davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
JUAREZ WILL OPEN
THANKSGIVING DAY

Juarez. Mexico. Oct. l3.-No matter
what is the result of action taken by the
pan-American conferees on the present
rebellion in Mexico. the Jockey Club
JuareZ track will open its gates on next
Thanksgiving Day, Thursday, November
%, for its annual winter race meeting Of
a hundred or more racing days.
1t is a matter of record that In one
year the long winter meeting at the
Jockey Club Juarez track was run on
Under change of governments in the
State of Chihuahua of five different ad-
ministrations. 1t is well to mention that
these changes at no time interrupted the
meeting for single day.
Conditions at this track for the coming
season were never more rosy. The sur
rounding territory to this Mexican city
and the great Texas city of Ell Paso op-
posite were never so free of war disturb
ances since the days OF peace for a num-
ber Of years under the DiaZ reign in this
country. Then, again. great crops In the
present almost up to the greatest of
boom times. and il Is this section of the
country that has always furnished the
chief patronage TO the JuareZ course.
The Juarez plant Is one OF the most
costly and perfect In appointments of
any face track in existence and has
called for a greater outlay Of money
than any soil track laid out, with per-
haps the exception of Belmont Park
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NEW BLEACHER SEATS
COSTLY TO OWNERS

Philadelphia. Oct. N-rhs building Of
those 400 extra bleacher seats in the right
center field in the Phillies' park has cost
the owners Of the Boston American and
the Philadelphia National League clubs
something like $4,000 each-maybs 81, ,o0s
each.
Duffy Lewis homo run in the eighth
which tied UP the score. bounded into
those bleachers and Harry Hooper's
smash in tho ninth. which won the game.
did the same thing. II those bleachers
had not been there both of those hits
would not have been good for moro than
two-baggers. and the series would have
gone ono game and possibly two games
longer.
A game tomorrow IN Boston would
have drawn 10000. meaning an income Of
over $50. 00O, which would have meant
close to $4,000 each for the clubs.
But the seats were there. the ball
bounded into then-and the show Is over.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
TWO HONORS FOR BOYD
IN THE HERALD LEAGUE

Capt. Boyd's Bewicks jumped into first
place in the Washington Herald Duckpin
League yesterday by taking two of the
three games from the Jensons. In the
opening game the Bewicks finished seven
pins to the good. dropping $50 to 532
while they forged away ahead in the Sec
ond when they defeated the Jensons 542
to 5OS. In the nishtcap the Jensons shot
the highest game Of the day by knock
ing down the naples for a total of $50
pins while the Bewicks were gathering
547
Capt Boyd was the whole show yes
terday. Boyd put across the high in
dividual game by sweeping the pins OF
in his second game for a count of 100
and registered the high individual set by
clipping 333 pins for his three attacks
on the naples. Percy Sutton, with an
average of 80 was second for the Bewicks,
while Eddie Beck led the Jensons with
102.2. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

liam in these parts. kicked the props
from under the stage and put the
show on the blink.
Those home runs furnished only part
| of the afternoon entertainment. There
were two or three amusing incidents
mixed In the bill that provoked
laughter.
One of the funny plays came in the
eighth I.uderus was at the bat and
| Dugey, running for Cravath. was on
first Dugey shot for second as Fos-
ter threw to the plate, but Cady's
throw beat Dugey to the bag ana
Umpire OIoughlin waved him out.
That out would have retired the side.
Plea Goe. with KLEIN.
The Red Sox started in for the
bench and some of the Phillies start
ed for the field. In the meantime.
Luderus was showing his shirt to be-
hind the base Umpire Klein. es eN-
hibit A in his claim that he had been
grazed by Fosters heave. KLEIN ex-
amined the shirt. with much solem-
nifty approved Luderus' claim. sent him
to first and waved Dugey back TO
second. after Dugey had almost made
the dugout.
Niehcff made his first and only hit
Of the series in the fourth inning, and
celebrated by scoring. which made the
count at that time to against the
Red Sox. Niehofr's hit came with
two out Burns followed him with
single to right. and Niehon raced
around second and started for third
Hooper's throw to third was wild and
Niehoff started for home. Gardner re-
covered the ball and threw to the
catcher His throw was wild and Me
HON scored easily. Hooper was charg-
ed with an error on that play. al
though his heave was no worse than
that of Gardner's. who didn't get an
error.
Bancroft Is Fielding Star.
bancroft. at short. was the fielding
star of the day. He made two sensa-
tional stops and throws. one of his
plays killing a seemingly sure nit LOT
Speaker Bancroft broke into the er-
ror column in the sixth when he threw
Barry's grounder wild to first. enabling
BLACK Jack" Barry to reach second.
The first scoring of the game was
in the first on Luderus' double. which
brought in two Phillie runners. Card
ner's triple and Barry's single in the
second gave the Red SoX their first
tally. In the third, Hooper evened up
the game with his home run swat. The
phiIlies went into the lead in the
single. Burns single. and Hooper's cr-
again with his home run swat which
scored Gamer ahead of him. And then
in the ninth came one Mr.. Harry Hoop
er. who busted up the game and the
worlds series as we'll
Four home runs. one triple. one
double. and thirteen singles is what
those ball, players served up to fandom
this afternoon. in a batting way the
greatest hitting record In any world
series battle.
The Phillies lost Ave to four. but
they went down to defeat battling to
the last.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
CARROLL ATHLETES
WILL HOLD MEETING

A meeting of the Carroll Institute track
team will be held Friday night at the
Ninth street institute at o'clock. This
meeting will be held so that all remain
ing business in regard to the coming five
mile race on October 30 can be adjusted.
At meeting held last night by the
officials of the club it was decided TO
offer two more prizes for the run. one
the time prize and the other the team
trophy. the latter becoming necessary
through the large entry list.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
LEONARD QUITS MUSIC
TO PITCH BASEBALL

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-"Dutch" Leon
ard. who pitched the Boston Red Sox to
victory yesterday In the world series,
forsook music as . means of livelihood
to play baseball.
Six years ago tho Leonard family lived
In Fresno. Cal, and was known for mu-
sical ability. Dutch was trap
drummer. Until his success as q pitcher
altered his plans, he was considerins
taking up professional orchestra work
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
GARFIELD TOSSERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

The Garfield Athletic Club basketball
team will hold an important meeting to-
night at the home of Capt. P. A. Sulli-
van. 234 Ninth street northeast The
team had a most successful season last
year, defeating the best aggregations in
the city. and all things point to as good
II not a better one this year.
Practically the Same team will take the
field-Myers. Taylor. H. Miller and
Chroniger, forwards; Wheeler. center: D.
Miller Murray (manager) and Sullivan.
backs.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
BERT MEYERS DIES

Bert Meyers, who held down
the hot corner position for the
Warrington baseball club sew
enteen years $50. died yesterday
Mt his home, SO New York ave-
nue. northeast from lockiaw.
caused from the effect Of an
operation for appendicitis. Mey.
ers made baseball history here
under the management Of Bill
Joyce. He was II years of axe
and In the best Of health until
two weeks ago.
Meyers started his baseball
career under Connie Mack at
Milwaukee, and shortly after,
playing sensational bail for the
.Brewers." he WINS obtained by
the local club. He drffted from
here to st. Louis and closed his
baseball days with the Milwau.
kee club.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Ran for CTavath in the eighth.
fBatted for Rixey in the ninth.
Twobase hit-Luders. Three-ba hit-Gardner
Homo runs-Hooper ~, Luderus. Lewis. Hits made
on Mayer, in 2l3 innings. Struck out-Bl
Foster S: by Rixey. . Double plays-Foster u
Thomas to Gainer; Bancroft to Luderus Hit b.
pitcher-By Foster (Stock and LuderusI: by Ri1eI
(Hooperl. Left on bases-Boston. 5; Philadelphia
Z Earned runs-Boston S. Philadelphia. :. Um
pires-Klem behind plate. OLoughln on bases
RigIer and Evans foul lines
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
NATIONALS TO ELECT
CAPTAIN FOR 1915

The National Athletic Club football
team. champions of the 15O-pound class
last season, will hold business meeting
tonight at the home Of Manager Gauzza,
51S ID street northeast. at s o'clock. All
members are requested to attend. as a
captain will be elected.
After the meeting a signal practice
will be held for the coming game Sunday
with the fast Takoma Athletic Club at
Walter Reed Hospital
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
BANCROFT WON'T CHANGE PLANS
VIII Take Two Teams on Trip De-
spite ChampiOns' Tour.

spite ChampiOns' Tour.
Cincinnati Ohio. Oct. l3.-Frank c. Bancroft.
business manager of the Cincinnati Nationals. an
nounced last night that the decision Of the na-
tional baseball commission To send the Boston
Americans and The Philadelphia Nationals to the
Pacific Coast would not alter his plans to take
an American and National and all-star team TO
the Pacific Northwest.
Bancroft said he already had selected his team
from the various National League clubs and that
Dick Hobitzel. first baseman Of the Boston
Americana was delegated to choose the players
from his league for the American team. Hoblitzel
also was to have acted - manager Of the Amen-
can playesp but some other man will be named
to manage the representatives Of that league
Rancroft's two all star teams booked To stsrt
the trip on October 70 and close OF November ls
In Portland Greg.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

Native Sons of the Golden West
Make Clouts Giving Sox Series
STATEMENTS OF THE PILOTS
by BILL. CARRIGAN

Philadelphia. Oct. 13-"I knew we'd
do it. They gave us a hard fight,
those Phillies. but We won. had
great confidence in my pitching staff
and l am sure that 1t demonstrated
in this series. as well as through the
regular season, that 1t Is one of the
best ever welded together.
THE boys played real baseball from
start to finish. They battled every
inch of the way in every game. Moth
ing ever discouraged them; nothing
kept them back. After that first de-
feat they kept on coming and they
won the championship. after that, in
the shortest way possible
1T was real fight. though. 1
never expected such opposition as the
Phillies gave us. They fielded beau
tifully. their pitching showed I'D in
wonderful style in most of the pInches
but we beat them in batting. We could
hit them when hits meant runs, and
they couldn't. And that's the whole
story"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Was Saving Alexander.


ment in working his pitchers during the
National League season to bring home
the bacon. but from where We sit 1t
looks as IL he threw away the old ball
game by not having Alexander warmed
up in the bull pen" when the ninth
inning rolled around.
Imagine Griffith. with Boehling pitch
ing, the score tie and the eighth In
ming of crucial game in progress.
Wouldn't Walter johnson be pitching to
a catcher in the pen ready to 60 in the
box at the first signs Of distress from
Boehling? You bet he would.
Rixey is the same type of pitcher
as Boehling, likely to be wild and In
effective at any minute. Moran un-
doubtedly could have saved today's game
had he yanked Rixey In the eighth. when
Gamer led of with a scratch single. for
Lewis, the next man up. connected for
a home run, and it has not been re-
corded that Lewis, during the previous
games, ever got to Alexander for q cir
cult punch.
The world series just closed has been
a remarkable set of games in moro ways
than one. While tho Red Sox won, yet
they were forced to work like slaves.
and every game on the right side Of the
ledger went by the narrow squeeze Of
one point.
Boston had all the best Of the pitch
fielding yet this club on paper showed
just slight margin the better.
Bill Carrigan told the writer tonight
that he never played against a gamer
set Of men than Pat Moran's Phillies
and added I'VE beat them just as I
knew We would, but they sure did make
us go some to do II"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
ST. MARY'S PROUD ,EM.
Stars of Yesterday's Game Attended d
California School,

Oakland. Cal. Oct. 13.-Four former
students Of st. Mary's College. this city.
shared in the glory of the worlds series
game In Boston yesterday. Dutch
Leonard. who pitched Boston to victory:
Harry Hooper. who scored the winning
run, and Duffy Lewis, who drove It In,
attended st. Mary's, while Eddie Burns.
who scored Philadelphia only run, also
Is a product Of the local college.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Iris Gets $40 Gold Piece.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct. H-When iris Speaker
reaches the Braves Field he will find waiting for
him bright $40 gold piece the gift Of the Massa-
chusetts Suffrage Association. for being the nrst
Red Sox player to cross the plate in the worlds
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
BY PAT MORAN,

Philadelphia. Oct. 13.-"My hat is
of TO the Red Sox. They played grand
baseball from start to finish and they
beat US fairly. Their pitchers show
ed up in great fashion all through
the series. and before our boys really
found their batting eye. the count was
3 to l against us.
I'VE hit yesterday-in the old-fash-
ioned way-but the Red Sox outhit
us. They slammed the ball right into
those sections where a home run was
. certainty. and their home-run bom-
bardment beat us. Il was a tough
game for us to lose, as were those
other three
But we fought them all the way in
every game. Every one must admit
that. They won four Inf a row from
us. after We had beaten them in the
opener. but in three Of these games we
held them until the ninth.
My boys did well. / wanted them
to win. but they didn't. They gave me
the best they had and no man can
expect more than that"
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Reach Ball Used.

Philadelphia. Pa. Oct 1.-THE A. ]. Reach
Company again walked away with the honor Of
furnishing the balls for the American League in
the worlds series.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Home Run Drive In
Ninth Gives Sox Game
Harry Hooper Clouts Ball
Into Stand, Landing the
Worlds Baseball Title
from Phillies.
LEWIS In THE LIMELIGHT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Harry Hooper Drives Ball Into
Bleachers in Ninth Inning,
Defeating Moran's Phil
lies, 5 to 4.
ERSKINE MAYER POUNDED
BY DAMON RUNYON.

Philadelphia, Oct. 13-As a sort OF
doxology for the world series Of 1915
nothing could be more appropriate than
that ditty which begins:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14

have gone for more than triples, as
Paskert Is lightning fast and possesses
a great throwing arm.
Thus for the sake OF seating 90 moro
spectators the Phllies' directors not only
helped in the downfall of their own club
during this game, but robbed themselves
of the clubs share in the receipts of that
5000 crowd which would have stormed
the Braves field in Boston tomorrow.
and besides. by winning today. there is
bare possibility that Alexander could
have pitched his team to a victory to-
morrow and sewed up the series.
Eppa Rixey showed us the prettiest
half-balk movement this afternoon We
have seen in a long time. Manager
Carrigan protested to Umpire KLEIN be-
hind the plate time and time again, but
KLEIN refused to pay any attention.
In the American League this season
Rixey would never have been allowed to
get away with that motion.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-14
Moran Erred When He
Didn't Use Alexander
SERIES STATISTICS.

FIRST GAME
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

Griffith and daughter called on Mrs.
8. Yoder. south Of spartansburg. ons
day last week
Will Defibaugh and wife were a
Lynn Sunday evening.
Gaynell Pickett spent last week with
Charles Moore and family.
Mrs. Frank Brown and daughters
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Parker
Sunday afternoon.
Fred Anderson and family. east Of
Glen Karin spent Sunday with Roy
Retiring and family.
Rev. and Mrs. David Coppock re
turned Sunday from a visit with rela-
tives near Ludlow Falls. O.
Miss Alice Cryden Of Greenville Will
spend q few weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nicholson. south Of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brown and Mrs.
Jane Moore were at Spartansburg Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Colvin called on
Clarence Colvin and family Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hill spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown. ].
Misses Gladys and Nina Croghan
who have been visiting their grand
mother. Mrs. Maria Burkett returned
Friday to their home in East Akron.
Bert Defibaugh and family called
afternoon.
this summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parker has returned to her home near
Fountain City to attend school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
CONDUCTS SERVICES
FOR JENNA COX
AT CARLOS INDIANA

CARLOS, Ind. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Je-
NINA Cox, widow Of John Cox. died
Wednesday at the home OF her son.
Ira Cox. at Marion. The body was
brought to her old home here Thur
day evening. The funeral was held
Sunday morning at Union chapel. and
burial was in the adjoining GENE
terry, Rev. Henry Pickett of Lynn OFF,
ciating. Those present from q dis
lance were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Cox of
Marion, Joshua and Mahlon Ballinger,
and Mrs. Cora Mumbower Of Windsor,
Mr. and Mrs. John Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Bales and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Jackson of Winchester, Mr.. and Mrs
Will McGwinigill and Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
CANDY POISONS
YOUNG CHILD At
HOME Near ARBA

ARBA. Ind. Sept. 16.-Poisoned last
week by eating candy. Lester Colvin
young son of Clarence Colvin. is i'm
proving and believed to be out Of
danger.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Defibaugh, OF
near Bloomingsport were guests Of
Will Defibaugh and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
daughter spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson, south Of Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Of Lynn
were guests Of Rev. Percy Thomas
and family Sunday.
Mrs Florence Griffith. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Lou Wigs
has returned to her home in Spring
field. O.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Thomas and
daughter spent Sunday afternoon Al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Smock
Garlen Defibaugh went to Union
City Saturday, where he will work.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burkett and
mother spent Friday with Ed Hockett
and family in Lynn.
Entertain Girls.
Several girls, members OF the VIII
ling Workers Sunday school GLASS
took dinner Sunday at the home OF
Miss Opal Huchins. Those present
were Orpha and Mary Hill. Helen and
Echo Slick, Ida Haisley. Lucy Thorn
Thelma Overman, Bernice Burt, Anna
Hiatt and Olive and Grace Mains.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown called on
John and Mont Jackson Sunday.
Rev. Percy Thomas and family spent
a part of last week with Russell Long
fellow and wife.
Mrs. Lou Wigs and Mrs. Florence
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
OBSTRUCTION WORK
ON CENTRAL SCHOOL
PROGRESSES RAPIDLY

CAMPBELLsTOWN. o.. Sept. IA
Work on the Dixon town central
school building il progressing nicely.
II Will be two months before its is
ready for occupancy.
Robert Driskel Of Cincinnati is Wis
ting his cousin Heber O'Hara
Harley Parker of Springfield will
Visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
nam Parker. the last of the week.
joe Loan and family attended the
Heilman reunion at Glen Miller, Rich
mond Sunday.
Misses Priscilla and Daisy Ashman,
Bessie Jenkins and Orpha Geetine Wis
tied the Central school during the
week. Fern Holcomb, formerly q
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
WEDNESDAY

teacher in this township. visited the
school Friday.
Prof. G. r. Coblentx and family, Mrs.
Ida O,Neill and daughter. and Rev.
Powers spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Cohee.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Cooper have
been entertaining relatives from Ken
lucky.
Mrs. Manta Kelly OF Richmond and
Mrs. Irene Hammond Of Chicago are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Swisher.
Moore Spahr and wife and daughter
Henry Spahr, wife and baby OF near
New Hope, Lee. Flora and wife, Miss
Erma McMath OF Richmond and John
O'Hara and family spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Flora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Harris and
daughters have returned from Mime.
apolis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

was not covered. Weeks at a time I would
be in such misery that l did not get a
nights rest. My body was covered with
shiny white scales and under them was as
red and inflamed as blood. They would
crack open some half an inch In length.
MY husband was telling friend Of the
condition was In. and he too had been q
sufferer Of tho same trouble and had been
healed by Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
at once commenced the treatment. In
eighteen weeks was entirely well" (Signed)
Mrs. Edwin Mitchell. June %. 1914.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 3o-p. Skin Book on request. ADJ
dress postcard ''Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos-
ton." Sold through :. the world.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
SUFFERED Is YEARS
WITH PSORIASIS
Weeks at a Time in Such Misery Did
Not Get a Nights Rest. UsedCuti-
cura. In 10 Weeks Entirely Well.

10Y n. Mesaba Ave-. Virginia, MIMI
"since was fourteen years of age suffered
with psoriasis. l was suffering for fifteen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

John Hummel has been with
Brooklyn for many years, but won't
be able to play in the worlds series
if the Dodgers win the National
league flag. The rules provide that
no player can participate in a worlds
series who was signed up after the
close of play on Aug. 81. Hummel
was released on Aug 80 and signed
up again on Sept. l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15
Children Happy
Dandruff Gone
Mothers Continue to Bring
Children to the Hairgro Man:

More than two hundred free scalp
treatments for the school children is
the record of Glover, with his famous
preparation, "Hairgro," during the
past two days at Sixth and Main
streets store of Thistlethwaites.
Everyone afflicted with dandruff,
itching scalp, falling hair and bald
ness are availing themselves Of Clio
ver's free offer.
Il will stop your hair falling out
within three days. will eradicate
your dandruff in an hour; l will grow
hair on a bald head within from six
to eight weeks; l will teach you how
to use "Hairgro" absolutely free"
Glover declared to a large audience
in the spacious drug store, Tuesday.
Bring all your hair troubles to me
and I will help you," he added.
Many interesting testimonials Of
Richmond people are on file with
Glover, showing just what "Hairgro"
is doing for them-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

The first employment Of the honor
system in this country seems to have
been by the Dutch of New Amsterdam.
One of their justices ordered a man
found guilty OF SANDER to throw
something in the box for the poor"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

Oscar Fox Of Modoc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Cain, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hun.
nicutt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and
Miss Mary Mumbower Of Economy.
and Alonxo Hutchins Of Stroh. Ind.
Henry Catey has returned to his
western home after spending . few
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-09-15

years. For the first nine or
ten years it would come and
go but each appearance would
be longer and more severe
until it refused to leave at
all until I got so bad that Z
could not do any work. Al
times there was not a place
on my entire body. except
lun v,ox, Fara onI honAs thea