davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
VICTORY BY BRAVES WOULD
CROWN WONDERFUL CAREER
Drive by Stallngs From Cellar to Top of League
Unparalleled in Baseball History
Expects to Beat Athletics.

with the Cubs. Stallngs has far more
hitting power than Jones possessed and he
has better pitchers in spite of the fact
that Ed Walsh was al his very best in
1906. The Athletics of to day are scarcely
more formidable than the Cubs Of eight
years ago.
Boston Is confident OF victory over the
to IN that has been Il terror to Ill rivals
But outside OF the city OF culture .he
chances ~ the Braves are not regarded so
highly Locally the high esteem In which
the Braves were held during their pluciey
fight for the title has suffered somewhat
from the recent series against the Giants
The team has let down perceptibly since
clnching the pcnnant. And no team can
ford TO let up against such worthy
'o,mcn as the White Elephants.
BOSTON will give n good account OF IT.
self In the opinion OF most OF the students
of the game. Stallings has a marked ad-
vantage In pitching strength. Rudolph.
lanes and Tyler are possessed OF wonder
tul stamina. They could take care OF a
schedule " ten games as easily as one Of
three Mack has only two really reliable
pitchers, Bender and Plank, and these are
veterans Of many years. They seem as
capable now as ever, but are they? The
great Matty buckled all at once under the
strain OF the last few weeks Certainly
Bender and Plank cannot expect to re-
cuperate from hard games as quickly as
they did year ago. Experts believe that
Mack will try 90 make sure of the first
two games with his veterans so as TO he
able to gamble with younger men after
ward. These young pitchers OF his have
been more or less crratic all season.
Almost as great an asset as the three
pitching marvels is the combination OF
Evers and Stallngs. Capt John from
the field Of play is perfectly qualified TO
Command the team on defence. The Tro-
ian Is without doubt one Of the very
hrain!est players that ever lived. No
opening escapes him. lie IL possessed OF
great personality and magnetism and can
keep team Keyed up to Its proper fight
ng pitch far better than any other mar
in the game Stalllngs can be counted
| upon to got the last ounce of energy ou
| Of the attack. He is the equal OF Macl
At vile ana strategy. There is little doub
| that Boston will play its very best game
| against the worlds champions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
sEELIG WINS AT MoNTCLAIR.
His nnthrop queen GETS First Leg
on CrnwIcy Cup at Horse show.

Nlo%rrrAir. y j. Oct 3.--Thcre WAS
ken competition for the Montcldlr cup
Tor siu-lr harness horses. which was the
chief event on the programme of the
ninth annual Montcialr Hors" SNOW.
which attracted "A crowd of 5000 persons
TO the grounds of the MOntclair \ G. ia
Valley road to-day. The cup, which was
put up tor the first time 10y +. NJ. Craw-
ley a Bros, has to De won two years IN
succession.
The first leg was gained by the New
York dealer Emil Secls. who was rep
resented by the stylish black mare Bath
rop Queen. The winner WAS well handled,
and this was necessary to overcome the
strong opposition provided by .. j. Guides
Honor Boy, which took the rel ribbon,
and the Paradise Farms Flash. which
had to b. content with third place.
Military jumping and polo pony contests
furnished considerable excitement, as did
the regular jumping classes, but the class
Of tho competitors WIS so good that not
an accident married the exhibitions. The
cups In the military contest were mo-
uopOlizcd 10y the Essex Troop. first place
gong TO the troopers mount Sam Grif-
fin. IN the open jumping class Henry
Decgans Acrobat added another to the
long string of blues he has won. bul
was closely pressed BY the DounybroON
Farms Merry Widow. New York came
10 tho front again In the polo pony class,
Jane. Metcalrs our Belle carrying OF
the blue from Golden Rod. entered by
Paradise Farm.
Mr. Charles NJ Flcischmann, Mrs Ed
win Gates Btbcock and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Allnire scored heavily I'm the saddle
classes, one Of the most interesting OF
which was that for pairs, one horse "a
he ridden by q woman and one by a man
The victory was a combination one ror
Mrs. Charles NJ Auaircs Champ Clark
Mrs I'NuTltg NJ E'ltIg e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

spoiled his chance for tho highest run
of the tournament by failing to bring the
worries out Of balk.
The only thing shown by the result of
the match is that Hoppe plays English
billiards better than lnman plays balk-
line. The men will rest for week and
will play n second series In Chicago. The
summaries.
AFTERNOON GAME
Hoppe, 10. III. 90. go, 10. 81, 6s. 10,
., /. 81. SO, Q o, !. 2, "a. Total 500.
Average, 81 i4-is. High runs. III. IS and
81 Grand total ass.
Gnman--i1. 4. al, I, o. 6. c, T. II. 0.
10. ie. 81. g, 4. 6, o. Total 1853. Average,
lO.l7. High runs, 81. 81 and i6. Grand
total, ass.
NIGHT GAME
Hoppe, 10. o. .. 55, 90. II. 81 o. 1919.
q. /, ~. Total, 500 Average. rs Ga.
High runs. 1913. - aud 80. Grand total,
inman--s. is. g. /. a. s. S. ], 6, ?. l.
.. Total So. Average, Z LIZ. High runs,
20 and 10. Grand total. 3,1O3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Victory against the Athletics In the
Approaching worlds series would attain
for George stallings, the hustlins man
ager of the Boston Braves, one OF the
most brilliant triumphs in the history OF
baseball. Already this season StaIIlhss
has established record unequalled by
any other manager, that of bringing an
apparently hopeless tailend"r from the
bottom TO "A championship in less than
half the season. THIS w,ndoriul achieve
ment has bten approached only once.
In 1906 Fielder Jones carried the White
Sox from seventh place to a pennant.
Ie kent right on IN the classic against
the cubs and annexed the highest honors
u baseball
stallings already has overshadowed
one part of Fielder Jonts's stirring tri-
umph u remains to be seen II no can
continue So successfully In the second
lart of his task The eases OF the WHITE
SoN in 1906 and the Braves In 1914 are
very similar After nghtng his way
painfully up step by step Jones had To
line up his h.tl,ss wonders against a
team which az that time and subsequently
was considered one OF the very greatest
ever assembled. This was none other
than The tuu.-tLc cubs at tIe heNday
of their career.
Tn. cubs II 1906 outclasscd the rest
Of organized btscha'rs star teams rs far
H- the Athl,t cs Do w uut'ltss the general
run Of major league clubs. That season
the Chance men won ild victories a
record never since approached. 'hahco
Ind am iniold which many claim was
H., greatcst Of AN dime. No "ithcid
ever was put together that bettered
Sneckard. ) .uultc md SIaglc AZ their bet
Johnny King was at III. zenith or his
career blckug one Of the finest pitching
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ELLER BoRRows SHOES; WINS
Police Athlete Uses Spectators Foot
genr at Newark Meet.

NEWARK, Oct. 3.--ff some kind hearted
man In the grand stand had not
agreed to lend John j. Eller, the New
York police athlete, his pair OF shoes
size Q. the athlete could not have com
peted I'm the fifty yard shoe race at the
police athletic carnival here to-day. The
ace Is one in which the starters run fifty
yards wearing only stockings to a pile In
which all the contestants shoes are
heaped up and covered.
The idea Is for each runner to pick out
his own shoes from the bunch. put them
on, lace them and then run for the tape.
Eller's shoes were tanned ones and the
others refused to start because the New
Yorker could too easily have found his
own sole companions, all the others being
black.
rs tho dispute was at it's height the
man In the stand offered Ellcr the use OF
MS shoes. E,lcr accepted and won the
raCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

Fairmont A. C.--Young Mike Douovs,
easily defeated Al Mccoy
broadway Sporting Club-Younu Sol.
berg and Battling Lahm boxed to a d.aw
Irving A. C.-phil Bloom shaded n,,.
ME Leonard
Greensboro \. C.--Bushey Graham ara
Young O'Lcary boxed q draw.
Browns Gymnasium-Eddie E.zei,,
mons shaded Tommy Moore.
Sharkey A. C.--k. O. Egrcrs kr,,t.a
out Kid Goodman In tho fourth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ERASMUS WADES THROUGH.
Score. n Points 10 Nome for Curtis
of staten Island.

The Erasmus Han High School team
defeated Curtis High School ~ Staten
Island, 80 to 0, yesterday on Hawthorne
Field, BrOoAlNu After the first few min
utes Of play the Erasmus players had
things all their own way and scored In
every period. Coach Jack Forsyth Of
Erasmus sent in several substitutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
ADELPHI LINE HOLDS FLUSHING.
straight Football and Forward
Passes Result In 81 Points.

Adclph Academy opened its season
yesterday with "A q to victory over tho
Flushing High School at Adephi Field
brooklyn, The Adelphi line held well
and ON only few OCCASIONS did the Flush
Ing lads break through, The backhcld
of Afford, Leyser Ban and Love and
Vaughn showed M we'll, Besides making
good gains at straight football Adelphl
also gained considerably on forward
passes Afford and Fishbeck working
several successfully. The lineup,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FORWARD PASSES WIN GAME.
dickinson High Opens season by
B.nting ID. witt Clinton

Dickinson High School opened its
season yesterday at Manhattan Field
defeating DE witt Clinton ~ to 6. Little
open football was attempted. Forward
passes resulted IN both OF Dickinson's
tOuchdoWns. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
WEE BURN WINS TEAM MATCH.
Beats Ola WivaIs From Brool,In W
by Wide Margin.

STAMFORD, Conn, oct. Wee l'urr
defeated BroOklawn to-day in a team
match played over the Wee Burn cuu. So.
The home players won all alonE the line
from the bridgeport golfers and the final
result was Wee Burn. 81 BrOoklawn, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
FIELD GOAL BEATS COMMERCE.
Williams kicks II for Fordhmm prcp
From 30 Yard Line,

Fordham Prep defeated the strong
Commerce High School eleven to o
in It's first contest Of the season ycster-
dav on Fordham Field II was the first
meeting Of the teams In five years Com
merce could do nothing with its lighter
opponents when within striking distance
Of tho Maroon goal line, ON three Oc-
casions Fordham took the ban on downs
within its own yard line the last tine
II being foot from the goal
FOrdhHms score came i'm the first
period. with the ban ON Commences "a
yard limo Williams dropped back and
hckcd fold goal The play in the re-
naming three periods found Commerce
mostly In possession Of the ban, but lack
ing the huW plunge IA score. The con-
test was played AS "A preliminary 10 the
Fordhnm-Gulltudct game Tho lineup;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Score nlckln son, ~; DE Wit Clinton O. Touch
downs Power, Mhltchln. NOonan. GOal-Kin z,
Substitutes DE witt clinton, SalzmHn for Sey
mour, Hlnslish for polsky: Dlckln son -Pawde for
Barnes, Nhhchiu for Brennan, Barnes for White
hln, Rosenberg for Van Blarlcon Referee Cool,
~ Union. lmpire-McEroy Of Cornell. Time Of
QudrtCTs-l0 minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04

Erasmus Hal Positions curtis
Sountle. Right end. ........ DoWen
NedIey...,...,.Righ tackle 30. Welleukuup
"ltyCso. ..,,..,,.fIlght gnurd. ........ worth
jackson ..,....... centre ......... - Johnston
Higgins. ......,.t.rfr guard 80. .. Weissman
tol"......."....Loft tackle,.,.,,. Robertson
Troy.,.......,,.. Loft end.,..... Henderson
Tut'lc ......... Quarterback .......... Jones
Cas'CllHuos. Lott halfhpck. ....... Brown
Lehman .-... Right halfhack Birmingham
olson .,-- -...... FuNhuck ,......... koppl"r
Score Erasmus. 3i. Curtis. o Touch
downs - SON o. Medley. Tuttle. Goals -
olson I Goal from Gcld-Oison sub
situations Erasmus, Maniou for Sountle.
CottcrcIl for Medley, Bend for Reese. Sans
for Higgins, Wood for Troy: Curtis. Ffz-
gerald Tor Johnston Referee Neary,
Rochester. TWpirr--Way. PennsyIvan ia.
Time Of perlod---lO minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
AUTOM OBILE
EXCHANGE
Al Cars Crowded 10 The Doors
-. =. ii,t ACtlrutc.
Must Unload Prices THAT Sell"

Demon Stratlons Given; Examinations rn,.t,e.
- Every thing a. IcuTCAut,d
aSiS-5i" Hudson $50 Hudson Su,cds'cr roo
C,.M m " Forty "lh'y;, 1872 ,oia. ip'i
Ctutl.acs SOD. $3.50 $40. Nol. ST. 3"
Slmpt Ihty" 500, 500: ~ Llmou-lne' Ian.
dhulc,tcs Si.jsJ to $3.50; Chalmers "rr-t"-
,JIttcu T 'a;........ -... $40
,Elghtccn LAndluctte $50; Royals. Truring
RenaGls. Thndaulc,tcs and Limousine, $40 $40
,,...,,... ,o,, ..o,....,, ,o75 20 $40
Abbott SpcCdstCr $3.50 Elan dcrs TourIn tgts ~,
Henderson, 1914 1915 MeHllngics "Iort,S
Sky LifnOu>incs, Torln q. MdsIy, liz '''
-, ~, - SO, 500. si25 S2rl son
Fords, 1871 only. 1925 $3.50: Fiat "3j' LmGus.rs
Cadillac Coupcs; other Closed cars. Tovt"s,s
our Comprtltors' ''
Jandcrf Automobile Co.
1853 Broadway, Bet. 56 6 ST ST.
NOTICE OUR NEW ADDETSSTS
1899 BrO0dnaN 1904 B'wal. aD3 " Sg,h
Autos. Tires and Sundrics. Bodies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-04
LIMOUSINE BARGAIN

Fine 6-cylindcr foreign Limousine in splcn-
| did condition. \ rare bargain II bought az
| once. PERCY igp Riverside Drive.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
SUGGESTIVE HELPS.

A trained nurse prevented all dis
agreeable after effects Of chloroform
after an operation by the use of vine
gar Cause the patient to inhale the
fumes of vinegar from a saturated
cloth. She said she had never known
it to fail.
To clean a silk or net waist, put it
into two quart fruit jar nearly filled
with gasoline. Let it stand over night,
and in the morning. shake it back and
forth. If quite soiled it may need
rinsing in fresh gasoline.
When staying over night in a
strange hotel, look for and locate the
way to the fire escape before going
into your room. Place a book or chair
on the floor under the electric light
fixture, so that it will be easy to find
the globe.
Those Of us who have groped for
several minutes for a light fixture
know how annoying it can be.
For a bruised finger nail, dip it in
cold water and hold it upright for an
hour and your nail will not turn black.
Open the faucet at the bottom Of
the hot water tank and let the water
run off. This will remove the accumu-
lation of rust in the pipes Of the stove,
Dress shields covered with silk like
the lining of the coat are not noticed
and double the wear of the lining be-
sides giving it the protection of the
shield.
Slice the oranges on potato chip
slice for orange marmalade. and they
will be as thin as the famous import
cd marmalade.
One careful housekeeper keeps her
plate racks always clean by washing
one with each regular dish washing
When carrying three or four books,
slip tae cover OF one inside the other,
which will keep them from slipping.
Lekkc 2A~,z<.zN-.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Ol4764
Department of the Interior, Z. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Ian. 80, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Clar-
ence Elmer Gordon, of Blythe, Cal
iforn:a, who on Febr. 5, 1912, made
Homestead Entry, No 014764, for
Sh of NWA, Section 6, Township
6S., Range % E.,S. B. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make FL
nal communication Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Register and Receiver, U. S.
Land Office, at Los Angeles, Calf
ornia, on the 2Oth day of March,
1914, at $50 o'clock A. NJ
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Peterson, Eli Bates, Homer
Domino, William Lloyd,all of Blythe
California.
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,
(39-43) Register.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
(39-43)
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Register

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
To N. r. Bunker and Robert Bloomer
their heirs and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby no
titled that have expended during tn
years 1911, 1912 and 1913 the sum
Of eight hundred ($800) dollars in Ia
Dor and improvements upon the fol-
lowing named mining claims, situate
i'll Ellsworth mining district, Yuma
county, Arizona, tO-wit: Humming
Bird No. 1 and Humming Bird No.
2, recorded August 4, 1909, In book
three Of mines, pages $50 and 331, in
recorders office, Yuma county, Ari-
zona; Agusta, notice of location
whereof was recorded on the 10th da
of December, 1911, in book eight Of
mines, page 537, records of Yuma
county, Arizona. Said work was
done and improvements made in or
der to hold said mining claims under
the provisions of Section 1924 of the
lSCF l0CO ObdIuCo vi ClAC CliIICd OlNI~os
and the amendments thereto, and the
laws of the state of Arizona concern
ing annual labor to be done on min
ing claims.
That there is due from you to the
undersigned the sum of three hundre
$4,000 dollars on account Of your shar
Of the $500 expended for annual labor
on said claims, divided as follows:
From N r. Bunker, the sum of two
hundred ($200) dollars, for your one
sixth interest in the Humming Bird
No. 1 and Humming Bird No.2 and
your one-half interest in the Agusta;
from Robert Bloomer, the sum Of one
hundred ($1O0) dollars, for your one
sixth interest in the Humming Bird
No. 1 and the TIumming Bird No. 2;
and you are hereby notified by the
undersigned that if within ninety days
from the personal service Of this no
tice, or within ninety days after the
publication hereof, you fail or refuse
to contribute your portion of such ex-
penditure as co-OWners. your interests
III the said claims will become the
property OF the subscriber, your Co
owner who has made the required ex
penditure. by the terms OF said see
ton.
e. V. BUNKER.
Wenden, AriZ. Jan. 20, 1914.
First pub Jan "a, last pub. Apr. 25)
The Parker post., 1914-03-14

each other. They drew together and.
before either realized what they wera
doing, they were in each others arms
and their lips had met.
Then, as realization came, they
drew apart. The house surgeon read
the look OF terror on the woman e
face. Silently they went their ways
no word spoken. They had not met
since that Cay.
The house surgeon hurried into the
operating room, put on his linen oyer
garment, and scrubbed his hands for
the last time. The nurse took the tray
Of instruments out OF the boiling dis,
infectant. The house surgeon nodded
to the orderly, and the unconscious
patient was wheeled into the theater
Al the first glance the house sur
geon saw that the man was desper-
ateiy injured. Five ribs were broken
there were internal injuries, and as
the operation progressed, the surgeon
saw that certain of the nerves were
crushed.
There was just one chance to save
Reynolds's life, and it was so smali
thai Cnly the present desperate cir
cumstances would justify taking it
The nerve which controlled the hearts
action was uIinjured, but the artery
Which supplied II with blood was rap
tpred The house surgeon knew that
if he could suture the broken coats CT
this artery, the nerve would continue
to function II he failed to attemp;
this-and in those DAYS the sGture OF
arteries was only just beginning TO &c
heard Cf-the nerve would gradually
cease TO perform it's task; the heart {
action would quietly stop, and Rey
nolds would be dead by morning. The
house surgeon, intent as he was upon
his task, was well aware of what was
happening around him. There was nc
one present who had the technical
knowledge which he possessed. He
could apparently complete the opera
ton and yet leave this artery untouch
ed. No one would know what he had
failed to do. The thought of Lillian
and of the worthless man upon the
table urged him like goad. What
was the Hippocratic Oath which every
doctor takes, that it should weigh in
the balance against the happiness OF
two people who loved each other?
With perfectly steady hands the
house surgeon picked up an adjacent
artery and sewed it's coats together
with fine needle, leaving that which
supplied blood to the heart nerve un
touched. AS he prepared to end his
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
SPANISH DISHES.

Spanish cookery is quite simple, the
most important ingredient used is the
fiery pepper.
Spanish Omelet The sauce must
be prepared first, to serve with this
dish, which is a meal in itself Fry
a good sized onion until golden brown,
add a quart Of tomatoes, four or five
red peppers, two tablespoonfuls of
butter and pinch of salt, and set the
mixture on the back part Of the stove
to simmer. To prepare the omelet,
pour cup Of warm milk over a cup
of bread crumbs, add two tablespoon
fuls Of butter and six well beaten eggs,
the yolks and whites beaten separate
ly. Pour the sauce around the ONE
let when it has been placed on the
hot platter.
Mexican Scrambled Eses.-Roast a
dozen fresh green peppers. peel, re-
move the skin and seeds, and chop,
then boil in a very little water until
tender; season we'll with butter. Beat
six eggs, add seasoning and the pep
pers, and cook for moment in hot
butter.
Mexican Stew.-Put a pound Of
round steak through the meat chopper.
mold into small balls. Into a hot fry.
Ing pan put minced onion, a cup OF
tomatoes, two or three peppers and a
quart Of water, When it boils add the
meat balls and simmer for half an
hour, then add two or three diced po-
tatoes; season with salt and pepper
and serve with toasted bread
Chill Con Carne.-Prepare a dozen
fresh chillies by putting them on to
cook in cold water, bring to the boiling
point, and when tender plunge in cold
water; remove the skin, seeds and
white veins. Cut in pieces a pound of
beef, brown in a little lard, season,
add an onion and Glove of garlic, add
tablespoonful Of -four, Simmer in a.
little water with the peppers.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
016442

Department Of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf
Febr. 4, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Andrew
J. Ashurst, of Neighbours, California
who, on June IL, 1908, made Home
stead Entry, No. 016442, for S. W.
"A, Section 10, Township Z S., S.
E. Meridian, has filed notice of In
tention to make five,year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Register and Receiver
U. s. Land Office, at Los Angeles,
California, on the oath day of March,
1914, at $50 o'clock A NJ
Claimant names as witnesses:
e. B. Ashurst, of Rannells, Califor-
MIA. Joe Martin, Rannells, Califor-
MIA. w. D. Hickey, of Neighbours,
California P H Bodkins, of Neigh
bours, California.
Non-coal
FRANK BUREN,
(39-43) Register.
The Parker post., 1914-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O1O761
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Los Angeles, Calf.
Febr. IA, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Fran
els Louis Chamberlin, of Pale Verde,
California, who, on June /, 1912 made
Homestead Entry, No. 010761, for E
RNWA, W1aNEA, Section Is, Town
ship S., Range 81 E., S. B. Meri-
dian, has filed notice of intention to
make Communication Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Register and Receiver, u.
S. Land Office, at Los Angeles, Cal
ifornia, on the 1st day Of April, 1914,
at $50 o'clock A. M.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry ]. Whittlesey, Rannel1s, Cal
ifornia Justus Smith, Palo Verde,
California. George Henry Hauser,
of Palo Verde, California. Richard j.
Brown, of 633 San Julian ST., Los
Angeles, California
Non-coa
FRANK BUREN,.
(4l-45) Register.