davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
DOpeSterS Figured That Stall
ingS and Mack Would Use
Two Men Who Hurled First
Game of Series.
BY FRANK G. MENkE.

BOSTON. oct. I2.-Iad-ees and
gentlemen. the batteries for today's
game are dramatic pause "R-r-ru-
dOlph and G-o-wdy FOR Boston. Bend
At and Schang for Philadelphia
Unless an the up-to-noou signs were
wrong Bin KLEIN. the 0ratorical UNI
plre was scheduled 10 make the above
announcement az o'clock on this
warm and sunshiny day before an as
semblage OF nearly $4,000 baseball
fanatics i'm Fenway park. Then the
third and crucial battle of the worlds
series would be under way with the
same pitchers working as were on
the mound in the opening battle Fri
day
Connie Mack's plan this morning
was 10 work Bender
The wise ones" hereabouts figured
that he would pitch one OF his young
sters. either Bush and Shawkey, but
the Athletics leader. realizing that
this third game is the big game Of the
series. did not want 10 trust tx 10 one
Of his kid twiriers.
Bender was m shape to- work today
and ne was wild 20 get another
chance at the team that hammered
him 'out OF the box on Friday. Bend
or felt that the Braves could not
duplicate the Fridays feat-and Mack
thought along the same lines Mack
would have more confidence i'm the
outcome with Bender working than
with a kid on the firing line despite
the fact that the Braves took his
measure i'm the first game. If Bender
should find his wing i'm shape when he
i tested IL in the warm-up al the park.
he was slated 90 pitch.
Athletics Must Win
The Athletics realized that they
must win the game To-Day or prac-
tically every hope was gone. If they
lost. il will give Boston three straight
and force the Athletics TO win the re-
manning fOur-an almost impossible
feat when pitted against the Braves in
/ their present form.
The game today was scheduled as a
thriller-and the Athletics were due
10 win. In their camp today was a
new born confidence. and the feeling
that in today's battle they would find
their batting eyes If they do, Rich
ard Rudolph won't have such an easy
time as he did Friday.
The Athletics were 0Ver-contdent
even conceited. when they entered
Fridays game The cOnceit was
Knocked out of them They came
back on Saturday and delded in Won
derful style, but their batting eyes
We're a minus quantity But the hard
fight they gave the Braves has re-
moved the panicky feeling that fol-
lowed Fridays game. and they started
into today's contest with a grim deter
nination to win
we will be back with our war
clubs today" said Eddie Collins eve
feel il in our bones"
Fenway park holds less than 80. 600
spectators. Something like $4,000
fans want to see the game today and
when day broke it seemed that 10000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
MUESSELS WIN GAME
FROM SZAB0 SQUAD
Pile Up Nineteen Points i'm First Half
and Then Try Out Series
of New plays.

The Muessels continued their climb
towards the middle weight lead IN the
local football field Yesterday. when
they defeated the Szabos by a count
OF 2 TO o. The winners scored their
points in the first half while the
SZabos made their touchdown In the
last half when Grimming crossed the
line after grabbing he ball, which had
been fumbled.
Straight football was played in the
first half but in the second the M1es-
sells made use Of "A number OF trick
plays and while they were unable 10
score. the work is expected 10 enable
the men To carry them through in
the next attempt Lodge. BurkOWskl
and Sobielski made the tOuchdowns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

st. Louis Browns, -; Cardinals.
o.
Chicago Cubs. 4: White SoX. 8.
CHICAGO SERIES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
BIRCKLEY WILL PLAY
NO MORE FOOTBALL

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct 12-
Charles r. Brickley. star full back and
drop kicker on the Harvard eleven. Is
lost forever 10 football and faces "A
long cOnvalescence from an operation
for appendicitis. which was performed
Saturday afternoon just about time
his teammates. sOrely handicapped by
his loss were finding great difficulty
in defeating Washington and Jeffer-
son by a score of 10 90 @. The sur
geons said the operation had come out
very favorably and that Brickley S
chances of recovery were excellent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
GAMES THIS WEEK.

GAMES THIS WEEK.
Antlcrs' League.
Tuesday-Deers VS.. Factors.
Wednesday-Bil VS. Prongs
Friday-Toasts VS.. Tusks.
Elks' League.
Tuesday-Jewels VS.. Tylers.
Wednesday Stays VS.. Horns.
Thursday Hoofs VS. Hairs.
Friday-Teeth VS.. Charms.
Federal League.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. FaWns
Wednesday, Bucks VS.. Elks
Thursday VS. Orphans.
Friday-Tails VS.. Federals.
@. \. Club League.
Monday-Braves VS.. Athletics.
Tuesday-Stars VS.. Singers.
Thursday rs. Colts.
Friday-Cubs VS.. c. A. g.
Smdebal<er League.
MOnday-Axles VS.. Reaches.
Tuesday-Rims VS.. Skeins.
Wednesday Tongues VS.. Hounds.
Thursday debakers VS.. Spokes.
Boltsers VS.. Hubs.
Trio League.
Monday-Fenders vs.. Starters.
ay-Carburaters VS. Tops
Wednesday Windshields VS.. Pts
tons
Thursday-HOrns VS.. Cylinders.
Walther's League.
MondaN-Neverswea VS.. Athletics.
MISUNDERSTANDING Us. Seniors.
Friday-Interstates VS.. Giants.
Oliver League.
Monday-Patterns VS.. Purchasing,
Foundry Us. Production. Assembly vs..
Main Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12
Rudolph and Bender Were
Slated AS Pitchers Again
ALL THINGS TEND TO
MAKE RECORD SERIES
HY FRANK G. MENkE.

BOSTON. oct. -. - Weather
Sunshiny and warm.
PrOba BILE batteries-BOston: Ru-
dolph and GOWdy. Philadelphia:
Bender and Schang.
Probable attendance-34.4 200.
Probable receipts-$63,00O
Betting 10 / that the Braves
viii win the series; > TO 4 that
they win tOdays game.
Thirty thousand fans were in
line when the unreserVed seat
ticket windows were opened at 10
a. m. only 1900 seats OF the
so cent and 81 variety were sold.
Spectators are getting $40 for
the 50 tickets; S12 to SIS for the
s. seats and from $50 to S37 each
for the box seats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-12

ST. LOUIS SEItIEA
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
r@ai6imstOm samoer6mmO"

Sic @elt i6rcitet pormdrts. Isle
bat man geitaunt, ais es emit bieb.
ooB man cine Neiie inn Die Melt in
so gogen MAIDEN fonuc. lln0 iebt
fca es mogliA iein, oicielbe in so
Winuten 81 maiden! Mcr es nidt
alau6t, Der ge6e morgcn in 0cn 50n.
aerblulO, ga miro cr tie mitrnaden
f0mneu. Gem BORT miro Der Sefre-
tdr Scr Nationo( Geographic Socic
III, ser Sldtbore 3. y. 9%liiitin, feline
SmIdnrcr mittels zines 1000 Sur
langen Silms anf oieie 9feiie mitneb-
men uno nit ibnen england, 9el0is
en-. 6ranfreid, SStolien, OaS Wittel
meer. ggppteh, SnOieL SABA, PM
iiraIiem, gteu SeeImo, Sapan, Die
Hbilippinen uno Die Sapai Snieln
beiu6en.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Nus Oenti6en Vcrcincu.
@asfsnbaa i'm nStriOn1.

Ser 9lrion bate feline 6alc, ais CT
in letter ISOLDE ieinen W}asfenbalI
CAB, ~mobIuefiilt. Mosfen moren al.
ler0ings nid)t in iibrrgroBer 3abl
uertrctelL Der 6errihen0e Shnee
Itirnl mag mnl1en abgcbalten bo.
ben. Snoeiieu berrihte friides, iro-
beS qreiben, mo niemano perlieB
am 66IuB 0es golles oen Sodl ser
itd uift uniiiiert b1tte. Die @reis-
ridter, Die @erren @n1. Miegnlonn.
q. @iegono, 90. @ol3beierleim Geo.
9'litt unb sc. 9ilid. botten cine ct
mas lhmierige aufgobe, einigten lih
ober iflieBlid ailf Die foIgenOen ais
zines @reifeS merit.
Der critic @errenpreis fiel on Serrn
aarl aobler, Der ais @rDan @rape
SSuice erIdienen mar. Gr mar etmas
oidIid gerateii, por nit eiiier mGd
tigeu Ilaid)e bctuaffnet mo truq aiii
Dem Niifet Elm Elafat g9ietire0 BOO
3er's 9rinf~. Gen 5meiten @crren.
preis crbielt SEER %. BON @oettger,
Der ais Tramp erihienen mar. Gr
iab ipirfli6 mic Gin Grnmp aus no
mag er MIR ale Die Sllmpen berbe.
fcmrnen baben? Ga mir nod nidt
qenuq Negcr in @aibinqton baben
10 mar Ser sSobn 9ioeBler ais Ne-
gro Cube eridienen. Seine Wfasfe
mar aber iebr biibidt mo 10 erbielt
er ben Oritten &errel1preiS. Sri.
Ylitt miIr0e Der critic 9anenpreiS
3ugcIproGcn. Sie NOR ais Giirfin
foitiimiert. 6rau 9. arumfe befam
Den 3rpeiteu Treis fiir ibr &oitiim
@Sn 2iebeuau@. 9ie 2ic6enaller
limo glIt gcn1brt (pergl. @m. @ieg-
mann, Nnm. 5. Geo.) uno Dielen gu
ten Grndbrungs5uitanO mics aiid bic
maIiige 2iebeuolterin auf, Die ibr
9ubp nit elmer 5loihe Shlib little.
2ein @ltioer, 0oB Die 2%iebeunuer
sid mcroen. Sri. Selcne @on0rad,
sic olS nieoli6es lii0oeutiheS @alt.
ernm1oeI eridienen mar, erbielt ben
orittcu 9umenpreis.
9n @rllppenpreiien mllroen 5ipei
ausgegeben, ino 5pnr Der erIte an
sic .Nrion Minltrels", Die pertreten
murocn bon @enrp giienbeiB, Alb.
Sterns, G0p. Maribaq, Mm. Sclt.
monrL Senrp @oBmann itn0 &arl
NaBmanu. Elafate, Die tie trllgen
ocuteten an, DaB oilrb lie 0argelteat
mltroen Die folgenoen Nrion-@ roBen:
AitQllt Shmilot, 8ilbelm BON Mid
man, Der ais 9irigent iungierte, SD
fob 9recger, Niiguit Smotts, Sobn
@eeper mo Mooeit Seabir0. Die
Ic Minitrols, Die ungabeiI, ans Cart
Comm 5lt fommeu, nabmelt Die Bib
ne in NeIdllag, BON mo aus tie Shni
t~elbanfperie ~ mo 3lpor iebr gltt
- Iongen uno Mibe a Ia Wiinltrels
mohten. 9aS Yllblifum lpenoete
linen pielen geifna. Ser onoere
@ruppcnpreis fiel al y6oreeait Of
Spring StpIe~, 0arqeitelt bon Sen
Gamcn gleonoro Shwarb. 2iuD
8eber, 9orot6ea MaBmaln, 9(ocIe
MoBmann, Minnie Shiirger. 2oll
ife Sdiirger uno MaD @enorids
Sic truaen oGorf Srep~ aleioer nno
Grape Sllice~ Site.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
n1cnti6cr GcntraI. gsrbanO.

@inft SID ll6r erofinete @rdii
bent Martin @iegan0 ole Sibuna,
Sic gut beiildt mar. 3oh 8crlefmg
uuO mbeanitunOeter Nnnabme ocS
@rotofoas puroe @err Aidaro Giole
pom Shmabiideu 9ranfen llnter.
itiibungSperein" ais neuer 9eleaot
bcoriiBt. Sic on0ereu BON 0icIem
&erein ernamteu Gelegoten sic Scr.
rem Mm. Shmi0t. Socob SommeT II.
Is. @ofnldn paren nidlt 5ugeoen. GAS
Grecltiu &omite, oas om 10. SebriI.
ar getagt bate. beriftete, Dab ooS
ielbe Die Anaelegenbeit iueaen Serrn
NartbolOt belproden mo ioOonn aud
SAritte sur @~iocrrufutg Der SoneS
WorfS Bill gctan babe, inoem es ell
&omitc crnnmte, meldes 9iirger on-
oerer N1tionolitdten mo iol1e @erei.
nigmgen beilld)en ioate. melde &c,
aeu Oos betrcfienoe @eieb Stelunq
su nebmen bereit m1reu. Die Ser.
rem gcittbcim uno Nomer bon 0ieIent
&omite 6erihteteit, ooB lie nit ein
iluBreiden Stnlienern bereits gelpro-
deu bdttcn. gbenio beridtete SEER
NeauperO BON oemielben aomite, 0aB
or bon 9eomteu Der Decoration OF
9obor oas &eripreden Der Mitbiilic
crbolteu babe. gIui @ntrag oes 9errn
Sommel mliroe baum ieitens oes Der.
bon0es Elm neileS 4omite ernonnt, nm
ale freiiinniaen Yiirger gum Sample
baines oas Grecittiue aomite benui-
ttagt, cine @creiniglng init auoeren
uatioualen @erbdnOen rno nit irei-
'inniacn @iirgern 81 eritreben mo
am 10. Wi1r5 nod Der 9(rionbaae Ell.
ne MISUNDERSTANDING ein5uberufen,
inn Stcaiuig gegen rationale 9robi,
bition 81 nebmen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
Snrf's 6ranffnrter, 8Olpgner,
WcrGadcrte Bratumrit.
llnbcrfGlidt! llniibertrefiIidD!
Buffers, 532 Center Marft
Mmo Is 3iggs Dart.
@irr farbrrt bie Mrrbnnnna.

Nler fOrOerf DC %erDWuNnA,
Sheriff aniffen bon @~ilfesborre CT.
3dblt cine erg0tlide @eihihte bon
ciuem 6roid. Der cute Sheriff bat.
tc cinci 6roid in cine SIalde Nier
geItcdt mo oieiclbc perforft. Snl
9alte Der 3cit bate or ieine Tloide
Bier gon3 nergeiien. AlS CT tie eno-
lid mieocr in sic &ano befom. mar
ser Sroih pcritmlmoen. llno pie
cs init Dem 6roid oiug, miirOe eS
nit einem Stiid SleiIh, nit einer
SllIter ooer ionit eincm Nabruugs-
mittcl geben, oaS Bier miiroe eS
.aiifeiien", o0er nit dn0ercu @or.
ten, ser @emnB bon Bier biIft III.
icre 3abrlmgsmittcl peronlen. @ur-
DC man oieielbe Yroseolrr NIT elmer
6lai6c 8bisfep maherL 10 miiroe
oleicr, po~rouSgeiebt, NuB er itorf ge,
mig lit unb meiitens lit CT 0us
ia oclt 5roih bas 6leiid. Ole
@l6tcr, etc. prdicrpieren. tuiir0e al
10 beim @enuB auf ole 9f~abrrmgsmit.
tel gera0e Die entgegcuaeiebtc @ir-
flung ollsiibeu mie nas Bier. Gaber
rcgen aud Die groBtcn 0perateurc
nod elmer Operation lpern es Dem
Yatienteu Idmer fdat. @abrung 81
.iIh 5li uebmcn, ole @eroauulng oa-
onrd al. bah iie ein wenig pier per
obreihen.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

anopps. llu0 nun bat 0ie Iomi.
hiltrotion in @oibingtou Den 8ertailf
pom @afien noh Merifo eeItattet.
@as miro oas fir 6olgen baben?
9ebmann @enn Die iih befdnt.
pienoen Maiien ltno ole Wonoiten
crit geniigcno NIT @offeu perieben
limo, oiirfte IN unierer Nahbarrepu-
biif balo Nrbe berri6en.
Shops: Nber mas fiir cine art
9irbe?
Qebmanm: Die @ubc oes 6rieo.
bots.
anopps: limo nm bat elm Chicago.
er N(r3t crfldrt, bob es Der @eiun0-
belt 5ntrdglider lit, wern man beinl
Shlafeu 0cn Wnno iflieBt.
9c6nann: Sd oenfe, Dab eS fir
niele 9clfte oft better m1re, nenri Tie
and bcim @aden Den Mlno baIten
miirorn.
anoppS; Cine 6rau I'M Sonic iii
better ......~..
2ebmonn. ytu mas oenn2
anopps: 9ns 5ebn auf Der Neoncr.
tribiine.
2ebmann: Stimmt, anoppS.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

@crgniiamnasn in scr naditeu @Ode:
Sonntog. Den +. Widr5:
oSduaerbmO": SIuiirateo Sectu.
re.
6rcitog. oen 6. Mldr5:
.@ermanio Club: @ortraa BON
Or. @euru s. 8arris.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28

GrOIpcct Sia Cemetery.

Die ia6rliae geriammlnus Ocr
POt- nuO @rO6ciscntiimer Ocs Tru-
ipcct sill 6ricOOOfcS fiuOet itatt aul
0ienstaa, Den 10. Mars, s ll6r
abcnOs in Der samserbnmObaOc,
NO, st4 G-strahe, 9..@.
Sm Aaftrnoc Ocs TrdFOcmtcm:
@m. " Martin, ecfrctdr,
2. SIS. Y.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
5raucn-Silfsuercin oes Oentiden
NaiienbanicS.

@eqen Mepnrdtur in Ser Nnitolt
ocs oeiltidcn g9ailcnbanieS finoet
Die &erianmmlltng ocs Irouen @ilfs
aereins ON II. Mldr3 nohmols in
ser Songcr6unobale itatt.
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.

Liberal, reduced rates for advertise
ments exceeding 3 inches, and for larg-
or space than n inch
Washington Journal., 1914-02-28
We6nrten:

WcbMrtcn:
Sarl mo Mprtle bon Spibineer, i9.
Seirats . 2ieen5em:
@corac &obrboh uno Carrie @arolO
S~oOesIGae;
s(lireO 8. glrnolo.
sSrou Gitele q. aabIert.
Gbas. y. SeIsbersOOrif, 30 Sabre
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
Moman's Club

The next meeting 81 the Woman,
Club ws be held q, the Ade.phi club
Tuesday afternoon. January 6,
1914. Following : th, program
Education. Mr.. Emma W. Cug-
uaw.y, Chairman. assisted by the
Patrons Club, Mr.. Leila Cooper.
President: Paper Mua,c>>ori Method
py Mi, B,di.h,k Vocal >olo-,r..
.r'rd by Nj, Alice Fern Donaldson.
A5i-e,.-Ta, Future DO: the DEM. 4.
school, 10y =. y. TAYLOR. ,up-rr,erd.
eng City schools, Practical demon.
,,u..u. w Hon, Economics Dos
Pupil, .; High school. under Nj,
Esther Livingston Patron, C'ab.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

books and when they come they ar
'hfr bound Ia give great satIsiaclIol'
The SATURDAY matnees at th'
"mrt from } To 5 .. NJ. are benz
largely attended.
The dances every Friday at Wv
nave met with fine success.
The management l. arranging i'i
more music IN the orchestra. All :"
Those attending these dances ha"
expressed the opinion that they can !
BE Beat"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
Comet Theater

The famous Bison pirlnrr, a.
'u.. pleasing the patron, of ID
'"Wei Theatcr. The two and thrt
Tee. features are >till IN the tdyanr
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
THE HAYWOOD

' Yes. I've Just returned from
' Faywood Hot Springs. n N.
and never felt better in nv life.
Tvs great. and everyone in the
state ought 10 90 there. The
treatment you oct will do any.
one GOOD. and the train service 4
and the rOundtrip rate are both Z
attractive rheumatism. Stom-
ach Troubles. Kidney Ailments.
Nerves.
One Example is worth a Thou. I
sand Arguments. 4
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS co. :
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
: =. = = :. = !. ! :. : : : : :! :
: SOCIETY +
: : : : : + !. : : : : : = = :
New Years Retention
SOCIETY

Members of the Methodist church
aud friends Of the pastor. the Rev.
T.. G. Morgan. and Mr.. Morgan. en-
joyed reception given New Year,
Eve at the newly completed parson-
age Mr.. J. VI. Meier. Mr.. J. h.
Taylor. and Mr.. !. VI. Williams were
.u the receiving line. 4 program wa>
given later IN the evening which con-
sisted the following Violin solo.
Nj, katherine Wamel. piano solo.
Nj Esther Bohch piano solo. Ms,
Helen Holt, reading. Miss Dora Ter.
r.... reading. Mis- Katherine Sui.
swan. Delightful Refreshments were
served following the program. Sew.
.ra' remained 10 watch the New Year
.r and rang the bel a, the church
800 token.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
Thursday Lily Auction Bridge Club

Mr.. /. {. Richardson entertain.
~ Oh" Thursday Lily Auction Br.dy,
'ih 'm- afternoon OF hey ranch
home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
Watch Party

Mr. W e. Curri, gave a "aa,.b
"''v" NV Year, Eve a, her re.i.
iencr on Pine street to a number If
friends.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

4 santa f. fasmsr u. be- -.
'"a'" a. The crossing on Gold ny.
" near the freight depot. n.
work ~. oegiu next Monday.
For >a'e. 6+O.arrr rcIiaor simon,
choicest location. Large wei. pBrrn.
- plant, etc. An absolute bsr,,i,
address X. care OF Graphic. ;,
IT," Moor George Orr. : 4 E..
s.r>'"n. } W O'Farrell. and n :
: hcuy VI Fl Pa,o. were IN tho -,
Tor a short STAY. Nv
Mr. j. 7. Warren. wife .- Nh,
Marshal Warren, ha> returr.5 -.
Denver, Colo, after q Wit v.t
friends and relatives during the t....
days. '"' '-'..-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
FOR SALE

plenty Of water; strong soil; easy
terms TO actual settlers. Wright
shaw, Deming. lift
30 acres land fenced and partly clear
ID; well down 10 water; good soil {;
only 81. miles from city. Also leo
acres decided land. -. miles south
II ,.;y-At a bargain. Box 46,.
Deminc. y NJ. II
FOR SALE-Cheap; good horse.
buggy and harness. Call Graphic Il
FOR SALES room house and one
lot or Silver avenue near cour; house:
5000 part cash balance to sui, plr-
chaser, Address Box II. II
FOR SALE-Comple,e pumping plan,
ready Geo rla. No. .. America cen
trtae4. pump and Q horsepower
-, .'!le engine Address po-,of;ce
box l75. Il
FOR SALE:-Yol- bargain Ma,i
,.u q, once 20. 80. or lG0 acres.
Be-. deep. black. .eyo. land. Or
Borier.aad Route, in the pretty
p'aiay.ew reighJorlood. See q,
once. W. \. Ramsey. Dem.r-. p.
FOR SALE:-Gea,,e maze. harness.
and buggy. Cheap. i taken soon
See Brune- q. Ste.soa's ,,o-e I9-p.
FOR SALE--Pi.s and >hoa;, ". y.
NcCurdy IT,
FOR >ALE-Ba,rd alfalfa hay.
,lG.oo per :oa q, NY place. p
mIe, ,os;a east, f. ". Baaaaaa. Il.
FOR SALE-sU acre, e.: decided .aal
GEAR Demir,. $500 per acre. A..
.Go acres r,lall.slmca, ID fenced
md - acres ia cultivation ;5- $3.50
Address 2l0 W Nevada street. o..
'ar.o, Ca. Tsp.
FOR >ALE:-Oas y..r- a.. blood
ba~'c low a.i ;H pig. Fine ,.aa.
u.e Campbell ,lD-,lr.oor packet,
W. &. Bragk. 81.
FOR >ALE-W.. ,ae-ac. o., actin.
cost. mad. order advertising bl,..e,,
requiring d. .. pay, time. Ez.,.y.
;-i-r" Owner -a, other interest,
Aadre,- Box -. silver ely. New
Mexico. .>-p
s"h >ALE:-G..d driving u.r.
Perfectly gentle. A.. 5... .
-. ..'. =. H. >.....-.
t"H >A-E .r lRAuE:-R..aw-.-
uo.-. CLOS, ..r .., prap,-..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02
The Graphic Cent-a-Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
If You Want Anything Telephone los
WANTED

FOR RENT houses. inquire Of
Sausre. l9-p,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

A'uHH X tented houses n Dem.
.n- over eight year, and :. ri" "a. 81.
business
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-01-02

FOR SALE-Or trade 3-O.a.~c r..
-A.a>Amen; .ear the Mr;,,r ,-s.,.
Mr.. Crosby. -.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

The star does not always play the
hero role in these little dramas which
go to make up the worlds baseball
series every fall. The understudy
may have his name in bigger type
than the star of the stage has in
electric letters Two new heroes in
Boston uniform stepped into the.
limelight Saturday. One of them is
Deal the third baseman who covered
the red-light bag for Boston before
Red Smith came along and who
regained his throne when Smith
broke his leg last week. Deal doub-
led in the ninth Saturday, after
being the goat of the Braves at
bat. He turned his hit into the only
run of the game when Leslie Mann,
another former international
Lacquer, singled with two out
Hank Gowdy's hard hitting has
been another unexpected feature that
has placed him in the hero class.
James's pitching Saturday surpassed
Rudolph's on Friday To date he is
the pitching hero. though Old Eddie
Plank heaved a gilt-edged game. Ed
has hard luck in worlds series
games, ii seems. 1t was not his fault
the Athletics lost.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-12

form the committee in charge, and
they expect to have about twelve or
fifteen teams in line They want to
have the first pair of teams take to
the alleys about o'clock.
The Atha Tool Company bowlers
will be on the Job Thursday night.
October %, and a turnout of from ten
to fifteen teams is looked for. A. w.
Kaas is the manager. The Klaxons
will get in line Friday night, Oc-
tober 20
The Star headpin bowling tourna-
ment will inaugurate its seventh an
nual season next week. The popu-
larity of the big competition has been
clearly proved by the fact that the
number of bowlers to take part has
increased each season until about
$500 rolled during the tournament of
1913-1914. 1t is, of course, impossible
that this increase should continue in
definitely The Star has found it diff
cult each season to accommodate
those who wish to bowl. The average
number of teams each night has been
greatly increased, and the bowling
period was lengtheneda gradually,
until it has now been extended as
much as possible. The present tourna-
ment, which will be inaugu~ated Oc-
tober 10, will be wound up some time
shortly after April 1, 1916. and entries
will not be received after all the
available dates have been filed. There
are apt to be some disappointed pin
knights. especially among those who
delay in sending In their entries.
Therefore. the warning 10 make an
entry early is being sounded often.
The Star headpin bowling tourna-
ment is open to all five-man teams.
there being no charge for bowling and
none for entering. A blank which
may be used in sending in entries is
published in The Star. Special nights,
for entries of ten or more teams to-
gether, are arranged for by The Star
Applications should be mailed or
handed to +. w Huttenbach. Iroquois
Academy, Washington street, or may
be left with or sent to the sporting
editor of the Morning Star or the
Evening Star
The prize list for The Star headpin
tournament provides for three team
awards, of $50 for first S25 for second
and $15 for third or 800 in all. The
Star will hand to each bowler who
makes score of 100 or better and Less
than 10 a silver watchfob, while a
gold watchfob will be awarded to any
bowler who has a score of 10 or bet
ter out OF O possible 120. The bowler
who makes the best score during the
tournament will have inserted in his
gold watchfob a handsome diamond,
this being emblemat'ic of the indi-
vidual championship for the season,