davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Big Scrap Has Developed in
Quaker City Between Presii-
dent Baker and Politicians.
SCRAMBLE FOR 81 SEATS
By FRANK G. MENKE.

Philadelphia. Oct. ga prediction by
the weather man that rain pfoba bly,
would prevent the playing Of the first
two games Of the world series on schedule
and a row between President W. H. Baker
and Police Superintendent Frank Robin
son over ticket donations by the Phillies
to the police department were todays de-
velopments in the world series
Il fear that rain may prevent the play
ing of the games on Friday and Satur-
day." announced Weather Forecaster
Bliss. "A heavy rain pressure has been
sweeping in from the Mississippi river
district for several weeks. 1t will reach
its full power on Thursday. That un-
doubtedly will mean a drizzling rain on
Friday and probably Saturday. 1t ought
to clear up Sunday and we'll have fair
weather all next week"
Despite the misty rain. the Phillies and
Dodgers decided to stage a double-header
this afternoon which will wind up the
regular season here.
The police department is very much
wrought up over the fact that it won't
get any world series tickets this year.
In other years the Athletics always do
mated a big block of tickets to the police,
police officials and to the politicians,
but President Baker. Of the Phillies. de-
cided that he would cut down the allow
ance.
When Supt. Robinson learned that
Baker had pruned his request for tick
cts to a small amount. he sent Baker
this ultimatum:
We want all the tickets we asked
for-or none at ALL"
Baker Immediately notified Robinson
that the police would not get any tick
cts and thereupon cut off the police
departments name from the free list
Politicians who got punches of tick
cts in other years are not on the free
list this year, and there is much wall
ing and many threats to boycott the
PhillieS next year. However. the ma
jority of those who threaten the boy
colt. are men who haven't paid to see
the Phillies play for many years. but
have seen the games through the me-
dunn of season passes.
There promises to be a mad scram-
BILE on Friday at II a. m. when the
$4,000 81 bleacher seats will be placed
on sale. Thousands Of persons whose
requests for reserved seats were turned
down will be in line.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
THE SECOND GAME.

Jack Bentley. the Sandy Spring south
paw, who finished the season with the
Minneapolis club. Of the American AS
sociation. was nominated to pitch the
final game of the season. and was op-
posed by Chief Myers. a big blond,
raw-boned youngster. purchased by Mack
from the Raleigh club, of the North Car
olina League.
Myers simply stood the Griffmen on
their respective heads. He uncorked a
world of stuff, was steady when every
body expected him to blow" and looked
like the makings of a real big Lacquer.
Bentley pitched seven innings and was
reached for a trio of swats. That the
visitors were able to score on the port
Boehling was on the mound when the
enemy came to bat in the eighth and was
nicked for three runs.
Washington's best chance to score
came in the third. when with two down
the bases were loaded and Howard
Shanks up. A pop fly to Catcher Perkins
ended the chapter.
Eddie Foster in the opening frame
raped single to right field, and in the
third chapter Judge thumped the ball
safely between Malone and Kopf. and
this represented about all the Nationals
could offer in the matter Of offensive
power.
The Mackmen shot over tally in the
second inning when McInnis got a life on
Shanks' poor peg to Judge. A passed ball
put McInnis on second. and when Jack
Bentley tossed poorly to Shanks at third
In an effort to catch AIcInnis at the hot
corner. all hands were safe. Kopf
grounded to Judge. who had an easy
play at home. but appeared to lose his
head and retired the runner while Nc
Innis scored.
With Boehling on the slab when the
visitors came to bat in the eighth, Per-
kins drew walk and was sacrificed to
second. Schang uncorked triple to left
scoring Perkins: fielder's choice bad
peg by Williams and steal, together with
an infield out, yielded two more and
placed the old ball game way beyond
Washington's reach. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Braves Fail to Get Him.

Worcester. Mass, Oct. Sired Mitch
ell. each the Boston Braves. made
trip to Worcester yesterday for the
purpose of signing up Emmons J. Bow
en-. the sensational 1s-year-old New Hav-
en- schoolboy outfielder. now a freshman
at Holy Cross College. but he was un-
successful Despite the hattering offer
which George Stallings' right-hand man
made him to join the ranks of profess
sionalss Bowen turned IL down. saying
that he preferred to stick to college ball
until he had completed his education
This is the second attempt made by the
Braves to land this promising young
ster.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
CARDS AND BROWNS
in 12-INNING TIE

st. Louis. Oct. 6.-Darkness checked the
Cardinals and Browns with a 3 to score
in twelve innings in their second fall
series combat today
Miserable fielding prevented the Cardi-
nails from winning. They held the lead
three times and always booted to. give the
Browns a chance to tie the score. They
had the game in the ninth. to 1. with
Austin on second and two out. when
Howard singled. tying the score.
In the eleventh they were in front
again. when Jacobson's single counted
Pratt when there were two out. McCabs
famed ten Cardinals
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
LANNIN CONFIDENT
RED SOX WILL WIN
Bv JOSEPH J. LANN1N.
President nf the Red sc1.

Boston, Oct. I've Red sox surely ex-
meet to win the worlds championship.
That is the feeling from Manager Carri-
gan down through the entire squad OF
regulars and utility men.
l believe the Red Sox will clean up the
Phillies in short order.
My only regret is that the Philadelphia
mark is so small It will be like playing
on tie old south-end grounds. There
will be a big handicap on the work OF
the wonderful Red Sox outfield. But you
wait until the Boston games come along.
Then YOU will see some sensational work
by Speaker. Hooper and Lewis II the ball
ever gets as far as them. We surely
expect to win the series and win IL
quickly.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

'Ratted for AyeTs seventh inning.
"Batted for Henry ninth inning
.'-Ratted for Galla ninth inning
'--Batted for Richardson sixth inning
Earned runs-Washington. {: Philadelphia. >
First base by erTuTs-Washington. /: Athletics. s.
Left hases-W ashington. :: Athletics. s. First
base on balls-of Ayers. i Richardson. 2 In
nnEs pitched-By Ayers. Z: Gallia. 2; Richardson.
5; Morrisette l. Hits made-Off Ayers, Il; Rich
arisOD. s. Morrisettc. l. Struck out-By> Ayers.
): Gala .: Richardson. 2: Monisette. 2. Three
base hits-Schans Lapp Tyzo-base hits-H. Milan.
MuInnes. Sacrifice hjts-Strunk, Sacrifice
fly-St7ink. Stolen bases-Kopf. Double plays
Damran TO Kopf to Malone. Hit by pitcher-By
Ayers (Kop0. Wild ptches-GaIia. Umpire-Mr.
O'Loughlin. Tie Of gamel hr. 80 min.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Manual Trainers.

William Country" Morris. one of
the best half backs ever in harness in
the local scholastic ranks. yesterday
signed to coach the Technical High
School football eleven for the balance
Of the season.
The Manual Trainers. until yester-
day. have been working under the
tutorage Of Wayne Hart. former star at
Georgetown, who came through with
winner last fall at Tech. but owing
to the fact that he has decided to coach
Gallaudet. Morris was engaged at
once to take charge of the Manual
Trainers.
Morris is a former Tech boy. and his
selection at this time has proven a
popular one. That Morris will be
heard from when the championship
series rolls around Is conceded by all
local followers Of the gridiron game.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
transformers Will Play 20 Games

Cincinnati. Ohio. Oct. Crank Ban
croft. the veteran business manager of
the Cincinnati Reds and manager of
the first world championship club. the
Providence Grays of 1884, has an
nounced the schedule of his All-Ameri-
can and All-National stars. who will
tour the West at the close Of the
season.
The teams, which will be recruited
from among the best players in the
two leagues, will open their fall sea-
son in Oshkosh. Wis. on October 20.
and will close in Portland. Greg, on
November II. Twenty-nine games are
on the list.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
BIG LEAGUE GAMES
TO BE SHORTENED

Pittsburgh, Oct. 6-Plans are already
being formulated by the officers of the
Baseball Players Fraternity to make
the big league games faster next season,
President Fultz. Of the fraternity. is
sueda very sensible appeal to the men,
bers along that line in the middle of the
present campaign. He pointed out that
baseball was experiencing a lean year,
and would probably have another in
1916, because of the European war and
unsettled business conditions.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
YANKEES ARE beaten
in DOUBLE-HEADER
New York Drops Both Ends of Closing
Attraction to American Champions
by 2 to 0 and 4 to 2.

lost both ends OF their double-header
with the Red Sox by scores of to j
and to .. About 1000 saw the games.
Carrigan sent four pitchers in to work
out in the first game. He let Ruth
pitch throughout the second. Scores:
First game R b. E
Roston................ coo 6ol o. 6
New YoTk............ Q & 0 co o
BatteiCs-Shore. Leonard Wood. Mays and
Cady Morridse Russell. and Schwartz. Umpires-
Mcs>rs. Narlin and E,au-.
Second p4ni. +. 81. E.
Ec.ton................ Q 0 o 0 l o.
New YOr,,............ 0 Q o . o. ;
BATTERIES Ruth and Thomas; TIpple and Alex
as6.r. E1i I-r- -McsGrs. NaIHn and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Refuses Police
Series Tickets
Eddie Burns Is
Choice for Pad
LEONARD NEVER SAW
A WORLD SERIES CONTEST

Dutch Leonard, CnrriEan's star
southpaw, has never seen a world
series game, let alone played in
one. Dutch WAS with Denver in
1912 and in 1913. after the Ameri-
can League season, rushed back
to his home In Fresno, Cal. Last
yenr he visited his brother in
New York, but made q try to see
the Braves and Macks in the
last game, only to arrive In the
city half IN hour too late.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Noted Pitcher to See Series.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-Jack StiVetts'
famous pitcher with the Boston
Nationals in the early nineties. is here
for the world SERIES He came here
with the volunteer firemen from Ash
land, Pa, his home town. Stivetts
likes the Phillies' chances. and is here
to attend the State firemen's conven-
ton. and will also see the big series
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Both Games Of Twin Bill Ending the 1915 Season Here
NO BOSTON CLUB
EVER LOST TITLE

No Boston club has ever lost
In a world series and Bill Car
rigan's gang II confident they
won't upset the dope. Grover
Cleveland Alexander II the one
big obstacle In the Boston clubs
path, nnd at the present writing
he locks like . mighty big one.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Mohawks Issue Def.

The Mohawk A. c. football team
would like to arrange Sunday games
with any 135-pound team In the city.
Games are especially desired with the
Regent A. C.. Westoyer A. c., Tio-
gan A c.. and Empire A. c. Address
communications to J. n White, nsr..
SCI Twelfth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
READ THE WASHINGTON HERALD FOR
THE BEST WORLD SERIES ACCOUNTS

The Washington Herald publish the best and Of the
in the BtR
lm of this in
reported dsHie for his
to
Runn,o ntofb vii
o
psed ggame.
dvaSarm o will fir in columns nd is 10
the oHdsns
Order from myomne
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Macon Wants White Sox.

Macon, Ga. Oct. S-The Chicago
White Sox will do their spring train
ing here next year II the persuasive
powers of Macon's mayor and city
council count for anything. An invite
was seut Charley Comiakey today.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
&&S1f16
LOOK S.
BETTER

And our SIS K
made Suits and
Overcoats are a
"fve-spot" less in
price than such high
standards universal
ly sell for.
We have EN-
lined up with the
best known trade
marked clothes in
the world - so you
can see the saving
or select from the
other makes at $40,
SIS, and $50.
Our Full Salts
faction" Guarantee
is the best kind of
Clothes GUARANTEES
money can buy.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Dundee and Richie Ready

New York. Oct. 6.-Two contenders
for the lightweight title. Willie
Ritchie and Johnny Dundee. have COM
pleted their training fos their bout at
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

Earned r1n-Philadelphia l. First base y errors
philadelphia, . Left on bases-Washington. 8;
phiIadelphia, 6. Innings pitched-By Bentley, 7;
BY Roehling . Hits made-Df Bentley. ); OIL
Boehling. 2 Three base hit-Schans Double play
Shanks to Sawyer to Judge Passed ball-Willians
Umpre-Mr. OLoughlin. Time ct same-l hou
and s. minutes
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Columbia Track Men Out,

New York. Oct. 6.-Informal track
practice started yesterday at Columbia
when Coach Wefers called the veter-
ans together for a talk. Wefers will
start the cross-country men today.
DOWN THE ALLEYS.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
PHILLIES Win TWO
in final Of SEASON
Pat Moran's Quakers Keep in Trim
by Handing Brooklyn Double Beat
ing-Braves Defeat Giants.

Philadelphia. Oct. 6.-Just to keep In
form. the Phillies took Brooklyn into
camp twice today, the scores being 3
to and to .. Demaree started for
the locals in the first game. but the
Dodgers drove him to cover in the initial
inning. scoring four times. Marquard
blew in the fourth, however. and the
favorites for the big series breezed ahead.
Scores:
First game: R.HE.
Brooklyn. n......-..... 4 0 o o o % e-s 8 !
Philadelr hia-........ 0 o ; 8 0x-9 II ]
Batteries -Narquard, Mails and Wheat: Denaree,
Mayer. Alexander and Burns. Umpires-Mesns.
Risler and O'Day.
Second game: R.HE.
Philadelphia. o o oo 0 oI-3
BIookiyn.I I-........... o. o.
Batteries-Dell, Appleton and Wheat; OeschSer
and Adams Umpires-MesSs. o'Day and Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07
Braves Land Two.

Boston. Oct. 6.-The Boston Braves to-
day marked two shut-outs against the
Giants by the score of / to in each
game. Speedy. clever work distinguished
both contests and the second game re-
quired only one hour and seven minutes.
almost equaling the record of the season
for fast play. Scores:
First game: R.H Z.
New York ......... o o o o o o 90
Boston. 90 o 0 o o o IL o
Bsttsdes-ralmero and Doom Hughes and Gowdy.
Umpes-Messrs. KLEIN and Cockfn.
Second game: R. d. z.
New York......... o sseeoo . o
Boston % o o 0x-l o
Batterie-T->reau and Schang: Rason and Gowdy.
Cmpres-Messrs. Cockin and KLEIN.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-07

PHILADELPHIA .............. 0 i 800 -
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14
ADVOCATES DEEP
CORN PLANTING
Says Deep Planting and Firmed Soil
Will Prevent Expense OF Re-
planting Every Year.

During the three years have been
agent for the farm demonstration
work in Brazos County. am sure that
IS per cent OF the early planted corn
has had to be planted over Now
were we to take into account the real
expense Of all this work, together
with the amOuntof cost OF extra SEED
corn, the aggregate would be appal.
ling. | will state Just here that the
writer used to farm and keep an ac-
count OF the different transactions
and general work on his farm, and
out Of 10 crops that he made and help
ed to make on the same farm. he had
to plant corn over one year. and that
was one wet spring when the weather
remained cold and he got In a foolish
hurry and planted in the cold mud.
My older brother, who Joined fences
on one side. and Rev. S. c. Martin,
who Joined me on the other. scarcely
ever had to plant corn over. know
some try to meet this statement by
saying that the weather remains
colder and wetter than in former
years. but suspect that II the wealth.
er record we're accurately given for
the last 40 years that It would run
along pretty evenly. some alternating
years being, OF course. little worse
than others. So take the position
that this trouble cannot all be attrib'
uted to he weather. will grant that
cold. wet weather contributes largely
to the cause of this trouble. but hold
that II is largely attributable to the
manner in which the corn is planted
that enables the bad weather to pre-
vent its coming up. make this
charge fully conscious Of the fact that
It is a very serious one, and one that
should be publicly disputed and re
futed by every farmer in the county
II II is not true. for the matter is toe
serious for any false charge to remain
unchallenged make II as honestly
as I am making II openly, because Il
am wrong I want It proven that J
am, and II I am right then every farm
err should profit by the information
herein set forth and stop this awful
expense that recurs as often as the
seasons go by. Now almost any kind
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14

OF planting will get stand II the
weather Is good but II takes the right
kind Of planting as well as the right
sort of seed to get stand In spite
Of the bad weather Just how this
Is to be done is the question The
planter that used never planted less
than two inches deep and very often
deeper than this, but II had roller
attachment on behind the covering
plows that llrmed the soil as It went.
This served to keep the soil from dry.
Ing out In case the weather was dry.
II kept the soil from running together
In case of heavy rains. II kept the
birds from pulling II mp after II came
M. II kept freezing from killing the
corn, and best OF ALL II furnished q
fiat, smooth surface in which TO let
the corn come up, so II could be plow.
ed as II should be. There never has
been and never will be n row Of corn
well plowed that was allowed to come
up on the little sharp ridge, such MS
all planters leave that do not have a
drag or roller on behind the planter
plows. would suggest the follow.
Ing, which II carried out would largely
prevent this awful expense OF planting
Oypr corn each vaar.
First, be sure that your ground Is
prepared and ready BY this ! mean
deeply and well pulverlzed and almost
or quite level. on land that drains f..
self Second, use n planter that win
put the corn well into the ground
with roller attached behind planter
plows Third. wait TN the ground Is
deem enough and warm enough 10
terminate the seed. Fourth, be sure
you have good. sound, we'll tested seed
corn TO plant This annual expendi.
ture Of hundreds Of thousands Of dol.
lars In planting over seems to this
writer to he one Of the greatest pieces
Of folly ever practiced by the farmers
OF Brazos County and should be avoid.
ed n II can be done. and I am sure II
can be TO a great extent
A. W BUCHANAN.
Farm Demonstration Agent for Bra.
zos County
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1742-Boston voted to accept the gift
OF Faneuil Hall from Peter
Faneull.
2-Rangoon, the capital OF the
Burmese Empire, was taken by
the British.
1S65-President Lincoln shot in Ford
Theatre. Washington, by j.
Wilkes Booth.
190O-The International Exhibition in
Paris was opened by President
Loubet.
1874 general strike was declared
in Belgium to compel the gov
eminent to extend the manhood
suffrage law.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14

Managers Association Of Texas Rail
roads, regarding issuance Of free
transportation to the 1000 delegates
usually attending the farmers insti
tute meetings. The matter was tenn
porarily held in allegiance. One Of
the exemptions in the anti-pass Law
permits railroads to issue free passes
to accredited delegates to such meet
ings. Unless passes are issued. Mr.
Davis fears the attendance in july
will be very small.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14
DANGER IN DELAY.
Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous
for Bryan People to Neglect.

Nluney diseases arc 100 dangerous
for Bryan People to Neglect.
The great danger of kidney troubles
is that they often get a firm hold
before the sufferer recognizes them.
Health will be gradually undermined.
Backache, headache, nervousness,
lameness, soreness. lumbago, urinary
troubles, dropsy, gravel and Bright's
disease often follow in merciless sue.
cession. Don't neglect your kidneys.
Help the kidneys with Doans Kidney
Pills, which are so strongly recon.
mended right here in this locality.
Mrs. NJ. L. McGrady, 1913 West
Main street, Brennan, Texas, says;
81 don't hesitate to recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills for the purpose
for which their use is intended. |,
and others of my family, have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney com
plant and have had good results.
was annoyed by weak kidneys and
pains in my back and loins. Doan's
Kidey Pills removed the trouble and
did me a world of good
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McGrady had. Foster.Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14
NEW YORK phV nv DAY.
BY CHARLES HENRY ADAMS.

"Play is the best teacher. But Il
must be play with a purpose. and Il
must be play intelllgently directed by
the mother. No matter how busy she
Is. she should spend a certain amount
OF time every day playing with her
children. by so doing she may de-
velop them physically and morally.
and this is a greater achievement
than embroidering lace dresses for
them or chasing dust in a too elabo-
rately furnished home"
or just so much importance does
Mrs. winifred Sackville Stoner con-
slider playing with the baby. Mrs.
stoner is a good suffragist. but her
theories come into conflict with those
held by the group OF advanced femIn.
lists who would regulate their babies
from birth to the care OF paid at.
tendants.
From the beginning she herself has
been her wonderful daughters chief
playmate as well as teacher: indeed.
the two roles have merged into one.
So asked her to tell me some OF the
ways in which a mother may intelll.
gently amuse her child.
"Purposeful play should be encour.
aged while the child is still In the
cradle" she said. Instead OF giving
him a foolish paciher' to suck. let
him have a medicine ball to strength
en- his muscles. or a toy balloon and
string of bells to train the sense OF
sight and hearing.
AS soon as he Is a little older NJ
up a room, or even the corner OF q
room, as gymnasium, with a punch.
ing bag. artificial tree and other sim.
pie paraphernalia. Thus his natural
longing for exercise will be satisfied
in no aimless fashion"
What do you think OF the CONNER.
cial amusements provided for chill.
dren. such as moving pictures?"
asked the mother
III the right sort of pictures are
shown in properly ventilated halls
much of educational value may be
conveyed to the children" she said
ITO develop the sense OF touch lei
the mother and child walk about the
nursery blindfolded and try to identl
fly objects by feeling of them. To
train the sense Of sight, place chess.
men, beans or other small objects on
the table and let the child say how
many are spread out before him
while the mother counts FIVE. Let him
walk past loaded table or shop win
dow and then say how many objects
he noted in his brief survey. Try to
develop his bump of location by ask
ing him to guide you to some place
which he has previously visited In
your company. Playing Indian scout
is another excellent way to develop
the senses.
when possible, a child should have
garden and pets. He should be
shown how to plant and care for his
flowers and he will enjoy making q
little garden house"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSE

E. Alex Sharp and sallie Murray
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-04-14

AUSTIN. Tex. April Alt is said
to be practically certain that Governor
James Z. Ferguson will oppose the
adoption at the polls of the proposed
constitutional amendment to divorce
the University of Texas and the Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College. This
proposed amendment, known as the
Sackett resolution, was passed at the
recent session of the Legislature. The
Governor did not sign it, however,
but filed 1t with the Secretary Of
State without prejudice. The Cover.
nor however. is understood to oppose
the enforcement of the institutions
and will fight its adoption before the
people.