davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
(By Moore. Leonard { Lewis.l

BALTIMORE, July 6.-The resump,
.tion Of business on the Baltimore
Stock Exchange after the triple holi.
day was marked by continued dull.
mess. Prices were steady, and both
demand for and offerings of securities
were light.
There is a surprising degree Of op.
tiEism IN investment circles. consider.
ign the extent of European liquidation
Of American securities. which is esti-
mated at approximately S40.000.OOO in
the last tTo weeks
This foreign liquidation would have
been matter Of serious concern had
it not been realized that it was based
on necessities OF British, French and
German investors and not on misgiv-
ings concerning american securities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

q NEW YORK, July s-Normal condi.
stock dealings today, there being no
trace o. the feyerishness which mark
{; ed last Saturdays trading. J. P. Nor
Ean'e steady progress toward recovery
was IN Itself an encouraging factor,
-and the decision Of the federal court
e1onerating the Reading Company
nom anylYioiation Of the laws govern
Sng It's relations with its coal subst-
diary helped to create more cheerful
tone.
Beading was the most active Of the
speculative faYorites, soon advancing
two points, with gains Of one to three
points In numerous railways and IN
dustriaIs War specialties soon came
forward. Bethlehem Steel, Baldwin
Locomotive and few others OF that
group rising two to four points. United
State Steel, which was regarded as
something OF q market barometer.
opened at q substantial rise, soon in
creasing its gains TO rs.
PITTSBURGH, July THE volume
-pf business on the Pittsburgh stock ex.
schange yesterday morning did not in.
dictate that brokers had been able to
accumulate many large orders during
sthe two holidays this week. The first
hour and half four stocks were han
died, only one Of which displayed
strength and advanced. The other
members OF the list traded in were dull
and more inclined TO yield than ad-
vance. In the afternoon the market
: broadened slightly, but trading was at
No. time active.
] The big Eastern list was strong on
cthe opening. fairly active and in some
instances initial prices were above
final ones Of the previous session. The
bulk OF the early business as hereto
fore was in the war order stocks. al
; though at times some trading was
done In the members OF the railroad
: and copper groups. The early strength.
twas followed by profit taking and the
Heading issues declined slightly. The
bear element was active again. selling
and offering st. Paul and Northern Pa
cihc down and want of active resist
ance in these issues caused q reaction
in the general list St. Paul made the
lowest price In many months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07
Personals

Miss Emma Woods. OF Grafton is
the guest OF her sister, Mrs. CHARLES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-07

FURNISHED by ". ". Lanahan & Co..
member of New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges Main floor, Cal
vert Building. Baltimore. Nd.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
It's All Wrong, Means Berton
Braley---No Series Atall

know that the Red Sox have honest
~ won their place in this ultimate
fight. but when all tho talk and dis
cussiou Is done-well. somehow II
doesn't seem right.
II doesn't seem right that the
series should start with the Mack
Ian eHtAt- not here-hnt il doesn't
give me any sadness OF heart and
I can't IrulY- that-l-e E.a..-ifa
fact. like some thousands of fans
whom know. I'm .ickled TO death
that its so.
For its going 10 he fun--or AT
least 80 We hope. TO 20 through a
series without any dope" to SIT in
a game where the cards are all
new ard we don't know what's wha,
or exactly who's who: TO figure what
shade Smokey Joe" has To earn, TO
hold Messrs. Killifer. Cravath and
Byrne. and whether this q Alex.
ander. the Great. can freeze all the
Bos,onese bunch to the plate. or
whether Iris Speaker and Hooper
and Carrigan will hammer bis curv'
es through the ambient air again.
NY guess on the winner? Well
putting II plain. 7 amt got no guess,
but I hope Il won't rain,
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
az seRroM eRALev.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct s.-Some
how or other IL doesn't seem right
TO start a worlds series this way,
with J. Franklin Baker secluded
from sight and Collins clean out OF
the play with Stnay McInnis re
moved from the view and never a
vision ~ Schang. or any a. all OF
that Mackisn crew, that glorious
fence ~recNing gang
But. soft; there is one OF them
greeteth us still. as classy and fast
as of old. for out OF the wreck OF
the Mackian mill the genial Barry
was sold and now with his legs
wrapped in Sox that are Red and
in Bostonese costume bedight, he
PLAYS for the glory OF Boston In
stead but somehow. II doesn't seem
right "~ @N'<
/ know that the marvellous base
ball machine which Connie had
built mp of yore was smashed by
The Braves 10 the last smithereen
and scattered in pieces galore: J
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Speed Demon Lingers
a Week After Car
Caught Fire

NEW YORK. Oct. s.-Harry r.
Grant. world famous automobile
speed driver, died early today In the
Coney Island hospital from burns
sustained a week ago at the Sleeps
head Bay speedway. lie was to
have participated In the big race to-
morrow.
While rscing In the elimination
tryouts last week al a speed Of 50
miles an hour. Grants car caught
fire. Before he could stop the ma
chine ne was badly burned and had
inhaled some OF the flames.
Grant really gave his life Tor his
mechanician and fellow drivers. He
stuck to his car until his assistant
had escaped and tbes flaming auto
had drawn away from the other
cars, which were close by when the
FIRE started. Had he let so the
wheel In time to save himself. the
car would have hnrtIed down the
embankment. crushing the mechani
clan and alighting among parked
racing cars.
The ANAL trials for Saturdays race
were to be held today. weather per
hitting. slippery track prevented
the trials yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
FIRST DIVISION GAMES
FOR SUNDAY, OCT. 10.

Packards va National; kiekor
1918. Rsfsree--MiiIen.
All SCOTS va. Caledonians. ktckor
1915. Referee--Fereuson.
Beaudettes We. ~ Georges; kick
OF AIS. Referee--Stark
Bucks and Windsor Rovers. kick
OF ans. Referee--Daines.
SECOND DIVISION.
Imp Celtic W. Thisties klckofY
1915. Keferee-Niiiman.
Roses VS.. Pprke-Davis. kicnoff
1913 Referes--Draper.
Detroit We Wolverines: klckoH
1o.1M Referee-Hundy.
Cricteters va. Wyandottee: kickofy
1918. Referee Barlow.
~ clair We. Rising star. Kickoff
2.fB. Referee. Ferguson.
Nationals meet the Packard IN q
league game Sunday morning. kick
on at 1918 n. m
The Mats Will line up ss follows:
Goodwin, goal. Martin. r. B.. ban
Mister. 2. r.. Neate. X. N: Patterson.
q. III Atkins. \. r.: RiRge. .. r.
Kennedy r.. Jane, G.: Patrick. J.
L: Robertson, o. l.. Tugman reserve.
The second eleven viii play the
Reserve at Northwestern
field. sunday afternoon. at 7:30 .. m.
and all players are requested to be
on hand early.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
RULES HIT
HARVARD
Changes in Code May
Bother Crimson
Interference

NEW YORK, Oct &-Brickiey
Hardwick and other stars who help
ed Harvard to football champion
ships have been loet by graduation
and il will be hard to all their
shoes but that Is not worrying
Percy Haughton, head coach. as
much as other thlngs
The dope Is that this year Har-
ward will have 10 beat the new rules.
Changes were made that will not
materially effect other teams. but
pat a crimp In the Harvard system
Of interference. about the greatest
football ever produced.
There Is talk that three rules,
each carrying l5-yard penalty,
were passed for the express purpose
of beating Harvard but Of coarse,
that can't be proved.
The rules. calling for heavy pen.
atty In case OF violation, are:
I. Picking of a defensive player
after the ball Is down
:. n. after forward pass ia
started. and before the ball is down
an offensive player picks OF n de
fensive player.
,, Permitting the legs to strike
a defensive player after missing q
"spilling" play.
AS IL Is ridiculous to expect an IN
terferer 10 stop every few steps "a
turn and see II the ball Is down. thu
first and second rules are bound tC
cause many penalties to team Al
highly developed rs Harvard in In
reference. The third Will have III
effects because Harvard players
have about the most highly educat
ed legs In the game.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
~ oiscARos CAN
GET INTO SERIES

The Pills have 10 players In
the world series who were with
other major league clubs before
they went to Philadelphia. The
Red sox have only four from
other big league teams.
The pills from other clubs are:
Adams, catcher; Demaree, Nc
CULLEN and Chalmers. pitchers |:
Lnderus. Niehor, Byrne. Stock
and Dugey. infielders: Cravath.
Paskert. Becker and wbitted, out
fieldors.
The Sox rot Hoblitzei, Gamer.
BARR and Gregg from other
clubs.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
HODGE FAILS TO
WIN ST. LEGER

LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. s.-Hodge
failed TO stand up under 1913 pounds
over the two and q quarter.mile
route yesterday. and Raincoat won
the 81. Leger handicap. Jockey
Morys was up on the winner. Hodge
took second and waterwitch third
Two dollar tickets on Raincoat paid
1890.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

body would light him. Then he got
wisc. stalled q BIT. and got all the
battles ne wanted.
Leith has developed such q strong
football team at ID. U. 8. that his
erhedule II csncelling on him. and
- = NV vigorously seeking . game
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
NORM AND LEAN
MEET TONIGHT

Charles NORM. OF Chicago, will
play Jess Lean tonight at three
cushion billiards at the Sweeney
Huston rooms. This Is one Of the
regularly scheduled games OF the
Interstate Three-Cushion league.
Kieckhefer beat Hascall. at Chicago.
last night. and Cooler defeated Mo-
rim at Indianapolis The scores
were 50 10 43 and so 10 a..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Harry Grant, Auto Racer,
Dies a Hero---Flames Fatal
Pertinent Facts
About Big Series

Dates Ter the gaues-.-fn Phtiad<i-
phia. on Friday and saturday. oct .
Tuesday. Oct. ii and 10. AFTER the
mrs, four games the battle-ground
vail cnange daily until one club wins
contest IL necessary the diamond up
on which II 10 played will be decided
by the toss Of . cola
PastpoaSnssts oaA sSe gaaes--tn
case game II postponed On account
OF rain. or II for come other reason
Will psmain In the o1ty who're the
postponement occurred until . legal
game 10 completed. 4 tie game Win
not be played on In . city. whore "
the other city. except. OF course. In
day Oct. 4 Or Monday. Oct Il.
n.s sss :sn'.s s..:s--i o'clock;
league. william kism and ShnIles
Evans and silk O'Loughiin.
.rsrs Sc,a iSS cssos sc t:, Nssson.i
league park. Ph'iadeiphia. 10000.
Ds.srse.ti.. e rees.Ds:-National
commission. 10 per cent OF grosa re-
ceipts Players share In nrst four
per cent OF the players share so
| per cent goes TO the club that wins
the series and 20 per cent 70 IN. .hs
| owners take all the receipts. less the
Figares tor isi4--ofncisi paid at
Tendance for aeries OF four games
III. oos: receipts. y2ss.7ss. divided A.
! follows: National commission. t22 :
sT3. each club owner. sso.ssass; play
ers sf2I.soo,sN
The Braves. with ~ players cit.
s::.iio,ss. mskins si.iSsso Tor each
| man. +rs
| The Athletics, with IS men 10 share
the t4s.7so.3s prize money that went
| to the losers. had to be content with
sf.s5o.E each.
Players eligible for the series:
Phiilies--Catchers. Moran. KIlifcr
Burns AM, and Adams; pitcher, Mc Gilman
Chalmers. lineup. Eisey and baum.
| gartner: innciders. Luderus. Niehon
Bancroft. Bryne. Stock and Dugey
4 outheldsrs. Cravath. Becker. Whitfield
Paskert and Weiser.
| Red Sox--Catchers. Carrigan. Cadi
and Thomas: pitchers, Wood. Leon
ard. Collins. shore. Ruth. Mays Eos.
ter and Gregg; infielders Hoblltxsli
! Gamer Barry. Scott. Janvrin. Wag
rer, McSaiiy And Gardner. outneid
ers. Speaker. Hooper. Lewis and
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. Oct g.
Feathcrweight Champion johnny
Kiibane. OF Cleveland, ~ In ba'
with the state boxing commission
Johnny will have to explain why h
lsA-.s H~~ sh~ nttrhta Mitch oil
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Union Here Today
With Sixteen Men

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Oct. s.
Unions team will make the journey
down to Detroit to meet Detroit Gen.
trail In a special car and will leave
here tonight at S o'clock in Pers
Marquette train, which will get
them into Detroit about . O'Clock.
sixteen men are expected to make
the trip. In addition to the regu.
Iars-Thorndyk. left end; Town-
send. left tackle; kellogg, lett
guard: swiggert. center; Swanson.
right guard Book, right tackie'
knowlton, right end; Powers. quar-
ter: Johnson. left half; CorAvuh.
right half. and Seymour. fuilbacK-
Clemens. J. Evarts and Scholz. SUD
s,i,ute Iinemen. and Dubois ana
ScharmAck, backfold men, VIII
make the trip.
.wud fails to stop sie~th.
n headline. Nothtng stopr~u ~
Az We net on him. ether sss -
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Connie Mack Uses
Score of Pitchers
During the Year

Twenty-one pitchers were all that
Connie Mack used during the season
about TO. end this number not
counting four or Ave he had at the
start OF the season and turned loose
before the game was many weeks
old His regular hurting stan at
the outset OF the campaign consist
ed OF Pennock. Bressler. Bush,
Shawkey, WyckofY. Davies and Dav-
IL. Pennock and Shawkey were
sold and Croweil, Knovlson and
sheehan added. During the last
few weeks the following recruits
have been tried out: Sherman,
Morrissette. Weaver, Meehan, Ray.
Turner. Richardson. Eccles, Fillin-
GIN. Haas and Majors.
The pals sssvseA - -tss3 ssA wen
q p~s,snt ia II years. The Ctnetn-
matt Reds started In 1871 aaA-weu,
they haNe hopes. any
IN Chicag~--r onseskey bouGht q
bwsch ~ ball players and drew dis
sppstwtmend w~eghwss bosxht o
eswvse 81 restaurants saa drew .
The Gssss-ysnkse city s~vse. v,.
~siie< ON because tie owners decided
| View York fans hsd Esd enough base
ball. The fans diSs't know they hsd
hsd say.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
SEroxn DIYIsION

Rising Star defeated the cricketer
10 the tune Of goals 20 none. The
Cr'cketers would do much better n
they would not change their players
so often.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Michigan Soccer
FIRST DIVISION.

Ferry field was the scene OF one OF
the best battles In soccer. this sea :
son, last week. Windsor Rovers and
Beaudefte put up great night. and
10 was clean and free from all dirty
tactice All the Windsor men played
q great game. the only weakness be-
Ing the goalkesper, who sremed =
little shaky at the start but did some
good work after he got vprm- For
the losers Miller. center half. did
some good work His placing and
passing was the feature 90 the game.
Should Windsor get point at Flint
they will take some watching for the
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
10 This World Series Friday Going to Be Unu for Somebo


- -. ,ost-shess Red Alexander The bets
ss up the %. for one Usr o ae0 hssy auint
~ I'm Ssss Oh And that Sian, at the form
- ~ 49, IN the snswer-for club in the league
Sene nciadsd for every ball club beats It's own
r, .s.n eiuhs Of the National defeated Alex the
ss>SS o.ca tSe cincy Reds Cubs thrice
soundy and often rounced for their uouoe eoe
SSEn not An with hero and therein lies
oEss peasd twice against S Ss force he an
5 rvS ~ nine straight with the Giants sand
49, hs started and with ave oonseea
g A1eynt four and lost four three OF the defeats
51I az his ten defeats, which he did
1T sad but one went less than one inning The po rsrass
G matter Of two runs each Quite human h he not'
~ pssd quite compliment they plunged into
ma they not plsy bothCh
their lead WAS pcarous and tune Sss growing short
&Ss WIN the West Continue to Win?
vss sport The occiden has taken sne d .ome
eliminated the east in :m:,eS. sss
- rs SfSassn such really not the case OF the
a n AZ U ls Red so. 10 are from eight
SSS ssur nun he TIE stin in the running
Whereip Cfavath and Demaree Are Lucky
the closes tia; ball p,y s uins the
- ssason. But two Philies happen to be sucn eni
~ Cav.tA Just of beating Buck Frss
sssad boost the mark before the wo,1
= a5sthsr has paroled for another chance
.ssS Ii. isss sas q sas season he
ss :e@ssesy 4 the .. .ssors s.,
~ = cs,S ss<ss - extension Of time for
Is - scrt he may have @ hand u only wna ne deserves
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Parks-Davis iourneyed 70 wyan-
dotte and defeated the Dottey's by
siz goals TO one.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

1sn ss 4 Ann 1rbor tomorrow h. g.ned tremendously
ever since this little Ohio school has shown itself
&4Q9 q ~ Ducksyes beating team like Michigan,
V14 - Invariably taught the Wolverines
X~~e NC1M4o4 W(na 70 learn un6ef nre
V14b nj conooded chance
eopdaud It n said that the Badgers
na1e poor showing against Lawrence Wednesday
tAe3 WtsconsH beat Lawrence Sc to
" but 80 within four days Of that terrific
9ne Yogtnen performed miserably
~. - :essse-t vas the hrst znd
l1Q19 Mt Union bad tomorrow
~ 0ne up Tor Of those
- tam ard ~ -
ln11v or Yost Mt Union to give his proteres
ly yqCxs howoveR. Nothing would do Them WITH
e. 1on4 ~ sx1nsuish any backnre. 49, ~
N1{l1g that the Detroit CentraiGrand Rapids Union
ooon VIII Be state championship fray But n reports
lIoJo - believed Central elirninate
E4lDt1eoo4 score. Grand afraid M
- wan y weak they. and hone rests
4&14 Wy Hight but very md clever backs
A91x t1g1fng and forward passing might enable
~ ~ t1cka . line the visitors certain
49, sets vey old. The requisite
NouD9 oofoat Central A A crew of
- lool UogqEo Straw and Culver calm
- ~ Ave unusually strong backneld and
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
Star Of One Fall Likely
TO Be Dub Of
Next
nv WALTER TRUmsuLL.

w NJ III CC NA4V ht-N ~ $3.50
ing Worlds Series? Usually. OF
course, the work OF some ooxman
stands out like a lone tree in fat
country. for in post season contests
pitching is about 50 per cent OF the
defense. Still, no twirler can win
unless his team gives him the prop
er support. as was amply demon
strated by the games Matty worked
againsr the Red Sox In 1912.
In that support given the hurle-s
one man generally rises 10 heights
he has never gained before. Il is
queer. but the man picked 10 star
before the battles -hagin rarely
shines Il Is the unconsidered
player Who generally jumps into
the glare of TIE spotlight and not
infrequently, the series once over.
he slips hack again into the twilight
OF mediocrity.
This does no, mean that the star
Of the team never shines. Cobb, for
instance. batted harder than any
other Detroit player In the series OF
1903, but M the same time Chance
far outhit him and Ty stood second
In the American league that year
with an average of .324. while
Chance stood twentieth in the Ma.
t:onal league with an average OF
80.
In the series of the following year
both Crawford and Cobb were out
batted by Delehanty, Bush and
Moriarty OF their own team. Cobb
only lift .231.
in the 1910 series the Chicago
pitchers were unable TO hold the
Athletics and practically all Of the
latter slaughtered the ball. Baker
won the 1911 struggle almost sin
gie-handed with his home runs on
MarQuerd and Mathewson, each Of
" hich turned what looked like a de-
feat into an ultimate victory.
Herzog was easily the star Of the
Giants series with the Red Sex In
1912. His batting was superb and
:. If doubtful whether his exhibition
Of third-5sse play in those games
ever has been surpassed. The fol-
lowing year, against the Athletics,
Herzog kept up bis fine inheld work
but made only one hit out OF 10
times at bat.
| Last season Govdy OF the Braves
hit .24s for the year and .545 in the
Worlds Series. Collins hit but .214
! and Barry and Oidring each got but
one his in the four games This
year the dope would cause one 70
look for such men asspeaker. Gard.
ner. Cravath and Luderus. but IL s.
: Just as likely 20 be Hooper or Whit,
" ted whose ciouting decides where
the championship banner shall fly.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

The Rose. defeated the wolverines
on the latters ground by FIVE goals
W Two, players on both sides were
yrrosred on Tor nghtfng. by Referee
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Packards got the best Of the Galley
by one goal TO none. after hard
fought fight
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
GLASSES BIG
HANDICAP TO
MOST GOLFERS

There IL no denying the fact that
the golfer who Is compelled to wear
glasses Is under heavy handicap.
Specs" seem TO be a bar tn goIfng
greatness. About one-third OF the
golflng fraternity in America wear
glasses. Yet I'm looking over the
list of golnng stars one cannot find
ra-truIy great professional giro ~ear-
glasses. and OF all the wonderful
amateurs, Walter Travis Is the only
one who IL a bespectacled one.
Nose glasses, IL has been found, Is
less OF handicap than the specta-
cles. Nose glasses usually are held
in place rigfdly; spectacles often
times swing around, especially when
the body swings with the golhng
stroke.
The worst handicap for the golfer
comes on rainy or damp days. The
mist fogs his glasses. impalring his
sight The Jogging requires the fire.
quent removal Of the glasses for re.
polishing purposes, and this re.
moval tends to throw the sight out
OF focus temporarily.
A. there sre no Jchnstoos or Nc
LoughIsss On the ~osst teams, cast
ev0ers sitter the national amateur
baseball championship have u on the
tensss boys.
%. ,. writes thst he knows what 10
= h. -
Tbere 1s = bowling ALLEY near hss
More wasted ~s~rEy--Jip, Gilmore.
rel. boss, trying fo get Fed. cisb
int The world series.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Nationals goals to All Scott.
does not need much comment az the
Nationals had things pretty easy. In
James and Patrick and Kennedy they
have a good forward line that Will
take some watching.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Oct. B.
Feathcrweight Champion Johnny
Kiibane. Of Cleveland, ~ In bad
with the state boxing commission
Johnny will have to explain why he
didn't train for the Richie Mitchell
night and also why nc stalled In the
hght. before he can appear here
again
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

Irnps Celtic gave IN. r.,ro,, y r.
fright, held them To clean sheet
AT half time. In the second haif For
rester scored for Detroit. and the
game ended In win for Detroit, ny
be heard Of -hefore long nor has
performance 10 run Detroit 10 one
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

yAyerS N Detroit
hast
which
70 play for than the of
- ~ champions, better
n M 6rst round. but
~ ~ through all opposition and play an
- chanpeonship OF all the territory
- The Atlantic The winner Of this game meet
|k - t9sW Novonber.
oDQGt0erab1e ball club
nothing Of linen from
n1 - Waite Autos better
sinsd the world professional championship less
M ~ ~ petrot boys looked good Of
~ o0unn1oe Iaundr
that a
<~SMop 81 eane3t ban en- b found here.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

%. ,. writes tbst he knows what ~
means 20 be near battle neld.
Tbere 1s = bowling ALLEY near hss
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08
You Seldom Can Guess Who'll Be Batting
Hero of World Series--Usually Dark Horse
Probable Lineup For First Game

PHILADELPHIA
Stock or 6yrne, 81.
Bancroft, -.
Paskert, e..
Crasath, r..
luderus, 10.
Whitfield. ".
NiehoN, %.
klliifer, C.
Alexander, q.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

More wasted ~s~rgy--JIs, Giisscre.
re1. Boss, tsyfng fo get Fed. cisb
int The world series.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

--st-et.tr ffrfRntr r. w.ye ,1rnI,-
ted 70 the second division 81 the
league and they played and defea,ad
the Nationals second string by thr..
park last sunday. This sneak. nj,
for ST Clair
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

BOSTON
Hooper, n.
Scott. %.
Speaker, Ct.
HobIitxeIl, ID.
Gardner, 50.
Lewis, n.
Barry. %.
cady or carrisan, c.
Shore or Leonard, p.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-08

The Pals started ~ tsss Esd ~es
pes,snt ia II years. The Ctnein-
natl Reds started In 1871 asd-weIl
they haye hopea. anyhAR,-----------