davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
FARMA ma rychly prode

FARMA ma rychly prodej
ma zapadni strane o 5Oti a.
krech, 10 mil cd squaru ma ola
zbe, jsou tam 2 kone, 6 krav,
2 telata, $50 slepic, II prasat,
kachny, husy, voda bani, v
mlekarne v dome, dum je 0 8
pokojich. Vse Sc proda velmi
LEVINE anebo Sc vymeni "a jed
no neb dvourodinny majetek,
nejradeji ma zapadni strane. X
doptani vecer v elsie 10203
Kennedy Ave. Tel. Garfield
1926 j. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc dobfe jdoucl krej-
covsky (DryCleaning) obchod
ma Broadway okoh vych. 55.
ul. velmi LEVINE, "a pficinou me-
moce. Nechte adresu v adm.
Sveta' pod znackou B-8
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

HLEDA Sc maly byt pro jed
nu osobu, tez jeden neb diva
.pokoje, mozno-li sc zvlastnim
ychodem. Nechte adresu Y ad-
min. t. hstu pod znackou AM.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc grocerni d ovocnar
sky obchod v dobrem okoli,
kde Sc trzi pres $40O tydne, da
sc LEVINE, an musi byti prodan
do |. kvetna. Dejte nabidku
~ els. 1927 Broadway. 4--22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
PRODA Sc moderni jednoro

PRODA Sc modernf jednoro-
'dinny dum ma zap. 112. ulici,
blize Lorain Ave. Vezme Sc
lot co prvni splatka. Tez dvou-
rodinny dunn v tom samem o.
koli. Haste Sc u P. Neuzil, (.
f9715 Dennison Ave. Tel. Hem
lock 4219. I
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc modernf dunn o 7
.pokojich velmi LEVINE. Jsou u
nej A Lofty 100 pri 165 stopach.
Tcnto maietek Sc po pripade
'vym6ni IA farmu neb dyouro-
dinny dun. Haste Sc v els.
3633 vych. 129. ul. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc reznicky Counter,
8 strevicl dlouhy a 80 palcu
siroky, mramorova deska, skle
neny pcklop, vse velmi LEVINE.
Haste Sc v els. 7O06 Morgan
Ave. De
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
r Q NJ A N
Napsal F. j.. Cecetka.

We a jednim dechem zalovala
ma Bohuse, jak il zplsobil po-
hanu. "Jinam chodl k obedu,
trapi me a po mest6 roznasi,
ze mu macecha media ami jisti.
Nema ke mne "a max lcty, -
spetky ohledu, "a vetrelkyni
me povazuje. Sla jsem do va
seho sediveho zivota S touhou
po vsem jinem nezh po odrfka-
nj a zklamani. NezjednaS-li
sam razem napravy, ustoupim
a pdjdu' 2, domu.''
'i'Ty ma ozdobo a pycho, re
bys chtela pro kloucka nekara-
neho-?" vail Adam oci a ko-
ktal v dzase. "Zazpivam pisa
rikovi pc certech ostre. TAX
splaci nevdecnik, ze jsem ma
skolach "a neho kopy grosl
vyhazel? Je palicak po matce
a zakukleny pikart, bratrik bo
leslavsky po Kotrci. Chodi k
plesnivemu pismakovi do dvo-
ra a sill sc tam We vzdoru. z
domu, ho vyzenu! Ty jsi tady
pani,, moje zlata, a po tive vuli
budou tancovatr' Do stolu
busif, rhcry dolly zene sliboval,
z1stane-li' k menus laskavou.
Poskocilo radostne srdce lsti
We zene, popudila otce proti
syitopi.7 Rozevrela do siroka
krasne oci, pine zaru, pri prv-
MIN vitezstvi.. Byla vsak zprvu
obradna, strojena a chladna,
rozpalovala tim vice Adamovu
krev. Move saty il slibil, per-
lovy nahrdelnik k posviceni
klobouk pavimi oky jake ma
rytiTka pani Granovska ma
VSechlapich.
Jitka potion snasela Adamo
vi jidlo, byla m6kka a mazli-
va. Pc obede pocitala mu-
zem penize, ktere mel vyplatit
v kutlofu ma predmesti "a u
herske voly. Rozdelili do py-
tliku grose. jachymovoke, siro-
Ike, spocetli ctvrtniky WIDEN
ske. Reznik napechoval opa-
SEX a loucil Sc Jitkou. Ssal s
jejich rtu vsecku zadostivost a
touhu vasnive zeny po zivote.
Sotva odesel kuchta "a fe-
mesleem, pochytnavala 81 pani
Hatou Y komore ma cukro-
vych konfektech zapijela ju-
lepem z gdouli. Smala Sc, jak
lehce vitezi Kuchtu odzbro-
juje.
v odpolednich hodinach do
Senku vpadl jake velka voda
obecni servus, Zemlicka. Vyta-
hly, hubeny clovicek jake louc
a zbmcoval klimajici senker-
ku. "Pan purkmistr vola pa
ny do rady ma dvacatou hodi-
nu. kde je pan soused Kuch-
ia -" Tocil Sc a strilal oci-
ma .iako ostfiz.
Senkerka Slava ien hubeny-
mi rasninky pokrcila, rozpiala
paze a zivla. "Ja no nehli-
dam" A sla ke mrizce, MALTA
obvykiou sklenku paleneho O.
becnimu sluzebnikovi.
Zxratil- -servus ma raz palene
do Sebe, otfasl Sc. "Zdrava
byla, panno libezna! Panu A.
damovi poselstvi nezapomef
Oznamiti! Zmeska-li schulz
zaplati pokutu - diva grOse dc
obecni pusky. A byl by ou.
raz!" Upaloval re dveri q
dum dale.
Slaya upravila svuj zevnej.
SEX a sla hledat pani.
Ia chvili ubihala deveGka
Manka kuchyn6 k feZnickym
kotcum, jen sc j pine telo pro
hybalo a nadra trasla. v kra
mich Il kostela stareho Kuch
ty nebylo, "a to nasla tam jeht
syna. Svalnaty vyrostek seka
ma spalku maso ma sruty a zpi
val 81 rozpustilou pisnicku.
Jak uvidel Manku, odhodi
N I. L u Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

C0h NyolJ POI hu SIIICiy
uz prechazetj ulici ma chodnik
podel dom1, zaslechla .odne-
kud S vyse volanf.
"Uz jdete?" volaI nekdo a
byI to takovy znamy, miiy
HAS.
Zvedla hlavu. Kral byl vylo
zen v otevfenem okne prvnf-
no poschodi a dival sc ma ne.
Ia jeho nahnutym telem cerve
naly Sc v pozadf rasnate, tina
verude, nadherne zaclony pan
skeho salonu.
Majznerova $ Poldou posta-
Willy kufr a divaly Sc ma neho.
Kral pokynul pratelsky Karo-
line rukou a vstavaje volal:
"Tak pojd'te, pojd'te!" !"
Potom odesel cd okna. Karo
lima vesla zenskymi do pr1je
zdu. Byl to starry pansky dnm,
jak byvaji, S opryskanymi, Sc
dymi zdmi a nepeknymi, Sc
stitabulkovymi okny 2 venGl,
ale nadherny uvnitr. Cloveka
.prekvapi zrovna pohadkovym
dojmem, kdyz "a takovymi ia
brickymi zdmi a starymi okny
nalezne salony, ktere zrovna'
llrici prepychem.
Kral vysel Jim vstric ma
schody.
Vital je $ lsmevem, ale v ce
lie jeho bytosti, jak stal ma nej
hofejsim stupni schodu a ce-
kal ma ne, bylo neco vazneho
a prfsneho. Zde byl odd6len
toliko dvermi cd sveho panstva
S jedne a cd svych podrize-
nych poddanych kuchyni S
ldruhe strany. Tam u tech mel
duveru a zde u tech vynutil 81
tim dctu a poslusnost. Zde 81
nesmel zadat. Tady prestaval
zert.
MajZnerova Polda odesly
hned, jak postavily Linin kufr
ma misto, jez urcil Kral. Ved6
Ily, ze to nema rad, kdyz Sc zdr
|zuji. Ale tolik casu pan Jo-
han jeste mel, aby panimame
potaji mohl strcit do kose, jejz
patrne S sebou vzala "a tim d
celem, plny pytlik cukru a u
eel mouky panske kuchyne.
/ nejaka lahev draheho like
III Sc tam octla.
Pan Johan byl tady veli-
kym, mocnym panem! To bylo
patrno re vseho,. jak tady Wy
stupoval.
Zavedl Karolinu- do kuchy-
ne, kde kolem plotny, u stolu,
vodovodu skopki pobihalo
a pracovalo nekolik zen sta
rych mladych.
"Tak to je nase nova fraj-
lie Lini,' predstavoval il a
hned Ma to dodal: "Milostpani
ted spi, te il predstavim az
potion. Ted sc sla prevlict. Bu-
de chystat ma stll.'
Karolina odesla do pokoji-
ku sluzebnych. .Byl "a kuchy-
MI, bez kamen, bez ozdob a S
|vyhlidkou do dvora. Tri poste-
le tam byly a asi pet kufru.Ste
ny byly hole, je1Nm nektera re
'sluzebnych devcat m6la tn
mad svym luzkem poveseny
maly, titerny obrazek Panny
Marie a suchou' v6tvickou
$ kocickami ia MIN. A pax tn
viselo male, mouchami zneci-
|stene zrcatko v cernem ram
'ci.
Karolina pfipjala 81 ma saty
bilou zasterku a upravila 81
rozvlhle vlasy. We spechu ne
mohla nalezt ' kufru ami zrcat
ka. Sundala Sc steny zrcatko,
'iez tam viselo a nacechravala
Isl kadere.
"Rozbijo mi no, jo?" zakri-
kla ma nj stara sluzeban, KITE
ira prave prisla do svetnice.-
Vytrhla Karoline zrcadko a
schovala do sveho kufru. vi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

jiz dozn6l zvonek ma radnici,.
pribehl. uryseny Kuchta domu.
Wal ma sebe rychle tmavy ou-l
redni plaSt', posadil 81 ma hla-
WI vysoky klobouk a pospichal
do rady. Cestou bublal jake
indiansky kohout ma purkmi-
stra, ktery zbdhdarma svolava
konsely, kdy mu napadne.
Vezaty, mohutny radni dnm
$ vysokym stitem, malovanim
zdobeny, stal ma zapadnim 70
hu rynku, bokem do ulice Bo-
sleslavske. Bohata stavba, pred
.dvaceti lety dokoncena, byla
chloubou m6sta z deby rozkv6
tn. v Giste renaissance prove
dli vlaSti mistri klenot mesta.
Sdruzena velka okna v patre
mad podloubim zdobilo JENNIE
mrizovi, 'Glankovane rimsy i
vypukliny, ciste v omitce pro-
vedene. Pc zdech mezi malo-
vanim vinuly Sc roztomile ara
besky, napisy, naplne a buclaA
tt putti nesli ozdoby figularlni.
Kdyz nymbursti staveli rad
nici, bylo mesto bohate, meli
vsi, dvory, rybniky a velke du-
chody. Cisar Ferdinand roku
1547 privedl je na mizinu. Od-
naf kralovskemu mestu veske-
re statky priimy jake jinde
po Cechach pc revoluci stavov-
ske a dosadil do rady sveho
spehouna - cisarskeho rychta
fe. Radnice zIstala pamatkou
mesta ma lepsi DOLBY pred hrG-
zoyladou cizincI.
Z ozdobneho portalu, jenz
nesl vyznamny napis: Tento
dunn staven jest, aby Y mem
spravedlnost soud bozsky
byl zachovan = stale v hlouc-
nekolik sousedI a horlive roko-
vail. JIM sedeli senku, kde
boubelata Marta Myslikova,
devce jake lusk, $ veselou "a
II V ocich jake srna pobihala
mezi stoly,
Adam hlaho|ne poZdravil
sousedy prujezde a pospi-
chal nahoru do radm sine. Ry-
chtar, Jan Svatosek. mel prave
otevrenou "rystkomoru' a su-
sii majestaty. Hovoril tise sc
aarym kotrcem. kuchta Sc
ami neohledl.
V klenute raunl sini hyla iiz
rada pohromade. ien posledni
opozdilci vchazeG, nezli dopa-
da plsek v presypacich hodi-
mach. Kolem stolu v cele "a
sedie >dvanact obecnichh star
sich 5 vetchym stareckem Vile
iaem Zabkou, cisarskym rych-
tafem. Do kTesel II zdi pose
dali ostatni sousede, u pultu
pTi okne sklan6l Sc mad kniha-
nj radli pisar Bohus kuchta.
Purkmistr toho mesice, Jirik
Bures, stal vazne v bilem, pr
kennem okruzi, pocital ocima
pr;izdna kresla, konsele Sc pro
oirali V registrech a Zabka,
zastupce cisaruv, podl.imoval
mad knihou prav mestskych.
], Dopadal pisek, ztichl sum V
Iadni sini. Bures odkasial a
promluvil kodrcavym hlasem !:
"Vitam pany z velke male
rady. Svolal jsem vas z poru-
ceni panu a panu najvyssich
bernlku pax pro odpoved'
kralovske komore 0 kacirich. .
/ Otrel spocenc cello a tezce 81
usedl.
Radovc sklopili hlavy. No
We pekne nadeleni! Ale ivy
XII jiz posfedni dobe platit a
inject, prijimati bez odporu po
licky Prahy We zpIsobe listil
q kralovske komory.
/ Ourednici, zvoleni mad regi-
! stry solnymi a pivniHli, pfeci-
J tall suche -cifry "a pos!edni
kvartal. kralovska berne pre-
ii Turkovi, 2 kopy sest denarl,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

HLEDA Sc byt 0 dvou neb O
trech pokoiich pro starsi zenu
" okoli Broadway. Zavolejte
Mr.. Marcus, tel. Lakewood els.
4447 r. 4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

ROHOVY STOR a druhy We.
die neho, We kterych je pro-
vozovan dobre Sc vyplacejici
obchod novym a opotrebova-
|nym nabytkem Sc pronajmou.
Tez obydli a garaze Sc pro.
najm0u, vSe bud celkem neb
jednotliv6. Haste Sc v els,
1859 Broadway. 427
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

DvOURODINNY dun, Ma "a
padni 46. ul. 0 ) pokoiich S
koupelnou nahofe i dole, velky
lot, garaz, naleza Sc blize De-
nison Ave. Cena $500. Haste
Sc cis. 3287 Fulton Rd.
4-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
FARMA MA PRODEJ "a pr

FARMA MA PRODEJ "a pri-
cinou odjezdu do Czech, je O.
vocnarska, pouze Is minut od
mesta. Ia ovoce a vino Sc trzi
$4,000. Farma tato sc musi Vi
deti, ably mohla byti ocenena.
Jednejte rychle. Blizsi sc sde-
Ii Plzenskem Hotelu, 4o77
Broadway v Clevelandu. 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
DR. OBJ
OZNAM N KY.


STARSf PAM, dobra kuchar-
ka. prime misto k vedeni do
macnosti, kde by mela dobry
domov. Adresa Sc sd6li adj
ministraci t. istu. 4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc rsznicky a grocer
nj obchod dobre zarizeny. A
dresa Sc sdeli adm. t. listu.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRTJME Sc divka ' Ceskoslo-
venske' jideln6. 1851 Broad
way. 426
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRIJMOU Sc nateraci a papi-
rovaci. Haste Sc vecer II FIR.
kovar, 1867 f. 131. st.
4-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRODA Sc zdravy, zachovaly
kun pekafskym vozem. Hla-
ste sc v els. 1888 zap. 56. ul.
4-25
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

PRIJME Sc krejcovsky po-
,mocnik, ktery Sc, vyzna v zc-
hleni MAJ Hoffman stroll. Hla-
ste Sc v els. 6032 Broadway.
:?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25

FARMIcKA o 8 akrech,
dunn o 8 pokojich, naleza Sc
iblize mesta, proda Sc velmi
tlevn6. Dopiste ma Adolf Ton
ka, SOlOn, @. 4-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-25
Trapena chorObou, pi.

(Pokracovani.)
Evening star., 1923-10-13
AuI Is Upside Do,un II, ''Serio1s,':'
Especially the Newspaper Men
BY RING w. LARDNER.

NEW YORK October 1sEverything
for the
DO fellows
Thinking somebody
I sss s s any men the ..s.. tn. next question.
Amt the
and they did not
cnseyw Some of the Boys.
club after
sleeve and n allow him
him full
s1E sp :s @ ss nf sa 5
s pc s % on s' ssR n n he @ Si % sS
5 s1s s s'a h
sss ss s S @s % a sesa sSsd @
a % R an p5sF S 3 aSh ss n %
Hind No Fatal Illness
sas a sss 'e ad ' % Rnss I much m @
-S'''. Bs B 2zf5H4aR %5ff4a 45Sssr. SSSS
~ ss | q? ssAfss sssse in 9s ssn s4 ss
s:::; f s:h: s:s hsi5:s '
@ s; e Srssss &c
sS lie Sl.;ss: + ys :sss e. s, S;
in Stadium
but G n h my o a seat & early enough emo watch the fielding
a study the ads painted on the fence
shaving % ana wo5 ] @ m % sets forth the merits of
brush is there to way namely you
of Yanks go >"0 'He
ad
n say: @ s out Wifi s5
s :'s 6: a frs
a
authors
stensel Front Ruth
had do
hit
i Y hard onyo feet.
was Sc sets h knS fne m % nn,Rgs % %
encounter was Anon g Carte.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
NEHf MAKES 5 MORE
PITCHES THAN RIVALS

NEW YORK, October 13.--Two hun
dred and forty-one pitched balls were
delivered by the rival moundsmen in
the third game of the Giants-Yankees
world series at the Yankee stadium.
eight less than in Wednesdays game.
and two less than in Thursdays en-
gagement.
OF the 241, the Giants pitcher de-
livered 1913, while the Yankee pitch
ers hurled 11S
Analysis shows "a of the 241 were
called balls by Umpire Bob Nallin;
so were called strikes. 25 were foul
strikes, Is were fouls, 33 resulted in
infield outs, IA in outfeld outs, and
10 were hit safely.
The individual records of the three
pitchers who worked during the game
follow: Art Nehf of the Giants served
up 123 pitched balls in nine innings.
Fifty of that number were called
balls, % were called strikes, foul
strikes, s fouls. 10 infield outs. out
field outs, and 6 were hit safely.
Sam Jones of the Yankees tossed
10 pitched balls in the eight innings
he occupied the mound Forty-one
were called balls, % We're strikes. 10
foul strikes, 7 fouls, IL infield outs,
9 outfield outs and 4 safe hits.
Joe Bush of the Yankees delivered
only eight pitched balls in the inning
he faced the Giants. Three were called
balls, were foul strikes, resulted
in infield outs, and 1 in an outtield
out.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

ond-string catcher and a player who
failed to bat 800 for the regular sea-
son, up in his place. Jones could not
have done any worse than Hofmann,
who popped an easy fly to Frisch.
Witt then got credit for a bingle
on smart smash toward second,
which Bancroft succeeded only in
knocking down with one fin. He was
forced when Dugan rolled to Groh,
but Joe got life when Frisch's heave
for an attempted double play went
wide to Kelly and was dropped. With
Ruth up here, McGraw flashed the
strOlled on four very wide hooks, al
though he did take one crack at a
sweeping low one.
Bob Meusel again was found want
ing In coping with Nefhs craft at this
juncture, raising long fly that
Stengel had no difficulty getting un-
der.
The Giants failed to make any head
way against Joe Bush, who graced
the hill for the Huggmen in the ninth,
and the Yanks proved equally help
less, although their half was en-
livened. when Ward was batting, first
because the Giants contended Umpire
Nallin had missed a third strike. and,
than five times. the Yanks protested
long and loudly that Snyder had in
terfered with Ward on the third
strike that finally was called. by tip
ping his bat with the catcher's mitt
as the Yank was about to take a
swing. The game was delayed for
nearly five minutes as the Huggmen,
headed by their diminutive boss,
raved and stormed, but to no purpose.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
TWO SCHOOL TEAMS
IN GRIDIRON BATTLES

Central and Tech High Schools
foot ball teams were slated to en-
counter formidable elevens today.
The Blue and White was booked to
face Baltimore City College at 2:30
o'clock in the Wilson stadium, while
the Manual Trainers were scheduled
to clash with Episcopal High at Alex
andria, Va. Both teams probably are
In for much work, as their opponents
are heavier and faster.
Western High looms as a dam
gerous zoe in the coming scholastic
foot ball series as a result of it's
victory over the Catholic University
freshman eleven, IL to 6, yesterday.
Ihe young collegians were outrushed
ana outgeneraled in every quarter.
western presented the strongest line
seen thus far in the high schools.
with the possible exception of Tech
haSeage, Gormley and Sandoze were
consistent ground gamers for the
georgetown school. Hageage and
Sahdoze each registered a touchdown
When Dunnfng recovered a tumble
on Westerns 40-yard line In the Sec
ond quarter he raced goalward for
the treshman's points.
Two other high school teams took
the field yesterday. Eastern was
crushed. 13 to O, by the Apaches,
whose greater weight and experiences
were deciding factors in the fray.
Gorzaga lost to the st. Joseph Prem
school OF Philadelphia, to o, when
|. Durkin of the Quaker City young
sters scored a touchdown after re-
covering blocked kick
Georgetown freshmen humbled the
Scrub team. to 6. yesterday at the
irfl
forward pass and dashed 35 yards
TO score for the Frosh. AL Connolly
gathered in a tumble and scored a
tally for the Scrubs. Elavin booted
tne oval through the bars for the
winning point
Evening star., 1923-10-13
CHIS0X HAVE CHANCE
TO EVEN WITH CUBS

CHICAGO, October 1S.-Back in the
running for the city series title as
a result of their victory yesterday
over the twice victorious Chicago
Nationals, the American League
White Sox played today on their own
field in the fourth game of the Sc
ries.
Tony Kaufman was expected to
appear in the box for the Cubs and
Cvengros was considered the likely
selection for the SoX.
Urban Faber, star spitball pitcher
and hero of the 1917 world series.
hurled the American League team
to its first victory, 4 to 2. Vic Keen
was forced to leave the slab when
he became wild in the fifth session.
The fourth game will be today at
the American League Park.
Yesterdays attendance, 26.12S: re-
ceipts. 24,695.11; commission's snare,
S3.70427; players pool, S12,594.50;
both clubS' shares $S,396. "a.
Evening star., 1923-10-13

| on MS game-winning clout. kidding
the ranks at all points en- route,
Nehf struck out in the third and
| was so intent on ayengine himself
When Jones came to bat in the same
inning that he not only victimtzed
sad Sam In "a like manner but GOT
rld OF witt similarly on three pitched
| balls.
witt dashed into right for Young's
| hlgh one in the fourth and narrowly
averted collision with Ruth, who
Whiteys ambitions The ball clearly
belonged to Ruth and he got it.
Aside from stengers round-trfp
launt Bancroft was the only other
Giant visitor at second, reaching the
station in the sixth after a walk.
which was followed by Frisch's sec
ond hit and the Giants first solid
safety of the game.
Groh who does considerable of his
playing while off his feet, pulled one
of his most spectacular stunts in the
seventh. With Ward and Schang on
ana ana Two out. Scott drove a wicked
line. Heinie fell face down on the
ball, fumbled it momentarily and
with head foremost jump, while
still on his knees, dove into Ward
AOA q IOltS Ouls
Scott jumped in front Of Ward to
take Jones throw after Kelly had
bounded to him in the fifth, retiring
Stengel at second and relaying to
Pipp for close double play. 1t
was scott's ball, he being in better
position for the peg to first.
Ruth's first and only strike-out Of
| the series thus far was called by
w.
! three and two at the time, and the
Babe started for the initial sack. be-
lleNing he had earned another walk.
Emil and Bob Meusci kent things
in the family in their first times al
bat, each lofting to the other on hard
hit drives which would have been
homers at the Polo Grounds.
Young's rough work on the bases
Thursday, when he blocked Wards
attempted throw to first for double
play was remembered when he first
appeared at bat yesterday and netted
him salvo of "booes."
Bob MeuseT gave a fine illustration
of his throwing ability wares by
heaving in a couple of strikes to
Schang from deep left after catches
with no one on, provoking a big
hand. He was a total loss at bat.
however
HuShey Jennings uncOrked one Of
the best Of his famous "yee-ahs"
when Bancroft teased a walk In the
sixth. Hughey had hard pickings.
however. on the bare ground around
the third-base coaching box at the
Yankee stadium, cleaning only a
few blades in mis- customary grass
pulling stunt when the game wakes
close.
Nehf's 10 victory yesterday was
the seventh game by such a score in
world series history and the second
of such figures pitched by Nehf, ar
rowed for him, and the third such
game won by the Giants. OF interest
to Washingtonians is the 1-0 world
series game of October IL. 1906, when
Miner Brown defeated Nick Altrock
, in the all-Chicago set. won by the
White SoX over the Cubs, due to the
misjudgment by Eddie Hahn of a fly
ball from the bat of Johnny King, a
/ drive in the sun that was registered
as a two-bagger. Also Scott's harm
less error yesterday marked a bobbIe
for Everett in only two of the twenty
four world series contests that the
, deacon has appeared in.
Evening star., 1923-10-13
nkees Again Are Defensive Pp Lost to Hggn Rest of
KNEW THAT CASEY WASN'T
THROUGH, SAYS MOTHER

KANSAS CITY, October Ia
"Chariey surely has done himself
proud, and 1T was as much n sur
prise to ME as 1T was to the fansy
but 1 knew he wasn't through
yet" Mrs. Louise f. Stengel,
mother of the 'immOrtaI Casey"
hero OF yesterdays great battle
between the Yankees and the
Giants, said at her home here Inst
night.
Mrs. Stengel said that "fer n
while Mr.. McGraw and i were
about the only ones who thought
the boy could still play base ball."
adding that she was grateful to
MIR. McGraw for giving Casey
anew lease on his base ball life."
Evening star., 1923-10-13
SIX HURT IN CLASH WHEN
FANS SET FIRE TO PARK

HAVANA, October 13.--Six per-
sons were hurt i'm a clash with
police at .Almendares base ball
park yesterday, when angry fans
set the bleachers and fences ON
fire. The park, which holds about
10000 spectators, was crowded
with fans watching AdolfO Luque's
Havana team play the AImendares
nine.
In endeavOrfng to force spec
fntOrs off the field a mounted
policeman, using the fiat OF his
sword, accidentally inflicted q
slight flesh wound on a boy, and
the clash followed.
Fart OF the fence dividing the
held stand WINS burned. No DAM
age was done to the stands.