davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
DELIBERATE GIANTS
WIN AT NEW HAVEN
Burns Turns Tide in Ninth with
Single That Beats COlOnials.

New Haven. Oct. 3.--The New Haven
Colonials. composed largely of college
players. held the Giants in check until
the ninth inning here this afternoon,
George Burns turning what seemed
likely to prove tie into victory
with a singing single in the last frame
that drove to the plate Kelly and Dyer.
The score was TO T.
Dudley Watrous. the Yale lefthander.
fed the Giants a slow ball that puzzled
them. while Schupp was found for five
Lifts in as many innings. Ritter al
lowed only one during the four frames
he worked.
Merkle pulled two stupid plays. once
forgetting 10 throw home while a
Colonial runner was scoring from
third. and when Pat Cawley. the for
mer Holy Cross captain, stopped and
ran back from first base TO the plate,
Tursuing him all the way 70 tag him.
and allowing base runner 70 ad-
vance. Wendell and Johnny Hanes. the
former Yale ceItre fielder. were in
Vowed in a mix-up az the plate wnen
Hanes slid safely home with the tie
ing run in the seventh and the crowd
Kissed Wendell.
The crowd observed that the mental
operations OF the Giants seemed more
deliberate than those of any other
major league nine that has played
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
r. A. Fairbairn, Breeder OF
Clydesdales, Tells of New
Features for Show in
Madison So. Garden.

Robert g. Fairt@iru. Of Wcstae.J, y.
J.. former Wall Street man. bat farmer
aud horse breeder from choice these
days. one of me wee presidents of the
National Horse Show Association
tWhosc exh lb.tious ri Madison square
Garden are always feature or the au-
tumn season iu the metropolis, and
who IS also director OF the lnterna-
uonai Livestock Show 90 Chicago, Us
an enthusiast on all branches OF the
horse family. lie breeds and imports
(lydesdales ard works them on his
farm. but he is broad enough 20
admit that each OF the various types
mas It's own particular place and fune-
tion.
Mr.. Fairbairn was one OF those who
helped 20 save the Hose show Tor New
York when Alfred G.. Vanderbilt. was
lost on the Lusitania. and. working
boa conjunction with J.. 4. StoteSbur3, o.
Philadelphia; william n. Moore. Alfred
y. Maciay. o. New York. and others, a
programme OF varied attractions has
been arranged Tor November 9 20 u.
Mr. Fairbairn is familiar with horse
breeding activities an over the country
and understands the breeds Of the yari-
Gus communities as well as any man in
America.
In talking with some friends few
days ago he said: we have had at
Chicago in December special days
when horses o. particular types and
breeds were shown, and 10 was so popu-
lar that we have decided 20 introduce 10
IN the Garden this fall Those coming
from a distance will thus be enabled 20
see the breed they are interested IN
shown without waiting for several
days. There will be day for thor
ough breds and halfbreds day for the
hackneys. and so on throughout our .
varied programme. ! have Just returned .
by easy stages from California and .
found people taking more interest m
the horse than ever before
As nation up 70 the present" con
iaved MI. Fsirbairn, the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDE
NEWARK FEDS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
Reulbach Pitches Shut-Out Ball
After Terrapins Win.

Ed Reulbach, the big Newark Fed
pitcher, wound up brilliant season
in the Federal League yesterday, when
his effective twirling enabled mis- team
to gain an even break with the Bal
timore Terrapins in the final games
of the season played at Harrison
Newark lost the first contest by a
score of to 8, but won the second
by score of 6 to o.
Only three hits were obtained by
the Baltimore men in the second game.
with the veteran, Reulbach, on the
firing line. Only one runner reached
third. Reulbach displayed fine con
troll, allowing only one free pass and
striking out twelve Datsmen. Young
opposed the former Cab pitcher, but
Newark had no trouble in punching
its hits.
The F,1lovr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Boston Expects to Set New
Record for Attendance
Capacity at Philadelphia
Is Rather Small.

Close TO 100000 men and women VIII
nav between 100000 and $250,oOO to
see the first four games of the worlds
series between the Red Sox and the
Phillies.
The huge stadium at Braves Field, IN
Boston, and the smaller stands on the
home grounds of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals will probably be filled TO ca
pacity upon the first two appearances
Of the champions of their respective
leagues. battling for the worlds title.
In Boston all records are likely TO be
broken for attendance and receipts AZ
any one game in similar contest. Al
the BOSTON park 10000 persons can be
accommodated in the largest plant ever
dedicated TO baseball. In Philadelphia,
after 10000 fans have passed the turn
stiles the gates will have TO be closed.
The present high mark for "oTld S
series contest was made at the folo
Grounds in 1911. when 3S,2sl persons
paid S77.359 20 see the opening OF the
fight between the Giants and the Attn
letics for baseball's highest honor.
In the Braves-Athletics series of four
games last year the attendance was
III .009 and the receipts were S225,'39
or this amount the winning players re-
ceived SS.14056, while the losers
shared S4S.76O.3S. Each Boston player
earned S2.7OS.g 90 for four days work.
The reward Of each of Connie Mack's
men was 81 ,950.4l.
I'm deciding the worlds championship
Of 1912 a new mark was set for attend
ance and receipts. The Red SoX and
Giants played eight games-One tie
that year. and the National Commission
divided Si9O.449. which was contributed
at the box Offices by 25l,9O persons.
The rules regarding the sharing Of
the gate money are maze 10 prevent
any hippodroming by the cOntesting
clubs. The players take part OF the re-
ceipts of only the first four games.
The National Commission receives 10
per cent of the gross. OF the 80 per
cent remaining the players are given 90
per cent Of the receipts of the first four,
while 40 per cent is taken by the owners
of the competing clubs. q,
After four contests have boen played
the National Commission still receives
10 per cent Of the total amount OF
money taken in. while 90 per cent is d.
vided between the magnates.
Ofrhe players share go per cent IS
awarded 10 the winners and 40 per cent
to the losers.
Since 1903, when the present system
Of deciding the worlds championship
was inaugurated, the "a games have
been witnessed by l,395,567 persons and
the gross receipts have been S2,l6S,273.
OF that sum SS73,O9s has been given 20
players. Sl.OO4,5l7 to the club owners
and S2l1 ,546 to the National Commits
sion.
The figures OF receipts and attend
ance follow. The club that won the
championship is the iirst named in each
instance:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
THE FED REMNANT
GOES TO CHICAGO
Whales Nose Out Pitts
burgh Rebels After Thrill
ing Double Header.

Chicago. Oct. 3.-In the highest
league race ever contested the Chicago
Federals captured the pennant to-day
by winning the second game OF
double-header from Pittsburgh after
having dropped the first game.
Darkness held off just long enough
to permit the Chicago team TO take the
title and put Pittsburgh in third place.
Three runs in the sixth inning of the
second game decided the outcome OF
the battle. The enormous crowd went
wild over the victory.
The scores were 10 IN favor OF
Pittsburgh in the first game and TO
in favor of Chicago IN the second con
test. The first game went eleven I'm
ings. while the second was called after
the visitors hale Of the seventh.
The league race was in doubt until
the final game was played to-day, as
for weeks past there had been a con
slant shifting Of positions on the part
of Pittsburgh, Chicago and 81. Louis,
the Missouri city not being elimin. ted
until yesterday. when a defeat by Kan
sas City put IL out of the running.
The three teams finished with only
little more than three points separat-
ing them.
In the first game to-day chicago
seemingly had the game and pennant
won. leading by three runs up to the
ninth inning, when with two out the
visitors sent three TALES across the
plate. tieing the score. Pittsburgh won
in the eleventh with another tally.
In the second game darkness began
20 settle over the field in the fourth
inning while Knetzer and Bailey were
both going in good form, neither side
having been able to score. With tins
game needed by Chicago 70 win the
remnant. the Whales went to bat in the
sixth inning determined 70 put at least
one major league pennant in Chicago.
Three runs resulted, and the game was
called in the next inning on account OF
darkness.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Sees New NatiOn-Wid
Interest in the Horse

has not given that attention 20 tho
horse that his Importance demands. but
there are hopes that the Federal gov
eminent viii take up the matter Low
that war iu Europe has taken sc many
OF our remouuts. and. working ham, in
hand with different states IN the Union,
viii take steps 20 improve horse-breed-
mig conditions generally. We should
have a definite object IN view in our
breeding ventures, and three prime
requisites should guide US. These are
speed. as represented by the thorough
bred ana trotter; action, by the hack
ney. and size. as shown IN the Clydes-
dale or the draft breed. Combinations
OF these should make a splendid type.
81 am a great believer in the sixt en-
hand 200 pound or over horse, and |!
would offer special premiums FOR
grades or pure breds possessing these
qualifications There are many crosses
between the Clydesdale and the thor
oughbred horse, and mares OF such
blood lines are often bred back again
70 thoroughbred, producing h fine
type Of hunter.
In order 20 encourage the breeding
OF this type OF horse the National
horse SHOW has co-operated with the
Jockey Club in giving what we all be
lioye will prove 20 be one Of the most
attractive and popular classes Of the
show. IL will be known as the United
States trooper class. and will be open
70 all long-tailed sRddlers and hunters
IN the show not under 1852 hands and
not over l6.l hands. over four years
old and capable Of carrying cavalry
man and equipment up 70 250 pounds.
Mr.. Frank X Sturgis, chairman
OF the Jockey Club. who is In active
charge Of the Bureau Of Breeding Of
that organization, was asked 20 frame
the conditions. which will call for a
post entry. which means that II will
be probably the largest class seen or
the tan bark in the history OF the
Garden. The Jockey Club will donate
800 in plate 10 the winner. and the
class viii have real sporting favor
By the leyying Of subscription fee OF
IS for each nomination. The winner
sill receive, in addition 20 the plate. 30
Der cent Of the subscription, while the
emaindor will 20 TO second and third
n ratio Of 80 and 20 per cent respec-
lively"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Yankees Fare Badly
i'm Game at HObOken

A patched up team of the New York
Yankees met sorrowful defeat at the
hands Of the o. l.. G.. team. composed
of semi-professional players, at Ho-
boken yesterday by score Of II 10 IL.
Every minute of the game was ac-
eompanied by a hit, the major league
players getting the short end OF the
thirty-six safeties made during the
bombardment. Meadows and Ensign
Cottrell had short but tornado stay
on the mound, while Ring and Vance
also were received royalty. Ten errors
helped 20 make the game a pleasant one
for the spectators.
a. D.
o. l. G...OS 5000 $50 ~ 20 e
Yankees ...l 100 IL l6 &
Batteries ilalbouos snd scha ara. Meadows. COZ
trell, Ring. Nsnco ami SchWelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
TIGERS END SEASON
BY SCORING VICTORY
Defeat Cleveland by One Run
Cobb Steals Another Base.

Detroit. Oct. 3-The Detroit Tigers.
playing their last game Of the season.
defeated Cleveland to-day by score
Of 6 to ) and established an American
League record. The Tigers won 100
games this season. something no club
in the league which finished in second
place had previously accomplished.
Cobb also set base stealing record.
His theft of second base in the second
inning gave him an unofficial total OF
ninety-seven stolen sacks.
The Tigers won the game in the
eighth. when Burns scored on Dubuc's
sacrifice hv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Case of the Pitchers.

THOUT going detail be well to point OUT some
w Of the reasons statement that the Red Sox INDIVIDUALLY
w and collectively exception noted stand the better COM
Leonard and kuth hau inc
list Of American pitchers unusual condon ana
testimonial TO their skill Smoky Joe Wood VINO mas Deen
do his share and OF COURSE
he ranks near the top Pat Moran has Mayer
and D help but without the last named the Boston
ptcb wou although be suggested that uch %
Philies also are we'll 1or'ec'
epeclv Kiier ready his Ever without hNn ho"
FdJ,, Burns o hold his with Cady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
The Hope Of the Philhes.

VOW lust the other side to support the conclusion
rgely al-around strength
of enc team over potent factor IN snort
seveamo series 1t proved the past that the dope often
t d far afed Il has proved Of whom least
rd rose TO great the strongest ana uat
men Of whom most was expected failed to shine possible course
fail but II more likely
,a the men, or some who have supported HIM so strongly
the long rueng under the able counsel and wise control
~ o. Moran will rise to the made other players famous in
worlds 0 the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
That Odious Comparison.

OMPARSONS oou and comparison OF the players o. IN
two teams individually collectively apart of course from e
- nder and Kinfer slightly odiou the Phhe On paper '
Red Sox are stronger batting the Red SoX nave NOR
finished and far more experienced nfed and an Outfed plainly superior
all things considered Extensively and defenvy on paper e '
Sx have better balanced pitching Over stretch games men
There would be no hetany that another world champion
shin remnant would Boston this BU with every ee
d Alexander looms up obstacle which while not mSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

Az M Roe.or Red Sox spot the Phiics and win the
worlds series it the highest honor Of baseball! II ms
~ is fair question If this be reasonable premise the naVura con-
No Alexander, by all ODDS
The greatest pitcher year and of the greatest Of all te
counted on by most critics and possibly three and wh
Alexander distinctly human an"
con.eentv not nvncb to believe that ne can
The burden his broad shoulders WIN any
thing Ike support he has had throughout the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
HERZOG AID TO PIRATES
Makes Three Errors and Reds Suffer
a Defeat.

Cincinnati. Oct. 3.-Herzog's three
errors and Adams's good pitching were
responsible for Pittsburgh's victory
over the Reds here to-day. The score
was 10 3.
The home team made three runs OF
Ka1tlehner IN the third inning. and he
was relieved i'm the fourth after pass
ing one man. Pittsburgh scored four
runs IN the fifth off an error. two sin
giles and two more errors.
The Pirates made another tally IN
the ninth of three successive singles.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
WHITE SOX MAKE SWEEP
Felsch and Collins Find Hamilton, Of
Browns, for Home Runs.

Chicago, oct. 3. The Chicago Whp
Sox made a clean sweep Of the sere
with 81. Louis to-day. when they w''
their final game OF the season py 4
score Of TO ,.
The home team hit Hamilton oppolf
timely. Felsch and j. Collins each ma.
ing home runs. Faber pitched IN nts
form until the eighth inning. %nen ss
weakened. and gave way 70 Ku'ss~
who held the visitors safe. ..,.
The fielding of Shotton and sli"
was a feature of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
The Psychology Angie.

,HERE is less psychology the situation this year han ias "
followed most renarKaoe rush iio W
vion TO the top by sheer force Of their enthusiasm AM
confidence Athletics four straight games Du' some VI
nxnlaipabe force the Phes because " "ha' aP
~ 70 be absolute assurance Alexander will do his part II per
chance Alexander in the opening game winch barring
accidents he pitch the Red Sox would De O'ee "
vortes and right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
CUBS BEAT ST. LOUIS
AND FINISH FOURTH
Vaughn Pitches Chicago to Vic
tory in Final Game.

Chicago. Oct 3.-Vaughn pitched the
Chicago Cubs 20 10 victory over
st. Louis to-day in the final game of
the season. the result giving the home
team fourth place in the league stand
ing. The visitors dropped 70 sixth
place by virtue of Pittsburgh's victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Where Red Sox Shine.

~ OUCHNG infed Hobzen Barry Scott and Gardner are
taiDly the equal both Extensively and deensVey OF e Fh
pla quartet Iuderu Nehof Bancroft and Stock and surely
likely count under the stress ana SIT am
Of nag before such with much stake In the ouhd
Crvah Of sugger and quite capable oil ae up
Whitfield reasonably good men, out
sneaker owls and Hooper Red make the second strongest
tfd in the game and in point general all around efficiency stand
overt their rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
And the Phillies May Cheer.

xuyITH this and with the Red Sox standing oe'e CON-
k/ parn it the part of wisdom to follow the ne
w least resistance Boston the probae winner o
eo or other situation that cannot be raced do
accented lines Alexander and the OF his great P
or under the direction of sharp BRAIN the opinion is oeel
.t Tho philadelphia fans will the oudest when TINS
battle Of the diamond s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Two t-t Ilir zimmerman huftrHj. Auftf 49,.
i.t-LnHg stolen bases Fisher. snyder. Famed
runs Chicago D. Sacrifice hits Fhei-n Brcsna-
han. Double piays-Mlucr. NoUsly aud Goffalcss
. .,Aer and saler Len on bsses-Chicago. 2. -.
Louis. D. First base 90 erron-Chic-so. -.
Louis D. Fist base 0n bsl.s-OT Ssllee. J, on
Meadows or Vaughn /. Hits-Or sa.rc. ll
! Is Innings. ~ Meadows. ln % inunsi
struck out-By Vaughn. b. Meadows. 4 Wild
Ouh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

nF0-hd7e hIt-MrFkIf and Hlnes Sa1rHre In
PeDe Burns - PASSED. bails-Weudeu lzl Nld
ptch-Sctupp Strra oIt-By ScHupp. by Rit.
Ter. hy Natlous .. Bases Oh hslls-By Wafrous
ly schupg q hy Ritter g stolen bases Rob
rrtson ind Pepe. Impifes-Bcccler sul Roth
Time. so. Attendance. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Tuo-hssr hlis-G.lashsr. Laporie Sacrifice ht
-Scheef stolen tAs@s-Wtiiehouse. Esrl0ld
Struck oui-By Young : hy Heuinsch. d. Bases
on h,is-Of Young 81 ~ hculhach ]. iiit hi
piichef-By Young. l. LEFT on osses- baltimore. Q
Newark. Iauled nIns-Negsfk q Flfst base on
erron- Baltimore Nswark. =. Tine %. I'm
AlIG-Bennan and Wilhelm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Standings of the Teams
in the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Boston AT New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago, 6; 1t. Louis. =.
Detroit. q: Cleveland. 3.
AMERICAN IEAGIE STA\pI\G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York AT Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Chicago. !; 1T. Louis, 2.
Pittsburgh. 5; Cincinnati. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

nFo-b.se hits Wagner CAREY " WaFref
stolen tase-Groh Banned nuns PITTSBURGH q.
Cincinnati ~arfffce llfs-lolH ,fa4 ~ Nagrfr
Double rl8-E W.S.rr ald Johnston IN u
bascs Pittsburgh DO. fircUtAI r. First base ol
euor-r lft.lufgl First base u balls or
haltirhrcr = Adam, 20 Schneider f
Hifs-O- kanuchler u .rli. D. ozone ugf n
fDlrll ~ Adams, .H D innings SHurh ou. 49,
kAHfehner e. hg Adam. lg Schneider Time
% IS. tnpircs QusiD sHi Eas1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
ST. LOUIS FEDS SECOND
Defeat Kansas City in Closing Game
of Season

ST. Louis, Oct. 3.-The St Louis Feds
won second place in the Federal League
race by defeating Kansas City in the
closing game OF the season to-day. The
score was to 2
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

I'IITTI 01 srf0ITf n llTITfs9
Too. base mis-fIsck LRUling stolen base
Dn1.an. Lamed run--'nicag0. ,. Ssrriia hr
haNry. In cU base Pittsburgh J Chicago O.
Irsf hs.c 600 error Pittsburgh Bases ou balls
ur BAILEY J. liit-Or kueizer. n % inn-
lnss - Allen. none iu d. inning struck oui-By
HahsJ. \. lt hhrtL,f. . umyiTes-bIelnan snl
Jolnsi0ne. ume-l.ie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

-Batted Tor Coyclcskie IN sixth inning fBatted
f0- b epfer On eighth inning
Detroit ...............l q J IS
Clese.dnd ........-O d %
Taree-bsse hit-Smith Stolen hases-BuSh. Cobb
O'Nel Earned uMs-Ccyeiand. Detroit. 2.
Sacrifice fy-Duhuc Double pisys-Tuuer. Chap
man aud kirse. Cobb Bush aud Mckee. Lett on
bases-Cieve.aud. 9 Detroit. T. First base on hals
or kiepfer. 81 CoyelesAe. g. First base OF
error-Deirolt l. Hits-Or G0veiesAie. 10 IN D Inn
iAgs. 81 James u innings N Duhuc. none IN
] inning. % KEEPER II iu innings. % Jones ?
in ] inning struck out-By KEEPER ?. hy Coyel-
csle. :. hy James. l. rme-l.ij Umpires-
Wallace and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04

Totals . 23372l 81 Totals ... ei02ls SO
Rated far Neiss Boa tle ffih Inning
Bates f1r WlcElsni if fhr seventh inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
Fans Will Pay a Fortune
TO See Worlds Series
Final Standing
in Federal League

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago. I'll innings).
Chicago 3; Pittsburgh. o.
Baltimore. o; Newark. >.
Newark, o. Baltimore, 0.
~. Louis, q; Kansas City, ?.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
WIPC ". l.. PC.
Chicago 60 $3.50 Newark 80 - .521
II. Louis \. 81 .5GJ Buffalo - * .ibl
Pittsb'gh.s6 81 .562 Bro'klyn.iO ~ .46l
Kan. City.s1 ~ $50 Bal'm're.41 1Os .SOl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
CANE FOR WILD BILL;
DEFEAT FOR YANhEE

Waterbury, Conn, Oct. s. me 80 =.
YORK Yankees were defeated oy ~
Waterbury Independents in an es.'' !,
ton game here to-day BY s'0''
8 TO 3. "a, .,
Charley Mullen. acting mSnasssi
the visitors. accepted on oeh1sii =
Wild Bill Donovan, who was lhs..,S,i
be present, the gift OF goold-.n'1,SsI.
cane from Donoyan's frie.Gs ln ;Ss,.
city. Wild Bill was a former 'es'''
of Waterbury.
Tho score biz innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-04
FIRsT CANE

The scores follow:
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-09-10
DEMOCRATS TO KEEP POWER
Record of Legislative Achievements
VIII Assure Party Future Vic
tory at the Polls.

Frank e. Doremus. congressman
from Michigan and chairman of the
Democratic congressional campaign
committee, said recently:
"The revision of the tariff, the new
banking and currency law, the income
tax, the development and extension Of
the parcel post, and numerous other
constructive measures have increased
the confidence of the people in the
Democratic party, and have formed a
record of constructive legislation un-
paralleled in the history of the coun.
try.
what will it profit the people to re-
turn the Republican party to power?
"What constructive program has it
to announce?
"How much of the great work of this
administration will it undo?
"The American people have conf
dence in Woodrow Wilson. They re.
joice in his patriotism and unselfish
devotion to duty. They will in the
coming election return Democratic
congress to support him in his con-
structive policies of progress and re-
form. They will not elect Republi-
can congress that for two years would
only embarrass, harass and antagonize
him in the great work of restoring this
government to the people"