davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

The county convention of the
Women'S Christian Temperance Union
is being held today in the local Bap-
tist church and there is a large at
tendance of Pendleton ladies and del
egates from out Of town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Roundup Band Dance.

Moose hall Monday evening, Sept.
IS. The public cordially invited and
assured a good time. Admission soc,
ladies free Good music.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
For sale

on account OF leaving the city,
wish to sell my modern home. 22I
Jane street Reasonable terms. En-
ouire at E. o. office.
(Adv.) SCOTT BUTLER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

in stubble and 20 in alfalfa. will sell
stock and equipment with place, II
desired. Write or see Charles Man
uing, Pilot Rock, Ore.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Notice Knights OF columbus.

There will be a regular meeting and
election OF officers at X. Of c. hall.
on Tuesday evening, September II, at
8 p. m,
(slgned.) GEO. F. PHELPS.
(AdY.) Financial Secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Werc Sh Gmdo students.

The list of names printed the 9TH
er day were the successful students
passing the Sth grade examinations
instead of those taking teachers ex.
aminadons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
Thcrnnmctcr at aS.

September has brought cool nights
70 Pendleton ana last night was the
coolest for several months, the mer-
curry dropping down to So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
FIRE AT THE DALLES
DOES MUCH DAMAGE

THE DALLEs, Sept. 10.-Fire,
which started in the ]. r. Docherty
Upholstering establishment, totally
destroyed the Edward c. Pease hay
and grain warehouse, the Finn and
Valance paint shop. and partly de-
stroyed Docherty's shop. BY good
work Of the fire department many
surrounding frame buildings were
saved.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

Marshal Elmer Albee Of Helix, was
a visitor In the city yesterday
r. l. Longmeier, Mrs. Longmeiei
and their daughter, arrived here this
morning from Cunningham Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
ReguIar saturlay Nlght Danoe.

Z IN8kHIdT 9oHIIINHJ NIBHI D0IIOo' :
Eagle-Woodman hall Saturday,
September IL, piece orchestra, good
time guaranteed. Ask your friends
who attended last Saturday what they
think Of H. KARL GUIoTT,
(Adv.) Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10
For sale

MY home place on Mckay creek OF
s20 acres, 100 in summer fallow, 100
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

Mrs, John I. McKelway of the
Eastern Oregon State Hospital,
charmingly entertained at a bridge
luncheon Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Frank Brown of Salem. Covers were
laid for eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-10

Miss Edith Daubner left today at
noon for Monmouth to reenter the
State Normal School where she was
student last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Big Motor Yacht
Changes Owners

The motor yacht Loantaka, deslg 10 J
by Bowes g. Mower in 1910, especial v
to take part in the Havana race, has
been sold by II. S. Peters, of Dover.
n. j.. 20 DR.. Edward A. Salisbury. in
this seventy-footer DR.. Salisbury in
tends to voyage through the Panama
Canal and visit the west coast of Cen
tral America, and Mexico. going up ,he
smaller rivers, huntig and fishing. and
taking motion pictures. He alsD u
visit the Galapagos Islands, Jua.. Fer
nandez and the Chincha Islands, of
the coast of Peru.
The yachts name has been changed
TO the Wisdom She is tanked to
carry 1000 gallons OF gasolene, giving
her cruising radius of 1.200 miles
The Wisdom will fly the flag of the
Huguenot Yacht Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
SCHEFFER WINS ROAD RUN
Outfoots Big Field at Singer Athletic
Association Games.

Casper SchefTer. of the Long Island
Athletic Club, outfooted field OF TWEEN
ty-fve runners in winning the annual
scver-mile road run of the Singer Ath-
letic Association games az Elizabeth
port r. j., yesterday. The race start
ed from Newark and ended at Bennett
Park. where a set OF games was held.
Scheffer started from the back mark Of
minute and 40 seconds. but after two
miles had been covered he was in front.
His time of 1925 also gave him the
fas. time p~izc. A. Feher. of the Hun
garinn-American Athletic Club, was
second. with K. Nickstrom. of the Swed-
ish-American Athletic Club. in third
place The Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
tion won the point score with 10 points,
while the novice prizes went 10 q.
Blink. Elizabeth Y VI. {. A; j. Pollard,
Holy Family Lyceum. and +. Crozier,
Bronx Church House.
In the open events the point honors
went 20 the Newark Tabs with 10
points. one point better than the Bronx
Church House, which followed. }.
Fritts. OF the Pastime Athletic Club,
fell while attempting 70 vault nine feet
and dislocated his left arm.
The summaries follow:
l0O.yard dash tclosedl Won ty NJ Galuppo.
tnoi foom : Yards Clarke. shuttle dept. scratch.
second NJ. Rio. assembling dept. , yards. thifd.
i5o.yafd dash topen handicapl-wcn by NJ.
Doyle. Newark 7 4. b ga yafds. II. l. BuhleT.
Ig1nt Church House. ~ yards. second. ii. lus-
ter salem Crescent A. G.. j }srd ihld Time--
one mile walk fnor,cei-woa by G. swariz
unattached. " Maum> Pcuusnt A C.. second
Ursisdi unattached. third. Time-s &C.
.-H.4arl hurdle IsTfufcnl anNuH NF r. Hurfy.
asssmhllug dep. G Naa pcycfc. pos'o'fcc dept 4.
soeond. G. csri,tfom. sActtle dept. third. Time
so yard nun handics9. opeal-won By Eddie
Uatff Bronx church House -s Yards ". Adams
MoHtclar A q. scratcl. second. L D. Divsue}.
unattached - ,arls. third rmcs pi 3-i
der. swedish American A G.. u inches with 10
.fe.t s inches. b > Caldwell ifi.h American
4 scratch Win DO fcci inches. second }.
Iri,ts iasfimc A G.. 20 inehe-. with feet o
aes mile match relay race a. A PARKS trophy
serond. executive ofnct. third Nmc-a ob a..
ous miic run lhsudicsp. opcnl-Mou % NJ
Toohcy Ns~efk T A g. 90 yards. G :. Nc
lDou,ugh ITish Aurr.ran a q. lh yards. second
l. 9 wsnsch. Elizabeth y NJ C. A. 50 safds.
.sa.,srd ria Inatlrsl -Nca b., D. Ice. Oroie
yield C.uh. k b. Baker. Mou'c.4ir A see-
oifd. ". '.trAf. Montana .. 4. tlirt. Tns
ieoo,sfd ran olsadl,sp. openl-won by C. 2.
Cnplns,t executive ohog. 3, lafd,. D. Hurry.
tool fofu 80 D. DO yards. tairI Time 81
oic aiit iaciNI fflaf raor-Mol iy shuttle
dipi serwplng drl'. sfcQud llm.-f0N
rf,ra n-'r fped ful laaHdlcapl -MCn N e.
sehrrer Long iistl c.. lt5. ngs. A.
Ni.t.tfoai. Swedish American e.. oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

took seats in the box next 70 the flag
hcdecked box set aside for the Presl-
dent. But there was no President IN
the party. II was false alarm. All
The fuss was made over the entrance
Of the Secret Service men.
Chalmers and Mayer warmed up FOR
the Philles Leonard, Boston's best
lett handler, and George Foster tossed
the ball over on the Boston side. XIII
fer caught Chalmers in practice, but
threw as IL his arm hurt him.
Mike Donlin and Ty Cobb were din
ing together on the train TO New YORK
after the game. This IS a true story
know who that ?" said Mike TO
the waiter. That's Ty Cobb
"Yassah." grinned the waiter, agree
able, but unimpressed. He had been
kidded before. He Strengthened the
silverware. 81 waited on Gawge Wash
in'ton yes;iddy."
Fosters hitting was no fuke. He has
kept around the 275 mark all season.
Bokoshe. okla. is Fosters home
town, but he lived it down to-day.
In the first four innings five Phillies
and five Sox struck out.
The second game Cf the series was
vastly superior TO the first. To-Day
contest was a bitter battle, full OF as
tonishing plays, while yesterdays was
common sort of baseball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
How PhillieS and Red SOx
Battled Through Nine Innings
Worlds Series
B Baseball Facts

Second game for worlds baseball
championship, played at the park of
the Philadelphia National League
Club yesterday: Boston Red SoN,
American League. 2; Philadelphia,
National League. l.
Third game-At Braves Field,
Boston, tomorrow. at p. m. Prob
able pitchers, Alexander, Philadel-
phia; Leonard, Boston.
Official paid attendance yesterday,
20,3O6. Total receipts, s52,029, di-
yided as follows:
Players ........''.. sZs'V9o.oo
Each club. ........... 9,3oo.Zz
National Commission. 5,202.90
Official paid attendance for two
games, 39,649. Total receipts for
two games, s103,O95. divided as fol-
lows:
Players ........... =. Soo,ob'oV
Each club. 1S,557.l0
National Commission. 10.309.50
Total paid attendance for two
games last year, 4l,l2i. Total re-
ceipts, s99,27S.
Odds in betting favor the Red sox
at 6 to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Kingsley Eleven Wins
Its Opening Game

Kingsley School opened It's season by
easily defeating The Hackley School
eleven at Tarrytown, y. Y, yesterday,
by score Of - to 0.
Arnold scored the first touchdown in
the first quarter, after Kingsley had
made substantial gains by rushing. In
the fourth quarter, Ha,kley failed with
a double pass, and few minutes later
Spillen dashed ten yards for a touch
down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Blair OutclaSSeS
De Witt Clinton Team
fHv Telegraph to The TrihuII

Blairstown. n. j., Oct. Blair
Academy won an interesting game this
afternoon on Blair Field from the
strong De Witt Clinton High School
team. OF New York. Tie visitors were
outclassed during the first half, bat
improved considerably in the last half.
The game was replete with well exc
cuted forward passes by both teams.
two of the four touchdowns being due
to the open style of play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Star Players Qualify u,e
in School Golf Lea !s,''.

Most Of the star players ~ a,; Ne ysy
scholastic Golf League qs s,a Tor be
terday at Van Cortland; fh sss vii "
individual championship, Tns'.s,s.Sosrisl
Gin October %. Herbert ooe, rss ia .
Of the High School Of ccmn'TTIhvs.' chs
rs, which was the BEST
scores follow: .,a Hsrns
Thomas Brieger, TownssHWS Witt cls;
so; Morton Van Raalte, pe Tssss<s1
ton, 81; Martin Schreloerp; .hSsaboe
Harris, SO, and Edward
De Witt Clinton, 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Iris Speaker Makes His
First Hit of Series and
Advances Hooper, Who
Later Scores.
Rv JEROME BEATTY.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 9.-Here's the
story Of the second battle for the base
ball championship of the world, the
tale Of MAYER. who was hit hard and
beaten bv a score of , 10 l, and OF
Foster. master of the Phillies, who
held them back, then came up in
crisis and himself drove home, with a
screaming single, the run that gave
the Red Sox their first victory of the
series.
First Inning.
Disseminating at the Phillies like
eager hounds unleashed, the Red SoX
scored a run before Moran's men had
settled down TO work. before they
realized that the firing had begun. An
error by Eddie Burns, who dropped the
throw 10 the plate on an attempted
double steal, let a tally come in.
Hooper. the first man up in the con-
test. looked critically at Mayors first
offerings With the count standing
two and one in Mayors favor, Hooper
waited, refusing TO bite at wide ones,
and walked to first Scott, trying TO
sacrifice on the first pitched ball,
hunted a foul TO Luderus. With the
board showing three balls and two
strikes, Speaker swung at one and
tipped IT, The ball bounced into
Burns's glove and out again. Had
Burns held it, Speaker would have
been out. Speaker fouled the next one,
then whanged a single to right, putting
Hooper on third. 1t was Speakers first
hit of the series and the only one he
made to-day. Hoblitzell had two
strikes and q ball on him when Speak
er started 10 steal second and was
thrown out by Burns, Niehoff taking
the throw. Niehof was of his balance
when Speaker slid, and Hooper. who
had been sticking close to third, dashed
for home. Niehoff shot the ball 20
Burns, and Hooper would have been
out, but Burns dropped the throw,
Hooper scoring Hoblitzell singled TO
centre and was out stealing when
Niehof made a neat pickup of Burns's
low throw. This inning saw the only
attempts 10 steal that were made in
the game.
Philadelphia Foster was an enigma
from the start In each of the first
four innings only three Phillies faced
him. Stock was disposed of on a
grounder to Scott A third strike was
called on Bancroft. Barry put out
Paskert on splendid play. Paskert
sent a sharp drive through Hoblitzell.
but Barry. backing him up, nabbed the
bal and threw to Foster. who covered
first.
Second Inning.
Boston Meyer struck out Lewis, but
Gardner singled over Bancroft Barry
took a ball, hit two fouls and then
famed on. a curve. Thomas sent a
singing drive that caught Mayer amid
ships. but. breathless. ne retrieved the
ball and threw Thomas out.
Philadelphia Cactus Cravath. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
How Various
Series Stand

umpire. said it didn't. Stock was out
on nv 70 Lewis. Bancroft waited TOO
long. With three and two on him. ne
guessed wrong and let third strike
20 past. Paskert tried desperately
and with a powerful swing drove ny
TO deep centre. Speaker raced back al
most to the bleachers and caught IT.,
ending the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Poly Prep Easily
Defeats Bay Ridge High

Poly Prep opened its season with an
easy victory over Bay Ridge High
School at Washington Park, Brooklyn,
yesterday oy a score OF II to 0. Guen-
Their, the Poly left end, Tailed both
touchdowns for his eleven when he IN
tercepted forward pass in the hrst
ouarter and ran twenty yards 70 his
opponents line. In the third quarter
Friedlander, the Bay Ridge centre,
made a poor pass, the ball rolling over
the Bay Ridge line, where Guenther fell
on il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Hamilton Institute
and St. Paul's Tied

St. Paul's School was held to 10 to
l3 tie game by the Hamilton Institute
eleven at Garden City yesterday. For
mosa, the Hamilton back. VINO formerly
played for Manual Training, scored all
the touchdowns for his team. In the
last quarter he made the tie possible
by intercepting forward pass, running
fifty yards, and later scored the touch
down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Burns to Take
Big Leap Soon

San Francisco. Oct. g. Eddie
Barns, catcher of the Philadelphia
team of the National League. is to
marry Miss Viola Laporte, of Mon
terey, Cal, after the worlds series,
il became known to-day. Miss La
porte is a descendant Of the Spanish
founders of Monterey. Burns learned
baseball on the sand lots of San
Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

home run hitter. struck out. SO did
Luderus. the National Leagues second
best batter Whitfield took a strike,
then Foster threw three balls. Gard
ner hustled over and spoke soothing
words TO the pitcher and Whitfield
grounded to Scott.
Third Inning.
Boston-Mayer rose 10 his greatest
heights. Foster famed and was thrown
out at first when Burns dropped the
third strike. II was the only time out
of four times at bat that Foster failed
to make hit. Hooper struck out
Mayer was feeding curves to the bat
ters, and Scott also whitfield, swinging
the third time at a ball that was low
and outside.
Philadelphia Gardner kept shouting
instructions to Foster. They must
have been good ones. for Niehoff was
called out on strikes. Burns drove a
roller to Hobitzell and was thrown
out. Foster covering the sack. Mayer
watched a third strike wh!zz past
Fourth Inning.
Boston Speaker came up, swinging
three bats. and popped tall one to
Bancroft Hoblitzell refused to wait.
and when he had strike and three
balls, hit grounder to Luderus. Lewis
made his third hit of the series. a
single over second that Niehof stopped.
Gardner tried hit and run play and
hit a foul. He sent the next ball high
into left field, close &c the foul line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Commercial SmaSheS
StuyVeSant Defence

Commercial defeated the Stuyvesant
eleven at Commercial Field, Brooklyn,
yesterday by score of % TO 0. A
varied attack wore down the Stuyyesant
defence. which also proved unable to
break up the forward passing of Com
mercial. Frugone scored two touch
downs and kicked two goals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
The lineup follows:

ouchcOWns-lienthner, :. HuptUVuIvS,
Poly Prep shields for Genthner. Raymond
for shields Shields for Lea. Bay Ridge
Higgins for Washington. Dahm for Drum
Moore for Diamond. Frischer for Moore, pa
niond for Moore. Moore for Frischer Referee
-Donnelly. Trinity Umpire-Dr. way
Swarthmore Head Observation-Disclosures Blseow.
Time OF quarters-Ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
CHAMPIONS WIN AGAIN
Bethlehem Soccer Team Takes CO.
lumbia Oval Into Camp.
[By telegraph 10 Tie Tribune.

South Bethlehem, Penn, Oct. g.
The Bethlehem Steer Company soccer
team, national champions, defeated the
Columbia Oval Football Club, of New
York. to-day by score of I TO |. Two
of the points were scored when Stewart
and Garland accidentally kicked the
ball in Columbia's net in scrlmmage.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Rail Lights Beat Reds.

Toledo, Oct. O. Baxter, former
Southern Michigan League pitcher.
working for the Toledo Rail Lights. a
professional club. here to-day.
held The Cincinnati Reds TO five seat
tered hits and defeated them by a
score OF TO g.
The score follows:
WHE
s.l....l.... @ 0-5 s /
Bsnoics- Baxter ang Woods. seo,se and Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-Formosa ~. Hendricksen. De
Ferrarl Goals from touchdowns-Reed. For
mosa Referee-John Thorpe. OF Columbia.
Uinpire-Elder Of williams. Head linesman
Smith. OF Vermont Time OF peItods-T"o
OF twelve and two Of ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchdowns-Frugone %. Baldwin. Ross.
Safety-RiC Gilman. Goals from touchdown
Frug0ne. @. Rcferee-Al Farrar. Dartmouth.
rmpire-Ilastngs. Cornell. Time OF quarters
Nine and ten minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Touchiowns-Arnold Siippen Goal from
ouCndOwn-l3irgham Rcferee-HOWard. ~
Springfield Cmpre-Mocller. 81 Springfield.
Head linesman-Sharp OF Rutgers Time ot
perlOls-Seven minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
BACELLI WINS
KENTUCKY STAKE
Pastime Stables Bertini
Colt Captures 3Sth Re-
neWal of Event.

Lexington, KY, Oct. She fasilns
Stables Bertini colt, Bacelli, won me
thirty-eighth renewal Of the KENTUCKY
stake for three year-old trotters, M
chief event on the Grand Circuit esta
to-day, after losing the first heat %
Colorado Range. Driven by Ben White
Bacell made good in each mile eIee9'
the first. and it probably would nsw
been a straight heat race but ir
Whites getting his charge into pocks
in the first round. He led easily IN me
other two.
The Dinner Stakes, a sweepstakes a.
fair arranged for W. A. Smiths Bs'
gems Daughter, A. B. Cox's Elite Diilo1
and J. O. Winston's Sunloch, resui'el
in a straight heat victory for Sunloes,
driven By Murphy Bingen's Dsugn@'
failing TO start.
The 2:l6 pace carried over from
yesterday, when Peter Worthy won y"
second heat, was captured by fe'e'
Worthy. who easily defeated Cfsfls
C., winner of the first heat yesterds,'
Cox drove Earl, ir., TO victory 10 'as
2:05 pace after losing the first mile y
Fred Russell. The best Hersey coed
do with the latter was third ~ tle
second heat and eighth and seventh ~
the next two. 80,
Ames Albingen. under good dfIIs
by Mcdonald made a straight heat ao
of the 2:1s trot. second money goins "
Judge Jones. driven by Pop Geers.
Because of the cold weather, Penf
Volo, 2:02, did not start 10 lower ~
record. but il was announced ne WIZ
make the attempt Monday. The sSH'
maries follow:
TIE DINNER STAKES FOR TWO l.1r. ~
TROTrERS-TWO N THREE -sNhfrs'S"-~
PURSE. 5000.
sunoch b. T.. b. sahit rMuUhyl -..s'..
Eiile Dillon. ch r. trerRiD ..,.,.....''..''
Time-- .30is. e.slis. ,ss
PACING-2.lG CLASS Two N Ilihsh
81 900 Two HEATS YEsrbRDAi'
Peter Worthy. b. h.. by Guy AK"or'~
Charlie q. D. g. ~ Cossim.n lGsHoal.' J
Airnirai Dewey II. Blk D. wilson ...'''
Tlme-2.lo'.. 2loa. 2.osA.
PACING-s.0J CLAsS-THRLE N f'h
PURSE. ,loeo.
Earl. Jr. q. &. BY The Earl COZ
Fred Russell. b. 3. BY LA'ts s'NA Jt
o, on coi9n.l n tchiid,i ............ III
n n Brett B. Z lGralyl ,...s.sst's'
n sitS lr z Afcp0uaidl .+...s-'ss''
Columbia Fire. D. g fsianleyl .s''.''' 4,
I5f,le prinre b h. fAmesl ...-..-.s'''
Polly Ann. b. TO- lciar0 .....t-.ttf'" D.
Peter Nash. ch. D. iloo mis- .'--'
Timc-2.oi. 2.oi'.. goa aV''s. al, rsof
THE KrNrrcHY. FOR THREE.ihA,fke.ss0os a.
'' TFEs-rw0 N THREE-PJRSh '''',
Baeelil. b. c.. by Ber,n iwhiie' ,u, ,in,.s.
Colorado Ranse. By colorado D. 'HeD'N
u. Uaehe Ell h. (Geersl .......t'''''''
ale Watts. en- Z tEdmondl -.''s''''' ~
Native Spirit. b. T. tcotl....-.s'''''''' ~
nondel. b. Z MURPHY ....,.ss s''''''
The Ro,A Knight D. e. stout '''"''''' :
m Fxpo,er b a. tDonshuc ..t's''''' : q
isfer Iteinont D. G. tNcDertl ...,..., I, %
c.0rye \ Patterson blk e. tku,nen" ~
Peiress Burton. b. =, WINS 800
Timc-20sis 4l0s. 9ll' "a yns-
TROTTINC-g CLASs--Ihhth
PURSE S,~o
Ame. Albinsen. b. d.. bS Aloins'n
I,1s, ZONES Dr. 4 lGeer,l .....'ss'''
nnHv Nat. b. b. twuglil ..''s'''''
Wute. BreNer rb. "a aide ...''''''' -
jeanette spee,l. Dix NJ. Cob
Duriu Dr. 4 tMa>h- snow 1870
Tlme-s.0 9iz. g.lo's. 2lo
----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Incidents of Second Game
for Worlds Championship
Balls Pitched
in Second Game

The following table shows thu MINI
b.r of balls pitched by Mayer and fos-
ter In the second game Of the WORLDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
Fourth Inning.
Second Inning.
Red SOx Much Stronger
At Bat Than the PhillieS

The PhIies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Struck ou-ny
Foster bancroft o. ah az iudu >ehon Burns Mayer
b'On
on shore t>ok rkeu,
H. Ipp lem bases
oiOughini kVans;r right" RgIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

Gos,s-lfuIaf OBJ. Brown. Mcdonald. stewart.
fog Betmel.m. Garland. for Columbia. hc'9ice[
B,ihIehem. " Dean. New York Time-liaNe5 Of
40 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
RED S0X WIN
SECOND WORLDS
SERIES GAME

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10

N scottn cnd f in first
inning.
PHILADELPHIA, LEAGUE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-10
PHILADELPHIA.

Ran for Thomas in the seventh inning.
Stated for scott in the seventh inning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-08
FORTY PERCENT
INCREASE AT P. 0.
Business at the Wheeling Postoffiee
Shows Remarkable Jump for
November.
BRINGING UP FATHER

In line with the many other mdi-
cations OF the business boom that IL
taking Greater Wheeling BY storm
is the report just made by Postmaster
W. W. Irwin of the November business
ct the local pOstOffice.
At the Wheeling pOstofflce yester-
day afternoon IL was stated BY Assist
ant Postmaster william H. Hornish
that the November statement showed
the receipts in all departments "a
have been forty percent In excess or
those Of November. 1914 In harmony
with the custom followed al the post
office. the actual figures were not
made public.
Sunday night. from Washington. q
statement was given out, showing the
big increases at the hfty largest post
offices In the United States New York
led with an Increase only bali as
large a. the forty percent recorded
for Wheeling. Naturally. the Wheel
INK postal officials are pleased 20 toe
limit over the fine showing made On
their November statement