davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
User beantuurtet bic Srase?


Gin Nann in &anias 9itp rid,tete
'folaenbes Sdreiben an Die oorti9e
~Stonts5eituna":
n@or ungcid6r finf5ebn Sabren
ipl,roen in Den @,cbpGfeu bon aanias
Gin lebenbc S6ipeinc fir uneefdbr
$500 bas Sunberts9fun nerfauft
uub i'd fauffe euten Sped fir 10 Cts.
bas Yfunb. elm l1nterificb BON 7 Cts.
5piidlen benz Iebenben Sdtpein unb
benz Yropuft. CUR iesisen 3eit brins
gen auf Oemielben Warfte lebenbe
Sdnpeine etipa 8 Cts. bas Yiunb unb
ih be5able Dem &~leinbdbler 80 Gents
bas Yfrnb fir benieIben Sped. Den ib
funf5ebn Sabre 5uriid fir 10 Gents
fauftc. Canals mar Der llntcridieD
5piihen Dem lebenoen Shpein unb
Dem sped Z Gents, beute lit Der
llnterihieo 81 Gents ant 9iunb. Wer
befommt bic % Gents? Sid)erIih
fonnen Die Yafcrs nidt crbobte &oz
item fir llmipanbluns bes SdwcineS
Il: Sped be%balipten, neil Die pcrbcilerz
ten WetbpDen, peld,e bon ibnen dngez
nanbt perben. Die Soften erniebrisen
aritatt erGHben r1b bas yYn.reis
bunesz Spitcm", bas lie an tbren Irs
beitern nntpenben. miro ir9cnb cine
2obnerbDbnng, melfc bcnielben in Den
lesten fiinf5ebn Sabren bepiaigt NOR
DEN iein mag, mebr als ans9leifen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Sbutiuhen.


Moi1 bort nidt icltcn in Der Staot
bic. ipDttiidc Semcrfiing MADDEN "ocr
bHn1nlc Yducr". User ba meint Der
Bauer lei Dunm, Ser lit Diimmer mic
Der, bc1t CT iir buntnt 6alt. Ser
BGuernltulb bon beuer ut IN pieler
6iniid,t Gin nitfgetlGrter Stanb. Be
fannilid befonamen mir inner &iiicn
bonn Seien. gutter 3eitnngcn uno
Bidder. Sd CLAUDE, Dab Der onrdz
idnittlidlc Bauer mebr Iicit, ais Der
SurtjlHnittlide Stdoter. Sprid)t man
init cillcin Sallomann ilber trgeHo Elm
@cbiet menihlidcr @irfiamtett. 10
bort man, baB CT nuf rem betreffenz
Den @cbict 6efnnut lit, inheln cr
ebcn bappn gelclcn bat. Iber Der
Bauer lit nid)t fortidrittlid genllg
fir uniere 3cit, bore ih Semano
idgcn. Iudh has III ell Srrtbum;
9erube bas @egcutbeil lit Der Sal.
@enn ~ir9enbipo etlpas Neues aufz
tautbt, bns lid ailf Die 2anpipirtbz
iG)aft bc5icht, 10 mod)t CT lid 1dnell
barlit bcfonnt; finbet er, baB cs ibm
NlIsen bringcn fam, 10 fault crs;
lei e5 cine Maidine, Elm gutter Sa>
men pbcr elm S6icr. .@trabe bieie
Sbatiadoc bat Den Sarnneritano III Den
lcbttn fiiiifnno5lpnli5ig Sabren in
cine Higcdhntc SDbc gcbrur1t. Iud)
lit cs Sbatinchc, bnB mcnn ir8enb Sc
r1anb icincn Collar ehrlih pcrbicnt,
Damn lit cs Ger S%anbmdnn. Wan
bcrfe MIR. mic piel GRiihe unb Shmeib
es fpitet. bis or Gin 9uidel 8etreiOe,
aartoffeln pbcr arnllt .nlf Den Wtarft
brillgt. @cm CT troBbcm moblba>
bcnb miro, bailn bat CT bas nur Icie
ncm altbcitonben Sleib unh ictncr
lpciien Sparialnfeit 81 perbanfcn.
Scr Sauernitalb lit llno blcibt Gin
nc pcrIiegenber Segen5itrpm fir bas
Stubtlebcn. Wan bentc MIR, mas
sic Sotgcn icin lpiirben, pcnn ale
9aucrn llrD @drtner lid cinig mir
bcn, einmal bier 8pdben lang feline
2cbcnsmittcl allf Den Iarft 81 brinz
gen! 3unger, Summer, Haub uno
Sobtidyla9 ipiirbe man iIberaQ mabrz
ncbmen. .Scnn Iotb 'btidlt Giicn. Ser
iplllu INIllllllNgS- SluulUCippDitll Dui
9cipD6nlid) ,falm eincn piertdgigen
Gprrntb bon 2ebensmitteln I'M 6nlic;
mdrlde nod nidlt eiilnial 10 piel. Non
ben grpBcu @eifdftsbduiern uno
id)0n nueluoblierten ,@obnhdulern,
lIlb @ut, lam Der Wenid) chen
leincu Sunger niht itilerL nod ieiz
ucn Sllrit lpiden. Or bralld)t ba5u
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Die 8rpbufte bes
2aubcs. Wcniben, Die iabrails, inbr>
Gin Sen itGbtiidcn W.arft nit &cbcnsz
mittefn pcrIcbcn, peroienen oesbnlb
aIlc Anerfennltng, Ghtins ulb @brc.
9tph in ciuer onbcrcn 6iniid,t lit
Scr Sarmcrito,b cillc bcltdnbiac Scs
gcll5qlicae fitr Den Stabtbclpobncr.
Ndmllid,: Die Stubt "bepurf gar pieler>
lei inb malld,erlei Ir6eitsfrGite ipie
Sienitbotcn,. 0%anbipcrfcr, 2nbcnbic>
iter, @ciddftafiibrer, anufleute, Be-
dn,tcn allcr @tt, Npppfntcu, Hiftcr,
@cr5tc, Sebrcr llnO @ciitlid3c. SorIht
man lldtG, no bieieS Seer Dor Nrbeis
tern lnib gcnmten berfptmnt,' 10 fins
Oct mnl,, baB BEL @eitem Die Weiiten
pom 9nn0e .tonlmcll. 8dre cs nl1o
llid)t fir bcr hcitdnbigen frii6cn 3u@
ftiB ncuer Ir6citafraftc pom 9anoe.
10 nilreen BIC StdStc IN 9roBc Ser
,legenbeit founrncn. lpeil lie chen nidt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

8 * q * :: - :: * q q s. - q - q +:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

biete; er poIlfoinmnete ben Cartoon
&rpscb uib Die Srodenplntte, mas
cine llmipdl5ung i'm pbotogrop6iitcu
Gcrfnbren berbeifiibrte. Sn Inerz
tenultt8 ieiner @erbienite erbielt er
piele Observation-Disclosures pom allsa
ldnblIder 8egierunecn.
+ !. 1.
Sas Ercslouer Iplrfapitel bat an,
27. Wai an SteIfc be5 Dor ct1iaen
Wonatcn perirorbenen SilritbiifofS
CARDINAL bon appp Den 8iidloi non
SiIbe5beinL Ir. Nooli @etcam, gun,
Siiritbiid}pf 9~rcsluu's, Ser grobtcn
St03cie 8cutIHldn6's, crforcn. Set
nelic S%iiritbiidoi lit Gin Nnbdngcr Der
aDIncr Hid'tnng 3u @unitcn hrr gcs
miid1ten conieiiioucden hriitlidJcn
@elperfidJaft5 : 9ctpcgrna. Shirt
biidjof @ctran ipltrbe ain Il. WHrS
1859 in 6tlbcsbcim OILS Sohn zines
&alttlltdli1s gcborcn, bciild)tc hds Dor
ttgc 0nnraiilim urlb br5og ipGtcr Die
lltioerlttdtcn 5u &iir5bnra, 0tiiudcn,
Srntsbrud uno Hpin. Or lpnrhc 1884
sim Witalieb Der biid]oflid)en 9cboroe
BON 6%ilbesbcim crlnitnt, 1898 gum
9nlruifar ~6cforbert ulto 1905 sum
0eneralz@ifar beS Stifofs Sneobt
crnanut. bciieu gtadfplgcr III Der
@crlpaItitng bcs 9istbumts CT i'm
fol9cnecn Sabre iultrbe. Scr ilell>
crpdblte 6%itrftbii6of, ipeldjcr bic
5itel cineS Suttprs Ser Shcplpaic u1tb
Der Surisprubeu5 trdgt, bat praihies
bcnc thculpgiihc lnlo tunitGiitpriidc
@ertc. 'btralisgeaebcn.
+++
@pri9c 8ofc pcritnr6 i'll Nofeitcr,
u: o., rah lan9em, ihfpcrcm Sciocn
Gin alter, bcitti6cr Splrnaliit. SlllnIs
Zoos, Der leit 1899 an Der .Iodlciter
I6euopoit" bic 5tetlc ncs 9befs8ez
hnftcllra iunc bnttc. Wnn riibmt
Dem REINFORCEMENT cine icItcnc Yflihte
unb Cpferfrcnbisfcit nod. @at
or ltd) bod, lett Se6n Sabrcn pDlig
crbfiiibet, nllr nit 0iIfc Der Sdbrcibz
madeline nod h~ctb1tigcn foinen. Gin
Iugcnleiocn, boa i6m 6crcits in iln@
gcH Snbrcn Sdnpicrigtcitcn bercitct
bate, ncrid)limnlcrte lid bon Gag al.
Sa9 5uicbenbs, pnb man fam ppbl
bub linn Der 5ob ais Grloicr
gcfomrncn ut, ipicipobl inn Der Glib
bon iciner Samilie id,per aez
llnb biz gum lcBten Iligcn>
bid bcpegten ieinen ttoB hes perz
bdngniBpoIen 9cioens INNER rcgell
@ciit ncrlc, id)Opferiide Sbcrn. Ini
2. S%epteinber 1851 iparb Spp5 in
8plferspeiler III Slbepburg gcborcn.
1882 fam er nnd) Imcrifn, lpp cr
BON 1887 an 5ipei Sabre lang buS
.tbeolu9iidJc Serinar in Hpdcitcr be-
9rci Sabre ,nrbcitctc CT en-
- Scilbboten" in Glcpclnnb, O.; bier
crblinbete CT ros critic. Wai tcmpprGr.
1924 iuirftc CT ais Srbrer.. 8pn
1899 an. enblidl gebortc CT Der Gez
battton Der .I~Denopoit" in Tphcitcr
an, lrlb er bIicb bis CUR .lebten
Stilnbc ieines Sebens auf Dem Soltcil.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

mpniItildes 2iht, bas erflGrt IGes.
@cnn elm Ienid, Der in icincm
Scr5en ben licben 8ott nbgeieBt bat,
nod iiber @unber belebren mill, 10
lit bos minoeltens 10 parabpr, nls
nenn elm @einbdnbler Die Sefuiten
an fritiiieren iih anmabt ober Der
geiitlide Shuiter nidt bel ieinem
2ciiten bleibt. = Stun aber Die Wilz
Iionen. Die bn aus Seutlhlanb
idbrlif nah 2ollrbes getrasen tperz
ben! Iit bieier ~2eimrutbe gebt Sr.
Sr. Iisner beionbers germ auf Den
@imbelfang, troBbem es ibm ifon
nab9enieien purbe, ba6 oieie Wiutps
nen nur in ieiner Ybantniie eriitieren.
@enn pirtlid) ais Seutidlanb iopiel
@elb nad) 2ourbes geihleppt fpiiroe.
als Der Serr Softor bebauptet, Damn
fdmen alif ieben Yileer 700 bis 500
Wart, nnb bas 1T .nonienie". Sic
Eilger linb meiltens einfnte 2eutden,
Die b0hitens $50 Rart fir bicie
MeiSe anleeen fonnen. @enn nber
Der Serr Softor. Der ia anidcinenp
MIR nit WiIionen 5u refnen seipobnt
lit, (bielleift itebt or inter elmer
WaHensS uageition ?-Gnmcrfung bes
Sebers) ioidbe lud,en mil, Die + ate
Dem beutffen gaterIano
perloren gcben, bann iou or 9efdIigt
nad 80 o Carlo an Die Spielz
banf gebcnl 5iinfnnboreieis WtGiu=
men merben bort jdbrlih aus Seutih=
Lamb bingeihleppf! @on 2ourbes
iol er aber Die Safe ipcelanen, beun
ba bat er lid blamiert. &on Worte
Carlo tpirb CT anerbings au6 Die
Naie fortlaiien, benu ieine MONTH";
ihcn Srelnbc am griinen SiiG, .pie
iinS n Of t 5u leiten!"
Sic 8etpesune inter Dem idleii@
iden elerils ge9eu bic 8egiinitiglins
gen Der G.ucrtret6er burd) Den
0crbanbs> Gor ltaub bonn Sip Berlin
nimmt INNER 9roberen llmian9 an.
Sebr piele @eiitlid)e aus Berlin ilno
S,ororte pabcn lid DEM Sroteit a:se>
idlcfIcn. Sic @%eiam1nt5abl Der
llnieridrifteu betrdgt jest 1851 60
lit CO red)t. @e9en Die Stdnfcrei mllB
entlid cntidbieben Sront gcmaht
merben. = Sic @erliner Hihtrng
fann nm 9etpirnen. fpcnn tic ibr
Sans LAUDER hdlt. Sn elmer Ser
i1:rmluno ncrielben, luelhe fiir5lid
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
Stabltrnit's Siiriprgc fir. Ir=
better gesen Sitihiage.

9ns nctc Spitcrn Ser ltnitco
Stdtcs Steel Corporation in
Somciteub. nm. Die Nrbciter bcs
riciigen Gtnblincments bpr Sibz
idlldgcu 81 beipabrer, bat mGbz
reno Der .bciBcn @cle" Der
lcetcn &odlc iiG 9ldn8cnb be-
ipdbrt, inbcm fcillcr Der Nrbcitcr
citcn SiBiding crlittcn bat. Su
allen 9epdrtcmcnts scr Su6rifz
Iula9e mar ndnuid) cine Nipti5
nngeihlagcu lrorbeu, bdB alc
Nrbciter, lpcftc it'd, bon Der
6iBc n~n9cGriffcn filbItciL lid ioz
fprt bel ibrcm @prmonn melocn
ltub bnnn it'd an ciucm fiiblcn
Ylab 10 lun9c allsrubcn ioQtcn.
big lie lid lpicbcr gang pobl
fil6ltcn. (Sicies @crfobrcu Der
oicrt nltdl unbcrsipo .Nad)z
abmun9.-9. g.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

Sir Soiepb 8iliou SpaL Der Grs
finber bes critcn clcttriiden @liibs
lidltes, lit in 9oubpn an IS, Mai I'M
Iltcr bon SO Sohrcn aus Dem Scbcn
N%cidicbcu. SabrclauG bat CT nit
clcttriifcu 2nn,peu erperimcntirt, che
cS ir.n III 1879 gelnug, buS Sroblcm
hcr gr8cugun9 cincs @litblihtcS 81
loien uub boruit Die allgcmcinc Sers
ipcnbuna Der @leftri5itdt fir Selcudls
tln9S8mede az ermoglihcn. Or bat
aud) niele nnbcrc elcftriidlc Sorrid's
tunncn, harIutcr einc Sidcrbeitss
lnmpe iijr &crgIeute, crinnbcn itno
ciclc &crtciicrumgen dn Snmn,e!@
hGttcricu p~OrGenommen. 9tid)t iuents
ger bctorut ma er burd, feline err
fiubun9en auf pbotu9rapbiid,em @cs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
ti.ssa.baresr Gazette, pie,,staa. BEN 8. a,s,sf 1914,

ALIEN in 1918 pcrfalift ipurbcn. ge>
lpeiit Sieies nid,t, pab Silos cincn
.grfolg bebeuten? - Older unb
@artenbaue Scitung." ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

Setter |uul bon InliIcr, Grftnbcr
bes nud inn 9%cnanntcn 8eipcbrcs,
ous inter bcn mannigfnditcn Be
5eidnungen in Den Irmccll ptcler
9dnoer Gin9ang 9cfunben bat, lit am
90. Mai in Stltt9art i'm Ilter bon
II Snbren aus bem 2cben gelhtcDcn.
Gas urIpriin9lihe Wtuntergclpebr
tpllrbc in bobcm 8rabc 10 Den in
2iittif aniGiiiecu Sriibcru Deg CIR
ftnbcrs pcrbciicrt inter finan8iclcr
geibilfc bc5 Entertainers Norris.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

Seiliefeit Yapit Bins oeS Se4rten ausgrftctiet.
Ienien mir Die glufmerfjamtctt bes infbpIii6en
gublifiims aui elm botfI 5eifseuydBes pradt.
@ei6i6te 10 biele ansrifte auf nufcre 0tr1e
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09

9Nd 0lad @If, elm Snoiancrsdaicdei, Der Den
Wtffiondren beim uHterridtet bebiilfitG III.
8itte, perseifet bic arnen Snpianer
nidjt!
Die Wtiiiinndrc Der Ct. Srancis. Wiiiipn, z.
T., bitten bic suten 5reunbr Der S,nDianer,
iBnen bet Der Anebreitnug pcs Hcidlcs Gbrtit.
inter ben &tubern Der Eratrie bebtiliiid, 5u iein.
lie 3auieuoe inter ~nniercr Ymf;idt itchcn'
ben Snbtaner wpbnen ~5critrent aut elmer Sladr
uon 1000 Enabratutetlen SniolgSocHen nittiicn
bic WHfipndre iplde Snotanrrnfbhlien anitel.
len, pie befdbist tno, anoere. IN nntcrridlten,
Setehrte uprSaberctten MIN. Nns inns am met
item nptbtbnt, fnb Mittel, Tim bieIc GdfedpcteE
81 be5abIen. Sbnc oteie gnten Snoianergcbnl
fen f5nnen mir nur uenia e%rretdben.
&tr beten t6sltdl tar unierc @cbltbatcr. Cine
tntereHante sfniidltepuittartc ,nierer Wiiiiun
pirb tebem 0eber psn cinen, Collar Doer mebr
ppn ben WtifipnGren ale 6mpiangsbeitdtinung
Bnaefanot. 0aben mDac man icnocn an otf
9atbolte Y%rinttng g., Snbnane,
Spma, pber btrcft nm " co. Sbeu. Scnrn,
9. g.. ct. Sraneis, 2. Tat, ria Groustpn,
Tebrasfa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-06-09
SiluS!

Sm Sabre 1882 naren MIR %
Silos in Den II. G.. am 1. Sanuar
1914 purbe Die Sabl auf iiber 1902
900 sci6dst, ipopon uber 10000
Evening star., 1914-10-13
GIANTS GRAB ANOTHER.
Easily Defeats Yankees, 6 to /
Fromme Being Big Puzzle.
W. l.. Pc.

W. il. Pc w. L. Pc.
n. Y. Mats. 3 l .750N. Y. AM. 3 $50
NEW YORK. October 13-The Giants
easily defeated the New Yorks at the
Polo grounds yesterday afternoon in
the fourth game of the city champion
ship series. A score of to 1 gave
the National League representatives.
their third victory as opposed to the
solitary win of the enemy. McGraw's
men have but to win again to assure
themselves of the lions share of the
prize money! pool that was swelled
by more than $4,000 paid by the last
game in which the players have any
mercenary interest.
Arthur Fromme had something to saw
as to which groove the good intentions
of Peckinpaugh's flock should pursue.
This one individual disappointment of
the erstwhile National League cham
pions' campaign turned of as neat an
exhibition as he has showed since he
discarded the navy blue os the Reds for
the dull gray Of the Giants. He doled
out to the New Yorks but five scat
tered hits and one lone run. But
it will never be known whether the
virtue of Fromme's pitching or the
general ills of his opponents play de-
cided the issue. Score:
Evening star., 1914-10-13

looked as If he might have been oaoly
hurt. but he resumed play after recoS-
ering his sun glasses
On instructions from Stallings. Tyler
nassed Walsh in the ninth TO take
chance on Barry, who thereupon
popped a foul to Gowdy, leaving BAKER
and Walsh stranded.
The longest game played In
worlds series was the tie between ths
Cubs and Tigers in the nrst game ol
the series of 1907. The game yester-
day was the longest ever played to
decision.
Tyler and James hurled the pan az
the plate ITS times between them put
Bush had to make five more eHorts.
Rudolph twirled ia balls to Bender
rs and wyckoffs Al. while James. IN
Saturdays battle. pitched only ~ times
to I31 by Plank.
Charley Deal bumped "Stuffy" Nc,
Innis as the Mackman rounded thlrd
on his way tr.~ home tripnsd T1as over run pears
feet, Intentionally put in the way, put
he scored anyhow, SO the Athletics let
the incident pass with protest 10
KLEIN.
When the Braves were rallying in
the tenth Maranville was cutting hign
links in the coacher's box at hrst pase.
and hurled himself to the dirt He was
the personification of wild and per-
petual motion.
Joe Bush was robbed of a two-base
hit by Schmidt in the eighth inning.
Schmidt dug the ball up back Of first
base with his bare hand and threw to
Tyler, who covered the bag. Although
Schmidt deserved the major portion OF
the praise for the play, he showed
fine spirit by running over and pattihg
Tyler on the back.
If Bill Klein had stood against the
grandstand railing when Hank" Cow
dy was going to bat. the Athletics
might have won. When Hank" drove
out his homer the umpire was standing
rather a good distance behind the plate,
but the superstitious Braves catcher
walked until he got behind him and
then turned toward the plate. He did
It was a dramatic battle, worthy Of a
world series, and will never be forgot
ten by those who saw 1t. Base ball
Of the country saw it. and it was their
unanimous opinion that never before
has there been such desperate infield-
ing as Baker. Barry, Collins and Nc
Innis did yesterday. The Mack ship
sank, but the one-hundred-thousan
dollar infeld was still fighting.
If Jawn McGraw had held on to
Hank Gowdy instead Of branding
him unfit, then probably there would
base bali blue ribbon. This cast-off
has had nine official times at bat in
the big games and six hits for a total
Of fourteen bases. an average of .667.
Besides that he has himself crossed
the scoring station thrice and in the
Evening star., 1914-10-13

innings. both having an occasional chance
for runs.
Murphy got his second double with
two out in the fifth. but Tyler struck
out Oldring. In the sixth Collins start
ed matters with a hit, only to be dou-
bled up with Baker, who hit a grounder
Tyler in the ninth, when, with one
down, Baker pulled a grounder over
first base which netted a couple of
sacks. McInnis flied to Connolly, but
himself into hole trying to work him.
Barry popped up foul, however, and
ended the inning.
In the meantime the Braves had been
less fortunate in getting opportunities
for runs. Bush was going well. Evers
did hit him fairly in the fifth after two
were out. but nothing came of it. Deal
got double in the sixth, but there
were two out, and Maranville popped
up. ending the chance.
The Braves were retired in order in
the seventh, eighth and ninth, Bush
going finely, and when the Athletics
scored a couple of runs in the tenth it
looked, indeed, as if 1t were all over.
Schang Hits Safely.
1t happened this way: Schang start
ed the inning by hitting safely. Bush
made a mess of trying to sacrifice and
finally struck out. Then Murphy sent
grounder to Tyler on the hit-and-run
play with Schang, and. of course, the
catcher beat him, Tyler's throw to sec
ond to force him and Murphy was also
safe at first. Oldring'S out. which was
hard drive which Tyler DETECTED and
Evers handled brilliantly. moved the
runners up Baker hit hard drive to-
ward right field. Evers was playing
deep and Knocked the ball down with
his gloved hand. He had a chance to
make play at first, but his fingers
were all thumbs, and the pesky sphere
cto t L.
had crossed the plate, and Murphy was
on third. Thoroughly disgusted with
himself, Evers walked toward second
to talk to Maranville. evidently for
sse later all about to Murphy at third and
deemed himself for this blunder in the
Braves half of the tenth, when he
made it possible for his team to tie
the score by making very timely
single. Gowdy, the first man to face
Bush in this inning, hit into the right
center field seats for a home run. De-
Vore was sent to hit for Tyler and he
struck out after fouling several. Mo-
nate and Bush walked him. Evers
drove a single to right and Moran went
to third. from where he scored on Con-
n9ily,s terrific fly to deep center:
twelfth apa a6a the and
score, though he was in hot water in
the twelfth, in which he walked MUIR
ply as starter. Oldring's out moved
Murphy up. Collins popped up to Deal
and James very sensibly walked Baker
purposely. McInnis hit sharply to
EVers. who forced Baker at second. and
the inning was over.
The Braves won it in their half
Gowdy hit for two bases and Mann ran
for him. Gilbert. hitting for James.
was purposely walked. Moran bunted
down the third base line to sacrifice
and Bush threw past Baker in an ef-
fort to force Mann. The ball rolled into
left field and Mann scored the winning
run before a man had been retired.
The official score.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

inning. and Moran deserved credit for
walking on Bush in that round. which,
of course, also helped.
| If the Braves win today's game it will
| be the first time that a world series has
been decided by four straight games.
from the Tigers. but there was a tie
game sandwiched in with these vic
| tories. The Braves victory is apt to
have direct effect on the American
that it will convince some of the teams
in the American League that the Mack
men are not unbeatable--a belief which
many players on opposing teams have
harbored for several years.
. incidentally. it is not unlikely that a
defeat in the world series will have a
detrimental effect on the Mack team.
PLAYERS who have grown accustomed to
of the first four games are apt to suffer
from their disappointment when they
get only 40 per cent, and this is par
| ticularly true of players who, by nature.
are decidedly mercenary.
"Rube" Oldring has been the worst
disappointment in the series. To date
the .Rube.' who is usually part of the
nothing that resembles a base hit. and
he is reminding the regular attenda nts
at world series games of Red Murray
of the Giants in the games of 1911,
out getting a base hit.
The Athletics had four two-baegers,
only one of which, however, went into
the seats in left field. That was one
which Mc1nnis hit over Connolly's head
in the fourth inning. Baker and Muir
ply. who got the other safeties, made
clean drives between fields for the ex-
ira bases.
Gowdy's first double would no doubt
have been home run in an open field
1t was terrific crack, which the field
ers could not have reached. His home
run in the tenth was not a bit harder
hit than his other drives. but it was in
center-field seats. and by reason of the
rules netted a home run. His final
blow in the twelfth was just as hard as
the others. it hitting near the top of
the temporary stands in left center.
McInnis and Barry gave wonderful
exhibitions of fielding on several occa-
sions. In the ninth inning McInnis
made three plays in succession at which
other first basemen might have failed.
Baker had to hustle in getting the ball
across the diamond on two plays which
Schmidt and Deal offered him. and both
throws were wide of the mark but Nc
Innis by remarkable reaching got the
hall with his mitt. Barry had the last
chance in this inning. and McInnis was
compelled to make a one-handed stab
on this play also.
of attraction in the series. His grace
full fielding and sensational stunts with
the ball are nothing short of marvel
Gus. and he also is proving himself
clever man with the stick and on the
bases. This young man undoubtedly is
one of the. greatest players. the game
has ever known. and he is nothing
more than a boy at that.
Evening star., 1914-10-13

twelfth inning yesterday Mann, who
ran for the giant catcher also scored.
That's a fair record, but it's too miser-
able for a New York Giant.
Josh Devore is not only little bundle
of good luck to the Braves, but he also
is the best little striker-out that has
ever been developed in a world series.
Yesterday the comedian-player batted
for Tyler in the tenth--that is. he held
strikes and then he went back to the
bench. Every one knows of Devore's
record of striking out four times
against Plank in the post-season series
Of 1911. In speaking of Plank's twirl-
ing, Josh had occasion to remark that
he would swear that the veteran was
pitching from first base instead of from
the mound.
To Bill James, the giant youth goes
the credit of winning yesterdays clash.
The twenty-two-year-o twirler walk
ed on the pitching mound when the
count was four all. and so now in the
records of the 1914 world series two
victories stand opposite the name OF
this new hero. Eight hits. three walks
and four strike-outs completed Tyler's
record in the ten innings in which he
matched his skill against that Of the
Mack batters. Nary Mackman hit
safely while James toiled, but one was
passed and the other struck out Nine
hits, four passes and quartet of
strike-outs represent Bullet joe
Busll's work.
Evening star., 1914-10-13
BANKERS OBTAIN
ASCORE OF 561
Arcade League Team Bowls
One of Best Games of
the Year.
GENOAS CAPTURE THREE
FROM THE NINA CUNT
Columbus Also Win Match in
Z. of C. Circuit-W. and L.
Five Is Victor.

The Bankers of the Arcade League
rolled one of the best team games of the
year last night in their match with the
Hess quint. In the first contest the
Money-handlers knocked down SCI pins.
beating by good margin the $50 gotten
by their opponents.
Some good work was done by all the
players IN that first game of the Bank
ers. Downing was the only man that
fell below the 100 mark. getting a
score. of 9S. Malcolm led with 104.
Duryer got 11S. Mann made 100 and
Bontz finished with the highest count