelly,
!: Pfeffer, b. Passed bals-McCarty, /;
Schang, /. Hits-Of Cooper. in two In
nings of Adams. in three innings; Kelly,
in three innings. Time, :55. Umpires-
Byron and O'Connor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

First base on crror-New York. ]. TWO
base hlts-Dolar (2). J. Miller 90 Burns
Snodgrass Three-base hit--Snyder sac
yi6ce hit-Nagee. Sacrifice fes-Wilson'
Magcc. stolen base-Huggins. Left on
hases-New York, 10; ST. Louis 8. Double
pIays-IiugRins. Butler and j. MiIIe S.
Rescher and Mclean Bases on balls-On
Sallep .: of Marquard. g. Struck out
BY Vanguard. .: by Sallee .. Hit by pitch pitch
cr-By SalIec. ! CFletcher). Time 80.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
American Association Results

Milwaukee, s; Minneapolis. thrsp.
MILWAUKEE, 1 Minneapolis. 0 tsecondJ.
81. Paul. s Kansas city. CnrsO.
Kansas CITY. IS; 81 Paul, tsecond).
Cleveland ~. Columbus 'ran).
Indianapolis Ns. Louisville (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

Totals e927S1 TotaIs....27 . 10 % 7 s
sBatted for Baumgardner In the sixth inn
ing. tBatted for Leverenz In the ninth inn
ing.
New York.....,..,.....O 0 o 80
St Iouis...............0 o o o.
Two-base hit-Rumler. Hits-OR Welman,
in innings; of Baumgardner. none In l
inning; OF Leverenz. In innings. Sacrifice
hit Austin Sacrifice fly - PecknpauRh.
Stolen bases-Peckinpaugh ~, Howard ~.
Cree Double play-Cree and Trueadale. Left
on bases-New York. 4; St. Louis. IL. Bases
on balls-On Weilman l. on McHale, 2; OF
Ieverenz, |. Struck out-By Wellman, l: by
McHale S. by Leverenz, .. Passed ball
Nunamaker. Time-2:3. CmpireS-Evans
and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases-Plttsburgh. 8; brooklyn, 2
Two-tase hits-Wheat. Carey. Three ba sc
hit-Myers Sacrifice hits-Whcat, Getz,
Myers, Konetchy. First base on errors
Pittsburgh. /. Stolen bases-Carey, Scheeren.
Bases on bals-Of Councilman, 3; of Rucker.
/, Struck out-By Councilman. I: by Rucker,
7. Hit BY pitcher-By Councilman. CWheaU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Trotting Races POSTPONED

Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 23.-Because
Of chilling rain which fell through
out the forenoon, to-day's Grand Cir.
cult races were postponed until to-mor-
row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
FIRST GAME.

"Batted for Kellogg In the eighth inning.
iona out when winning run was scored
Boston .................o i-S
Cincinnati ...........O l."
Tyo-base hits-Groh Niehon. Moran.
James. Smith. Home run-Smlth. Sacrifice
hIts-Evers. Whitfield, Knlifer. Stolen bases
Smith, Connolly. Double plays-Amcs'
Herzog and Kellogg: Herzog. Groh and hci-
Iogg, Left on bases-Cincinnati, 3; Boston, 8.
First base on balls-OT Ames. 2. First base
on errors-Boston. l. Hit by pitcher-Con-
molly. Struck out-By Ames. 8: oy james, .
Wild pitch-Ames. Time-2;W. Cmpres-
Quigley and Eason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Totals IS sls27l5: rotals...4aSl SIS % 10 1

sBatted for Somers in the seventh inning
tBatted for Finneran in the ninth inning.
Kansa, Citv..........2 % 800 0 %
Brooklyn .............0 0 0 l 0-S
Three-base hits-Darringer. Kenworthy,
Watson Two-base hts-Easterly Shaw,
KenWorthy, Evans ~. Johnson. Stolen bases
-Westerzil, Anderson. Double play-Holt to
Delehanty to Hoffman. Bases on balis-On
Brown. .; of Somers. .: OF Finne-an, ,: or
johnson. .: off Henning, l. Struck out-By
Finneran. .; by Somers, 9; by Johnson, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

stolen bases-Keliey e.. Eschen. Pearce CO.
Reynolds. Murphy. Two base hit-Bauman,
Platte. sacrince hIt-E onsow. Double
plsy-Murphy to Luque to Barry. Struck
out-By Mays. I; by Bruck. I. Base on
balls-Oh Mays. 8; OF Bruck, ). Hit by
pitched ball-By Mays Pearce). First base
on Errors-Providence. /. Lett on bases
Providence. s; Jersey City, H. Time, 1850.
umpires-Mullen and Cauiiflower. Attend
ance-i. &C.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

BASEBALL TO-DAY. Washington PARK Tn Ton.
~ kAIAAs GU gsdA Y. M-Adn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Excitement in Ninth.

There was some justifable excite
ment in the ninth. Meyers hit for
Merkle and was passed. Murray ran
for him. For some strange reason or
other Robertson was sent to bat In
place of Mclean. He did not give the
pitcher chance to stay wild, but
swung at the first ball and forced
Murray with tap to Higgins. Dom
lin hit for Tesreau, and re sent the
ball ? long ways into right, but Wilson
was there in time to make the catch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

BASEBALL. PolJ Grounds. To-day, P. ~
AAnn n f. LouiA--AdnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
Totals. .sIsl2 2712o Totals....st 1924 10

'Batted for Lavender In the seventh in
ming,
Philadelphia .........O o "a
Chicago .............. ~
Two-base hits-Paskert, Magee. Home
runs-Cravath C2). Becker. Hits-Oh Law
ender, &c in six innings; of Hageman. 2 In
two innings Stolen bases-Good. Bues. Magee.
Double play-Magee, Byrne and Luderus
Sacrifice hit-Killifer. Sacrifice iy-Magee.
Bases on balls-Of Lavender. 8; off Alex
ander @ Left on bases-Chcago, :: Phila-
delphia, g. First base on error-Phladel-
phia, /. Struck out-By Lavender. 3; by
Hageman, ]; by Alexander 8. Passed ball
Hargrave. Wild pitches-Lavender, .. Time,
$40. Umpires-Rigler and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24

'Batted for Lavender in the seventh in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

- Bowling All~S. Billiard q Pool
f..s=,ek4 Table Mfrs. Repaira
Suppliee MARI BroA ~
90 Union SauArO "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-24
pROVIDENCI.


sBauman out, hit by batted ball
Jersey Ctty.........." o o-7
Providence ..........O o / 2Oi %
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01
nuf Ser Gsfunobeitswaht.

Sntsl Saus 0eiunoxiise;tuTt if
Dem Sdagamie un;eyittit mor0eh.
ueO oa5 slaa5 nio9E D!oB. I'M Jpn
i'll iy9ei,o elmer RcQj,rrn9e A0isj.uu8
unter5Uerjuaeu. ioHoetH III Dem elm
!%euttsnoeu ge0dattu, oab Die
Oeiunote,t in Der &at Elm boWpi1tI.
ges nlticna.e@ Sciigitiid III.
Su 0tr Ius0tbnuH9 ielutr SGti9>
teit 1T amer ~nationllea Geiunohsits.
amt a5er 3u9.eiol Elm interndtioneles
i'll isbr lpe,tQebsnoem Slime. IS lit
ibm Die r~j;iln1Gfle 4ui9dte 9tl,st.
Die &rantbeittn Der gaH5cn NeIt gu
betdmpicn, iolue;t Dies iunerbalo oes
8ereihts ieiner 3~Uitdnoi9teit mig
lid 1T. Seine Scute tam heute in
Saltuttu. Snoitn, poer in Nmop,
China. ootr in Ct. petersburg,
3ublano, ooer 81 Sa3nam. Ytriis
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Der W}aQtIlan UIterlty1Be, o0sr irs
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dusbreden, obHs oGb unier 8unoess
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tpel6e es fir Die ouittden0e 9routs
beit io9ut lpie unmoglld maht. aus
iygen9 elmer Der 1900 MeiIen Qmts
ritanifhtr Siiitenl;njen Ijh siu3us
fhleiten. 2ieai Der Serb aber in
unierem eioenen Q0noe, 10 miro Gin
9~eiunobeitliopey &or0oE I'm ocnielben
0s3oQer uno Damn nit allen betanna
ten !0ilfsmitteIn Ser WiiItnihoft ein
@erniatun9strieq geflhrt. ST oie'
ieIbe aebeimuispolen Gharottsr8. 70
miro allies m09iidc Qetan, I'm nil
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erbdlten, dlf ei9enc 0ono uno autl
i'm @erein nit 6orIdern onoerer
Gambler.
Oas Hiidggat nieies 0eiunobeits'
6~isnItes biIost Elm psriouaI BON
ettpa lao Stobsdr5ten, pelde re9eIs
redte militariidls 8eItelIungen baben
uno Uniform trdaer. 8ieier Stab
miro ober mod our4 tieIe ausbeIfens
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3euten uno 9ofpitoI'pdrter er9dn5t.
unb i'm Sanger bat oieier 0ienit
runb 1900 oirefte IngeIttuts.
Mit einsm foIden Seer fcnte man
Idon prel erreihen ionnen, penn eS
aus ~tiitHtigen uno nit 0in9ebuns ar
beiten0en 2euten beiteht.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

Wuni6 ie;Rss Vateys t- 80 50 J,s
gimenI Ter Oar1eoAt2 Sem i
istoit ais gisierosotflt a,. sasso5tit
Cs pGbyte mat lSR9e, &. .#I Il mu
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uno ijh ihrer Su bem1a .a ulttn.
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nobnlit uno iiberpo,a,.m . obYpobl
II telnen Woel bate, car ,ebt
hs~rlbloileno gu I5m .a- ltlieB!ih
gang 6reuuo. Ter Y,.an cty'naffte
ltm bic beiteu g0pha.. ca, uolloss
pircpi, mit Dem m0oe,aaa gurus,
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ben l~uitiqiter @ertehr, DE toIt1tEen
9iIoer. Ter Wtlnn .Hgil8i ian
aua bic bcittn YcpIege 4cnn oisle
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gen 81 sntiddoigsn. oey,a Ueipiun in
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Gr berpies lid Iogar noe ais 6reunp,
oIs 9araIo mad So3usiiIt untcr
idperen Sduloen 3u'ammenbra6.
Gr ihrieb inn cinen tJgi tmpfunoe.
nen Yrlsf unp bat lbn cine tIeine
peri0nlide Spielidulo nan 500 Wiort
ols nidt beitebeno 81 bt,yddten. yiotl
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uno mar pom niemano luf5ufinoeu.
9oralo tpar nun Elm G.tliibrii6ioer,
Der nun cine Ylante bate, nm iit)
gu retten; uno oieie QIonte mar iein
Better Otto. Gr fuhr nod Berlin,
mo er Otto i'm 9errcnb1u5 prbte,
iudte ibn auf unb beidtste.
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ten uno seIeIlI9nftIihsr freuoen traf
bic @roffnung pie Elm ShIog. ga
mar tein onoerer Nu@mtg, alb Elm
ipforti9es MbIdieo8geiud. Osnn
9orolo itano S6uIbiorOerunoen 9es
9enuber, bel oenen Otto iia Die 9aare
itrdubten.
nSunge, tpis boft bu oas nur ges
nodt?" - sd peiB nidt BETTER;
es tom 70 obne oob id e5 mertte."-
rNber ioIhe summer, NL' Used,
IeI!!" Die babe i'd ia niemoIs er,
baIten." = nWnrum bait ou mir boz
ni6t friiber geiagt?" nNeil i'd
teine @bnung bate"
.Nlio bo btlft olIes ni6ts
8u mubt meg, I'm ben Iouteu 5tradJ
gu permeioen, mill ih reinen Slid
fir bid MAIDEN. @ib mi, YpIi.
mu6t; idrsib bic @oIImadt aus.
8ib mir bic SdIiiiic!. Sag mi,
aIles. Nihts p~orbehoIlen! 3etn gu-
ter Nome bdn9t bopon ob. Oh
t6mmit iett ioiort nm urlau5 Elm
uno 9ebIt naA Irgentlnien ooer ndt
SponeD -. 9Iethpiti 80. tA peroe
bid ilott m0hen BIS nriiben. Sd
ipre6e nod beute NIT oeinem Sem
monpeur. SD mitIe Damn ben gan.
gen alaooeruoltit ob. SunQe,
Sunge. g!ur nia]is perbeim.
lidt. 0os 1T bic 9ouptiads. Dsnr
penn bo tpns ouitauhef, MioIlte. pn4
mir perbeimIidt porpen lit. oauu
iperf i9 Dir ben gnn3en 8rempsl
Dor Die 5iibe. uno ou tnnnit peini
6amiIienIIogge ouf 9ulbmait bitten.
onnn aoieu Yuterlano oui INNER
Nerltnnpen?"
(FortTtsune folgt.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01
gSas o,e Srau Semuiaunt tetn lou

Na3 Gem gerner feline Wipben.
Gas ocm SduBen ieiae Stusen,
@os Dem !6aTsn ieine Yetne.
Was 0el2 &nt'&er feline Qeine,
Mas Dem Bauer feline 6sIoer.
Was oem 50rlter feline Wdlcty
Was Dem 3ranten 'ino ote gGosy
WaS Dem WaQen iino Sic 3doer.
Was oem @oqeI iein @efie0er.
Mas Dem Sanger feline Qieper,
Was atn !9immeI feline Gn9e!,
Nos Dem &ino ser 3uderitdn9eI.
0as bis ouF Den 3}untt gen0u,
Sci Dem W}onne feline 6ruu!
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

Gummurift . .Qiebe SIS
SIM Gtfer.- U. Tim Nirts'
ertIGrt, Dir tis 8iloer in Der Aus
itelIunq gu utlaren Bel ieiner
3srItreutbcit ertllyt er Dir pieI'
leitt odd] isine Niebe."
GemiebIh. 9ngobuno:
.@oaen Sic mid iofort 5bre Wert.
Ioten gsbsn, SIRE 80rie uno llbr!"
,Qber, ober, mel @utelter i'd
femme Sit ia gorniht,,"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-05-01

SIN alien Sem piIt9ten bic
2ehrer nos erIte GAul9eIo Der neuen
Sdiler Der I}inerpa al oriern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-20
SHERIFF TAKES NAN
AFTER PISTOL DUEL
White Plains Officer Captures
Alleged Murderer in Battle
at Close Quarters.

Outdistancing his posse. Sheriff Will
lam j. DOYLE. of White Plains, engaged
in a running revolver duci last night in
the Wcstchester hills. near Banksvile.
and captured single-handed Francisco
Tucci. an Italian, wanted for murder in
Mount Kisco. The prisoner confessed.
Sheriff Doyle said that he shot and
killed a fellow countryman, Domenick
Corbonnc. in quarrel over two-cen,
card game on March :.
with John f. Hill John G. Moore and
Harry Mercer. deputies. the Sheriff fol-
lowed "A trail that led him TO an Italian
colony near Banksvillc The party
separated TO surround the house, but
Sheriff Doyle saw Tucci leave the side
door Of hoycl and start across the
fields amid fusilladc of shots.
The Sheriff followed and exchanged
shots at every step until Tuccis re-
volvcr was empty. lie fought with his
empty weapon as Il club as the Sheriff
closed In on him. and only surrendered
when he was threatened with death.