davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

cerped. This condition will have to be
changed to certain extent before base
ball will flourish, and it stands to rea-
son that in due time methods will be
found and adopted which will clear the
situation.
The New York American League club
can well afford to build Its own plant
as soon as possible. 1t has been paying
a yearly rental of 100000 for the use
of the Polo Grounds, and this enor-
nous amount would in the course of
few years pay for the new plant
which is now contemplated and may
be completed before the next season
rolls around.
The revenue obtained from this
source by the Giants management has
materially increased it's profits, and I'M
less the Giants arc rejuvenated and
again become prominent in the pen
nant race this item of $4,000 year
will be badly missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

foot ball practice at the Naval Acad-
envy. At the opening of the practice
lineup Won Heimburg, who is playing
fullback on the first team. caught
the kickoff on his own 10-yard line
and ran 90 yards for a touchdown.
Throughout the practice Martin, his
classmate. made telling gains, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
San Francisco Club Champion,

SAN FRANCISCO, October 21.-By
winning yesterdays game from Oak
land, to 4, the San Francisco club
won the championship of the Pacific
Coast League. Should San Francisco
lose all the remaining games of the
season, which closes this week, they
still would continue at the head Of the
percentage column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

tried at center and Kenworthy was
again at left end in Jackson's place.
while Jackson and Harrison, both of
whom played in most of the games last
year were the fiankers for the scrubs.
The scrimmage was generally well
contested between the two teams, but
the advantage was finally with the
regular In fact, it appeared that the
present arrangement of backs is the
strongest which has yet been tried, and
it is very likely to start the game
against Virginia Polytechnic Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Dertirent COgrmont
] T97c,;18&S5'>s7aez8}&3'" Yf
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

getting much needed his present
trip through the with the He pitched his first
game against Nationals yesterday and allow
ing his opponents SIX hits.
Harper making real pitcher All he needs add1-
experience and the should be of great value to
him The trip will and
to be hardship N OF the players
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
All.Americans Victor,

OSHKOSH. Wis. October 21|Ths
All-American base ball team defeated
the All-Nationals hero yesterday altar.
noon, 4 to 2. The score:
R. h u.
All-Nationals ............... 3
Battertes-Harper and CAAV 1fs0oe
and McCAfty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
Won Heimburg showed steady improve

ment in his punting.
Westphal was the other halfback,
while Capt Miles returned to his old
position at quarterback. Luth was at
the pivot on the second team, with
Dashiell, Davis and Broadfoot making
up the backfield. There were two
changes in the line, Bartholdi being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
May Play Second Himself.

I'VE have. from all accounts, a cork
ing good shortstop among the players
whose names have not yet been off,
cially announced and 1 think l will
move over to second, as / limited when
I heard that this player would come to
Cincinnati, leaving the new man at
short.
picking the left fielder may take
some judgment I'm positive that this
Big Williams can go much better than
he showed this season. He was Tar
from well, the change in climate SEEM
ing to weaken him materially, and
when he gets used to this location he
will hit that ball. There never was
any thing wrong with his fielding.
Johnny Beall looked so good that 1t
vas plainly a huge mistake to have
kept him in the minors for the past
five years.
Very likely we will not have to
worry about the extra pitcher, not II
Stanley Dougan. who was sick all sum
mer, comes back to proper strength
The question of second catcher to Ivy
Wingo is the proposition that troubles
me most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21

Cravath made twenty-four home runs
in the playing season and none in the
world series. Hooper made two in the
playing season and two in one game of
the world series. It's a great game,
boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
NAVY PROSPECTS BRIGHTER.
Showing of Players of New Class
Indicative of Better Results.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. October 21.-Mem-
bers of the new class distinguished
at yesterday afternoons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-21
HERzOG ABUSY MAN
Reds Manager Seeking Play
ers to Strengthen Team.
AFTER HITTING OUTFIELDER
Also Is Shy a Catcher and Pitchers
of Class-May Shift Himself
to Second.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CINCINNATI, October 21.-While
Charles l.. Herzog, manager of the Gin
cinnati Reds, apparently was only a
spectator at the world series. he was as
busy as a Chihuahua dog in fytime.
He was buttonholing managers and
magnates. Ginning with players, plan
ming and doing all he could toward get
ting his winter campaign well under
way.
Il think I can figure pretty nearly
what the Reds need" said the peppery
manager. "One infielder, one outfielder,
who can hit long drives, one more classy
pitcher and another catcher, two
catchers for that matter, as Won Kol-
nitz is giving up base ball forever. The
infield, as 1t stands right now. IS finely
fixed in three places. OF course, there's
the chances that Rodgers and Wagner. In
the spring pra cticS, may show that they
were under their proper form during
their first season in the National
League. The whole question with them
is one of batting, and l want to see
what they can do in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
"ANTIS' PRAISE
SUFFRAGE MARCH
Opposition Leaders Say
Congratulations Are in
Order-fOr Pageantry.

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge. president OF
the National Association Opposed to
Woman Suffrage. issued statement
after yesterdays suffrage parade in
which she said:
"The suffrage parade was most in
teresting. It's organizers are TO be
congratulated upon the success Of their
efforts. Their endeayor. as shown
through the system of enrolment car
red out for many weeks up and down
our streets and in our shops, was to
induce and persuade many diverse
groups Of women TO march up Fifth
Avenue to show that some women
wanted to vote. In this they were sue
cessful.
Marching hundreds or even thou
sands in the wake of blaring trumpets
and flying banners do not. prove any
thing hiatt we do not already know.
More than ever those who oppose votes
for women are asking II there is any
hope Of bettered conditions in govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

women are going to get the vote this
fall. Look at those rows OF glorious
womanhood passing and then try 10
doubt it,"
Miss Katherine d. Blake, who mar
shalled the division Of women teachers,
said: ave will win, of that am con-
fident When more than 1000 teachers
are willing TO march for the cause, de-
feat at the polls in November is i'm
possible"
President Wilson's niece, Miss Mar
garet Vale, who represented Alaska,
said: Just watch those wonderful
women marching along with heads
erect They are coming on nobly, like
an invading army, and they will sue
coed. There is no defeating such cour-
age as the women of New York City are
displaying to-day"
Hopeful, Says Mrs. Winthrop, Jr.
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop. jr., said:
1--WE are all very hopeful, but Of one
thing we are positive: If we don't get
the vote this year we will at the very
next election. Voting for the women OF
New York is only a question OF time
"There are many in this crowd VINO
are lust out 10 be convinced; 20 see
Mrs. CRYSTAL Eastman Benedict. And
I'm proud to say that I'm woman to
day. and one Of the great majority
which is showing its true heart by
marching for an honest cause"
"All along the line we were greeted
with a courteous silence" said Miss
Edith Wynne Matthison. "but II was
the kind OF silence which shows
honest respect and was the highest APP
plause and honor any one could ask"
Mrs. Leonard Thomas, who carried
the banner at the head of the parade,
said: "Of course Wen win. We have
won already II the men would only ad-
nit il. but this parade will do all the
convincing necessary TO prove that the
majority % the women Of this city are
in earnest end really want the vote"
"Win ?" in an astonished tone from
Mrs. John Minturn. "Why, how could
YOU ask such a foolish question? There
isn't n shadow OF a doubt in my mind
but that well win with an overwhelm-
ing majority. The whole crowd is with
US and there are as many watching as
marching in fact, don't forget
that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
BY HENRY ]. ALLEN.
Editor OF THE Wichita (Kans.) Bea-
con-"

Editor OF The wichita thans.) pea
con-"
Stupendousl rs entitled TO all the
sdjectives.
As a manifestation OF the wide
spread and vital interest in the New
York campaign for equal suffrage it
was absolutely overwhelming. Forty
thousand women do not spend days
getting ready for hve-mile march
through crowded streets, and hours
marching In raw afternoon for a
transitory within. And FIVE hundred
thousand people do not crowd the line
OF march, satisfied to stand for two
hours in the hope OF getting a frag-
mentary glimpse OF the pageant oc-
casionally, from mere curiosity.
From the standpoint Of the crowds
psychology, 1t was the most demo
cratic exhibition have ever seen in
New York. In tire serried ranks Of
those who marched were women from
every class. They had come TO the
formation grounds In luxurious limou-
sinss, rich automobiles. in tAxicabs, on
buses, in streetcars, and some had
walked. They were from every section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Women's Earnest Democracy
lmpresses Kansas Editor
Multitude of Witnesses Given Lasting Proof That Joke
of Suffrage Parade Is Over. Says Henry
J. Allen, Of Wichita, Kan

OF New York; their lives touched every
condition OF this teeming city In
their con.ecrated interest in the cause
for which they marched all thought OF
the considerations that sometimes
separate them into classes was lost.
The vast crowd, apparently a friend
ly throng, was characterized by the,
same democratic comprehensiveness
And the impressive spirit that brooded.
over the entire event; that gripped
the sober. earnest marchers in the
parade. and the quiet, orderly and ap-
parently no less earnest thousands
that lined the course. was the calm
ness of it-a calmness that was fairly
grim. The holiday spirit that charsc-
terizes parades was absent This crowd
Of 10000 women and 10000 men was
on a march; a quiet, orderly march 20
a certain goal-and the vast multitude
Of witnesses caught the spirit Of this
fact.
The event was happily free from any
OF the rowdyism that brought disgrace
TO the national capital three years ago
and resulted In a Congressional in
quiry as 20 police control. There Was
n new quality in the attitude Of the
crowd toward the members OF the
parade-a significant quality.
The joke Of suffrage parade is ovss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

ment held out by those who indulge in
spectacular parates. What do they
prove of woman's capacity 10 assume
the responsibilities of government?
"There was nothing in this parade
that showed New York would gsir in
the administration Of It's public Affairs
by the drafting of all It's women into
political life. There was much TO make
the onlooker wonder If the substtu-
ton OF pageantry for sound logic held
any guarantee that doubled electo-
rate would mean an improved electo-
rate.
"As n spectacle the parade was en-
tertaining. As an argument for votes
for women il may prove our case"
Others Of the anti-suffrage leader,
commented freely on the parade a. ~
was in progress, and they agreed In ths
opinion that it would be of little benef,
to the suffrage cause. Miss Alice Hill
Chttenden. president Of the New York
State Association Opposed 10 Woman
Suffrage. said: 1T was n good parade.
but it seemed 10 me that all the SUI
frage strength was in the middle OF the
street. There was very little enthusi-
asm on the sidewalks"
Mrs. John Jerome Rooney, who is
president Of the Guidon Club. n society
which is opposed TO suffrage, said:
POLITICALLY | think the parade was a
good thing for those who want suf-'
frage, but it will arouse enthusiasm
only among those who will vote for
suffrage anyway. IL won't, | think,
bring new votes think the public IL
opposed to women marching, ms IL Is
opposed to their speaking on street
corners"
Mr.. Everett P. Wheeler, president 81
the Man-Suffrage Association, refused
to comment on the parade at all.
An anti. standing next 10 middle
aged Irish woman, who evidently had
a daughter somewhere In line, re-
marked. II don't think much OF this
parade"
"Why don't ye?" snapped her neigh
yourselves, thon?"
"Why should we ?" was the answer.
well" said the Irish woman, I'll
tell we why you don't. There amt
enough of ye.'
There was scme suspicion among the
anti-suffrage workers that the predict
ed number OF marchers would not be
in line yesterday afternoon. Accord
lnBly, men were sent out 70 COUNT tuc
lines as they passed and determine, II.
possible, the total number who marched.
This count, 1t was announced, showed
24,629.
The parade will cause no changes in
the anti-suffrage campaign plans.
Meetings are being held every night,
and speakers will address every po-
litical club in the city before Election
Day. A mass meeting will be held In
Carnegie Hall next Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

At Fifty-eighth Street a man who
said he was Peter Nevin. OF Newark, a
conductor on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, is alleged 10 have shouted as Mrs.
Araby Hedrick, Of Great Neck, Long
Island, passed:
Look at the suffragette, boys! And
she wears a cane, tool"
Nevin was arrested when he followed
Mrs. Hedrick, but was released when
she asked Magistrate Barlow 10 let him
off with a reprimand.
The women received less applause
than did the men IN the ranks. The
men among the massed spectators did
not cheer them, but the women did.
Their hurrahs and handclapping leaped
from block 20 block with the contagion
OF the enthusiastic throng. A woman
who shouted why don't you 20 home
and freeze ?" was Kissed.
The enthusiasm Of the men and
women or the sidewalk impelled the
men in the various clubs along Fifth
Avenue 20 express their appreciation
By shouts Of applause and hand clap
ping. From the 81. Regis and the
Gotham hotels several women diners
waited kisses and waved their hands
az their sisters in the ranks. As the
marchers passed the statue at Column
bus Circle, the divisions which broke
ranks reinforced the spectators and
waved their flags in the smiling faces
cf those approaching the end OF the
course.
Realizing that the finish was near
the men forgot discipline and began
singing. The bands struck up Tip
perary" and the voices OF the men
rang out:
cts short way 20 woman suffrage,
"lt's short way to go"-
Then the spectators threw restraint
aside until the volume of noise grew
greater and greater and the song was
taken up by divisions in the rear. And,
still singing. the men enthusiasts
reached the end Of their destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Pointed Comment from the CROWD

looks as II little thing like a vote
wouldn't be too much of a reward"
Give them the vote so there wont
have 70 be any more parades; they
spoil business" commented one shop
keeper Anyhow, I'd rather they'd
vote than march. Women shouldn't
have to go out in the street like that"
"If women from the finest families in
America are willing 10 get out in the
street and line up with Mary Anne
Anybody and chum with her like sis
ter for a cause, IL means something"
"Huhi II women want 10 vote they'll
have 20 wear more sensible clothes!"
snorted one man.
"Why, do they vote with their
clothes ?" came q quick reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

one grizzzled Russian veteran called
them. II was a strange sight. Street
urchins fought for chance 70 pat the
horses TANKS. Heads were stuck out
Of windows and appeared over the
edges OF roofs. Pedlers forgot their
pushcarts. women in wigs forgot their
afternoon nap and policemen shouted
70 keep the surging crowd back.
Up Second Avenue the women and
men marched with q mass OF colors and
Intoxicating music. When . national
air was struck up the men. Wost OF
them foreigners, raised 10 the tips OF
their toes and cheered with abandon.
Hundreds Of them fell into line after
the regular marchers had passed. Fac
tory whistles shrieked and scores -
house bells were rung. IL seemed as
though bedam had been turned loose.
There was a wait of an hour at
Twenty-second Street, where the
marchers of the Women's Political
Union turned in 70 join the line creep
ing forward from Washington Square.
Gum chewing shop girls invited repair
tee from the men IN one Of the di-
visions. This developed to the point
where more than forty men OF the
Washington Square contingent ran out
OF the line, grasped the girls by the
waists, ordered the bands 20 turn on a
full blast of music and danced TO a
riot Of applause.
at is wonderful" said an old Ger
man. IL am an old man, but never in
my life have seen anything like this"
Women sat on taxicab tops, their
feet dangling. 10 gain better view OF
the yellow, red, blue, green and purple
fashion through the avenue. The build
ings on Fifth Avenue were black with
people, applauding from Office windows
and doorways. Youngsters carried boxes
from their homes and rented places to
xtand 1T 10 cents a persOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
WAVES OF CHEERS
ALONG WHOLELINE
Women Spectators Applaud
Men in Ranks. Whistles
Shrek and Bells Ring.

Soon after o'clock yesterday after
room a group of women on horses APP
cared in the shadow of Kessler's Jew
ish Theatre. at Houston Street and
Second Avenue. Immediately a tre-
mendous crowd gathered. for closer
views of these female "Cossscken." as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

4Tisv an look beautiful 20 me, III
vote for Them" was the sentiment
issri most often in the ranks Of peo-
BE banked along the line Of march.
Dr. AIMS Howard Shaw. 90 Judge
iou che cheering and applause. was
ee Of the most popular idols OF the
lowd She it vas who continually
aled OUT words Of comfort 10 the
rarcher from New Jersey. Keep up
y1ur courage and weI get there next
rEt' and. again, "The men say there
are 10 women who want It; throw up
iogi hands and show them that there
ne
'lm proud OF my children, very
'iosd." said Dr Shaw as she stood on
is curb 90 Fifty-ninth Street and
Elieled the f'es Of marching women
80 "Just watch and see what a
Eerderfu' effect this demonstration
ri have on the election IN New York"
Happy should say sol" ex-
llned Mrs. Cyrus ". Field. president
the NatoDa Woman's Suffrage Pub
sing Company. and in charge OF the
1eau which was posed on the steps
The Central Park Plaza. Il think
Is parade has done and viii do won
sr. just watch for November 2
Shows Women are in Earnest.
Ms John W. Alexander, who as
s'sd in dressing the women IN cos
re a. the home OF Mrs. Philip Lydlg,
~ toe sired so march in the parade,
= stc Said: Only heart goes with
NJ woman and man In this parade
~ hone chat .hc lookers-on Will re
il' The ..rr canoe Of the spectacle
20 be gu Bod by tHe majority Of tne'
iftitg women who show by their
y presence in the parade that they
g % eafre, when they say j want
aroie.
Toe parade to-day viii be very DIFF
~ from the first one" said Mrs
a. u. CH'ds. treasurer Of the New
"a State oc.aNon, in speaking OF
tqtook before the parade started.
- tang thc ufragists have done
fAgw York hy holding their street
%ngs and paradcs which ] believe
~. and trat is they have made
ts'feets Of New York safe 20 all
ven.
-horer never were treated with as
~ respect as they are to-day. for
Reif proof ~ Intelligence as shown
fslr soap box speeches men have
AH become persuaded that women
- what they want and that they
~teyer going 90 give up until they
Calls Il Greatest Parade.
" NINA Ven Wrinkle. suffrage
j ~ from New Jersey, gave this opin-
Il q The parade before IL started;
-esy. there Viii be the greatest pa
i n al' history. ln no sense do we
mat Sc were defeated in New Jer-
4 specially when we consider the
real machines and LIQUOR interests,
e. DID an boz their power 20 defeat
But we had the thinking men with
nd there are many men who have
70 me since the election, Had J
80 80 many were really In ear
would have given my vote for
tause Were we 20 have another
~hon tomorrow firmly believe
We would carry the state. Let
% lesson 20 the men Of New
Come out and vote for a
s,sous cause.
eaen ! came North and saw how
Nryauve. backward and unprogres-
ne citizens Of New Jersey are,
&It.ed at the wonderful showing
60 Tor the women in the last olec-
N said Mrs. Harry X. Whiteside.
~! 81 fnc Kentucky division. "This
Nc VII probably be the last one for
Ausf Of womau's suffrage in New
She continued. because aftec
Wonderful showing Of the noble
20 Who are in earnest about the
sere can De no question that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

intelligent men will all come out strong
for suffrage. and there are certainly
enough Of the better kind of men whose
voting viii completely invalidate the
vote Of the boss-ridden and liquor m
terests."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

FOR THE RESTAURANT AND EVENING RE-
crp<ions you will and the choicest ard mos, st.
elusive Paris Creations m simih Diamonds feyes
Electra and Rich Mouoains Jewelry. sso the dali
eio'~ Eaausis PrfsmsA q Jsnsas. ~ ~ A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Humor and Praise Drawn from
Spectators by the March
ing Suffragists.

MANY are the feet that are weary
tonight waiting for the march 70
cease" chanted one overcoated male
who hoped up and down 10 keep warm.
"They gotta get il some time; why
keep them waiting? Why not show
'em we're real sports ?"
Look nj that woman wheeling a
baby. and the kids smiling. too!
The woman referred 20 was Mrs. Vas
co PM. with her son Robert, fifteen
months old III women take such
GOOD care of their kids that they've get
such rosy cheeks as that one there. II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09

N A fine line Of
light and heavy harness, collars,
harness goods have just been re-
.ceived By the Mandan Mercantile
CO. Prices are right and all
goods guaranteed.-Adv.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1915-07-09
Ross, and .Othelea Anderson. At
tend a school that can place. you
in a position. Send for free
catalog to A. B. c., Fargo, N. D..
ADV.
Horses on the simpion Pass.

Horses on the simplon Pass.
The horses Of the Simplon post
diligence-the coach which carries mail
and passengers to the villages on the
Simplon pass between Italy and Swift
zerland-are particularly well cared
for. The road to the top is q steady
pull of fifteen miles over q macadam-
lied track. The horses r driven at q
fast walk. Five miles up they are
watered. At the ten mile station they
are fed about a peck Of black bread
(rye or barley cut into mouthfuls; this
makes a light lunch, sustaining but not
as difficult of digestion as oats. At the
top Of the pass, at noon, the horses are
given an hour and a half to rest and
are we'll fed and watered. The return
trip of fifteen miles is made with a
brake on the wheels most of the way,
SO that the horses trot freely and
without the strain of holding back
Our Dumb Animals.