davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Scttsduic PaIMre IEnpfn League.
November Duplex VS., Southern
Express.
November s-whittet's whims VS.
Aicos
November Virginia Stationery
Com panv vs.. Il, X. Y. NJ. G. A.
November s-whittet's whims VS.
Virginia Stationery Company.
November 10--Duplex Va r. X. Y
November lc~Aicos vs. Southern
Express.
November 15-virginia Stationery
VS. Duplex.
November H. Southern Express VS.
Whittets Whims
November ls~R r. Y. NJ. c. A. VS.
Alcos
November e7-southern Express
US X e. Y ". c: A,
November 24-Aicos vs. Virginia
Stationery.
November &c whf,tet's whims VS..
Duplex.
November ,s-virginia Stationery
VS. Southern Express.
December l-R4 r, Y NJ. G A. Va
Whittet's Whims,
4 December 3--~Duplex vs. Aicos
December s---Aicos VS., Whittets
Whims.
December s-Southern Express VS.
duplex.
December lo-R. r. Y NJ c. A
va. Virginia Stationery
December 13-Whittet's Whims VS.
Virginia Stationery.
December is-Alcos vs. Southern
Expreee
December i7~Duplex VS.. r. r Y,
~. c. A.
December 2T--southern Express VS.
WAittst's whims
December 2s-virginia Stationery
NJ, Duplex.
December s'-Y. r. Y. NJ c. A,
January s-Alcos VS. Virginia Sta
ionsry.
January 5-Southern Express VS..
b. n. r. n. c. A.
January 7--Dupisx Vs. Whittecs
Whims,
! january lo-whistet.s whims VS.
n r. Y. n. G. A.
January l2-Alcos VI. Duplex
January 14--Virginia Stationery vs.
DOuthsrn Express
Duplex.
January is--virginia Stationery va
Vvhittst's Wilma
January 21-Southern- Express vs.
Alcos.
January 24--whittet's whims va
Outhern Express
January 26--Dupiex VS. Virginia
Stationery.
January 2s-R. r. Y. NJ. c. A. VS..
Alcos.
january 3I---Southern Express VS..
Duplex
AFebrnary 2--Alcos VS.. whittet's
Nhirns.
February 4-virgtnia Stationery VS.
Z. n. =. NJ. e. A.
FAh,sar-f 7--R r. Y. NJ. c. A. VS.
UNhittet's Whims.
February a---Duplex VS.. Aicos-
February l1---Southern Express vs.,
rirg5pia Stationery.
FEBRUARY 14---Whittets Whims VS..
Duplex.
'tbr7.nry 1s-R. r. Y. NJ c. A. vs.
outhern Express
February lS--.Virginia Stationery
.. Alcos.
Teams Of Palace Tcnpin Ieague.
Alcos-Clingan tcaptain). Bremen.
koiner. Jones. Schlinner. Herman.
1tcrner.
southern Express--D. v. Marshall,
w Greer. c. b. williams, ". Hun
or, r. w. Stovey, v. T. Barrett (cap-
ain).
lR r.. Y. M. c. A.--Bonds. John
tone, Curry. Dalton. b. Hobson, f.
fobson fcaptainl.
Duplex--Lonr. LOWER tcaptain).
Awton. Reasley. Harvey, Bahen.
Racket.
virginia Stationery Coz. Bartel
captain). A. Norment. r. Bartel, H.
Neidsl. N. 8. Cooke. c. Thomas
Whittet's Whims--G. c. Hamilton
captain). l. Mallory. c. D. Ellis. r.
/. Ellis. r. Ward.
servant Charged with TAkiny Linen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
WITH THE BOWI.ERs.
By II. n. t"JAKE,) RowsEy

Judging from the interest displayed
IN the Palace Tenpiu League during
~ first week that organization is des-
ened TO have most successful sea-
son. II Is a league for beginners only
land the way the youngsters are top
ping the naples would make many
|oad veterans Jealous. These boys bear
WATCHING Manager Rowsey tells all
LOT them that they are world heaters. -
|whsreupon thu youngsters proceed to
murder the pins. Nothing like IL"
declared many old-timers after seeing
|the newcomers In action.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07


and Woodfin advanced the bail lit
tie and Birmingham punted. Durham
made two yards and Wicker punted.
Britt Makes Coed Game.
Birmingham made fifteen yards and
after line plunges had failed TO net
"A gain. Br!ttingham punted. Dur
ham got nine yards. Miller got away
for seven and Carter contributed
twelve. Richmond College was again
penaliZed and on the next play a Ike
penalty was received by the Jackets
A forward pass netted twenty yards
and put the ball on the twelve-yard
line. On the next play Richmond Col
lese was penaiiZed and Wicker made
up for 1t with an eight-yard gain.
Miller got four yards, but on the next
play Richmond College was again
penaltzed and the ball went over to
the yellow Jackets. A line plunge
and forward pass tried by the- aIcknts
IA He'd and the rarne ended
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
LAD S DOTS AND
KILLS BROTHER

Especial to the Richmond Virginian.)
Wytheville. Va. Nov. 6.-Dewey
the ten-yard-old son OF Marco I'm
berger. farmer, who lives west OF
Wytheville, shot and instantly killed
his brother. Roscoe. fourteen years
oil, late yesterday evening. The lads
were playing with the gun The
father and mother were not at home
at the time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Plttsburr wins Again.

Pittsburg, Nov. &. - PittsburK
defeated Washington and Jeffere-
son College here today by the score Of
Is to 0 In a game that was featured
by the finest Interference OF open play
on the part of Pittsburg that has ever
been seen In this city. The first two
periods were evenly matched. no
score resulting. The Washington and
Jefferson passing was very clever.
even II they failed to gain. The third
period Of the game saw the most ac-
tons and all the SCORING
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Summary: Touchdewns Miller
Goals from toucndowns --- Wicker
Suhstitutiona Richmond College
Whittct for Privott. Robins for Car
ter. Paff for Miller. Randolph Ma
con--Waters for Young. Woodfin for
Lancaster. Morrison for r Scott
Hines for Wcodfin. Yost for Waters
Referee-Hughes " r. ID Umpire
Witt ". NJ. IL Head linesman--
Robertson tUnion Theological Semi
nary) Time Of periods--Fifteen min
utes each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

srvans Charged with TAktng Linen.
Mabel Turner. servant. 10 charg-
" with taking . lot Of linen and
I{her articles belonging to Mra. b. 8.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

An election of officers will be held
tomorrow night when at the regular
monthly meetings OF the Richmond
Railroad Club. which will be held in
Murphy's Hotel annex.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Touchdowns--Mayer, ?: White Spar
E. Anderson Curry. Goals from touch
| down-Tharman. s Cody. 1, Field
goai--Cody. Referee--Barry, George
town. Umpires--Donnelly. Trinity.
Field judge---Magoffin Michigan. Time
of quarters---l5 minutes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
VANDERBILT TEAM

CONTINUED fro mSixth Pagep
Virginians, while Curry played a spec
tacular game both on the offence and
defence for Vanderbilt University.
The lIpe-up and summary folloWa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

fIIIHfN ana
Academy Tomlinson for Mattox.
Touchdowns-EIis Crigler. Goal
from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Referee
Jackson. Umpire-Copeland- Head
linesman-Carson Time of quarters
Twelve minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
RICHMOND COLLEGE

CONTINUED from Sixth Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

The lineup and summary follows:
ir,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
READF1ELD

EAST-The Jolly Club Of Ten" was
entertained Saturday afternoon by Mrs.
warren Hunt. Several visitors were
present. Refreshments were served.
About so Of the neighbors and friends
OF L. o. Dudley met at his horne Frida.
evening to celebrate the anniversary If
MS birthday. Eugene Lancelot furnish
ed music for the entertainment. Re.
freshments of cake. ice cream and con-
fectionery We're served.
MI. and Mrs G. G. Atkins from F..
Orland have been passing a week with
Mrs. Mary Scribner. Mr. Atkins was
engaged in looking after the interests
OF his orchards near Mrs. Scr;bner,a
home
Mrs. w. H. Higgins OF Fairfield wa.
a weekend guest of her mother. Mrs
Ada Berry
Miss Ada Miller of Manchester was .
Sunday visitor with her cousin. Mrs
Alice Dudley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrow were
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Damren at Dunn's Corner
3. d. Gordon had the misfortune IN
lose nice heifer by its being hit by
the train Sunday evening. The train
also killed deer near the same place.
Frank Mills from Hyde Park was in
town for the weekend gathering in his
vegetables and apples and getting the
place ready to close up for the whit ar.
Mrs Fred Brown entertained the
Happy Hour Club Monday afternoon
Mrs. Albion Gordon Of Livermore
Falls is visiting Mrs. Eben Hunt ana
other relatives in thiA place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
WAYNE

Mrs. and Mrs. A. y. Manter with III
three boys. Laird, George and john usI
ed at G. w. Walton's Saturday, Octs
was birthday party and the four bc
Laird. George and John with WM1
Dexter Walton, had a fine time. In
supper. with the birthday cake with
name of each boy on it was enjoyed "
much.
J. B. Berry, Isaac Berry. Chester
bee, g. w. Walton and c. y. Libby,
put their silage into their silos but
only about half enough to fill tnoj
Farmers are getting only about @s
an average crop of anything.
The Halden family have closed wv
house and moved away.
"A. J. Pike has purchased 5000 ous'
of potatoes in Aroostook, paying slNv
barrel
j. B. Berry recently purchased .
of three-year-old steers Of Bert sin'.
The seiectmen will 60 to AugusA
day this week to meet the State
sors.
The road commissioner has nearly ~
pleted the State road. The lnspN
says he has done large amount o.
for the money expended. An exec
job has been done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Oct. 1.-the inquiry for
standard shares which effected 30 raoica'
a change in the speculative aspect iast
week was resumed today with furtner
substantial gains in various railway is-
sues, notably Canadian Pacific. Lenish
Valley, Louisville & Nashville. and New
Haven, the latter adding six points 10
it's 1s-point rise Of the preceding week
at 80. Hartman and Hill shares, the
trunk lines and Reading denoted pres
sure Reading particularly showing heav-
mess.
Later Atlantic Coast Line. Rock ISL
and, Denver g. Rio Grande and some
other inactive stocks recorded variaoie
advances.
Revival Of interest in some OF the nigh
priced war specialties which featured the
later dealings was regarded as natural
outcome Of the increased complications
arising from the situation in the Balanks.
Baldwin Locomotive. Westinghouse, Gen.
eral Electric, Crucible Steel, American
Car and Bethlehem Steel common and
preferred rose substantially. Baldwin
gaining 12a to LIZA. United States steel
opened with 10000 shares at so to s., It's
record price for over four years, OUT
fell back until the very Anal dealings
when it regained its top quotations on
the sale Of one block Of $500 shares Au-
tomobile issues shared in the rise. Gen.
eral Motors gaining 8 and Willys-Over-
land going to 24O. A reflection OF the lat
est turn in Mexican affairs was seen In
the gain Of 8 3-4 for Mexican Petroleum
to 81, and 81 in American Smelling 10
IS IA. Stocks Of other corporations with
Mexican interests were moderately
strong. Among the few weak spots were
Continental. which fell s to 80, and New
York Air Brake, down IA to IA Ia.
Specialties were at high levels in the
final dealings, with increased heaviness
in reading, Union Pacific and several
other railers. The approaching holiday
was responsible for much prof1t-taking
and the confusion which characterized
late dealings.
Trading was on a very extensive scale
throughout the session. the first hour
rounding up over 100000 shares. This was
almost duplicated in the final hour, MAX
ing a total Of 900 shares for the day.
Demand sterling was again weak. sell
ing IL cents under last weeks low quota
ton. Anglo-French notes. on one small
sale, were quoted at 9S Is.
The bond market was firm at the outset
but eased of in the later dealings. Total
sales. par value. aggregated s5,s7o00o.
United States bonds were unchanged on
call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12

reach home if the throw in was bad.
1t was the first three-bsse drive of tile,
series. The big crowd rose and yelled
itself hoarse for Hoblitzell to BRING
Speaker home. Hoblitzell accommodate
ed by slamming the fourth ball pitched
FOR a sacrifice fly to Paskert, who did
not attempt to catch Speaker at the
r'afe, as he was too far out, and leis-
urely threw the ball to Bancroft. The
score was now a tie. Having tasted
blood the fans wanted more Of it, but
DUFFY Lewis ended the inning by flying
to Paskert
Three Out in Order
Eddie Burns in the fifth let three wide
balls so past him, took two strikes and
sent a short bounder to Leonard and
was thrown out at first. Alexander was
also thrown out by Leonard. Leonard
had some trouble getting rid of Stock.
The batter had three balls two strikes
ana mad fouled off pitch when he rals-
ed snort fly that Hooper ran in to get,
retiring the National Leaguers
Sox Slam Offerings
The Red Sox went at Alexander's
pitching with much confidence in their
half of the fifth inning, freely swinging
on the ball. Gardner sent a long fly to
Paskert. Barry raised one that Whitfield
took care of and Carrigan drove out an
other long fly to Paskert. 1t was Pask-
ers NTH put-out in the last two innings
and his seventh in the game to that
point. AS an indication Of how Boston
was landing on Alexander's pitching, the
record at that stage of the game show
cd that the Philadelphia outfield had
made 10 of the Is put-outs.
cravath Easy Out
Bancroft shot up high fly to the in
held which Carrigan got near the pitch
er's box. Paskert grounded to Barry,
who made quick throw to first for the
out. The outielders again backed toward
the fences as Cravath came up, but the
home-run driver did not live up to his
reputation. sending weak grounder to
Gardner and was thrown out.
Sox Out in Order
The American Leaguers went out in or
der in their half of the sixth. Leonard
struck out. Luderus gathered in Hoop
ers fast bounder and tossed the runner
out to Alexander, who covered first base.
Scott sent up high foul fly which Burns
caught near the grandstand.
luderus Still flaming
Luderus. coming up in the seventh in
ming for his last at bat. famed a third
TIME. Whitfield was thrown out by Scott
on pretty play. Niehoff, also coming up
for the last time. struck out. It was
Niehoff's ninth time up in the three
games without ylaAing : hit 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Double Play Kills Chances

Boston's seventh opened with great
promise, but lightning double play that
came so quickly that it dazed the Red
Sox and their wildly cheering followers,
killed off any scoring. Speaker slammed
a single to left field. Hoblitzell chopped
the ball in front of the plate. Burns was
upon 1t in flash. The ball bounded up
just right for him to make clean pick
up. Hoblitzen hesitated, undetermined
whether the ball was foul or fair Burns
made lightning throw to Bancroft, who
touched second, forcing the speedy
Speaker. and whipped the ball to Luderus
for double play.
The Boston players were apparent
ly stunned by the swiftness of the
play. They claimed the ball Hoblitzell
had hit was foul, but Chief Umpire
O'Loughlin waved them aside and
called, next batter up" Apparently
the Philadelphia outfielders were not
sure Of the play for Alexander raised
two fingers to. them, indicating two
out. Lewis got scratchy single to the
infield, but was left on first base as
Gardner sent long fly to Cravath.
Even in Eighth
For Philadelphia in the eighth. Burns
flied to Speaker, the centerfelder s
first put-out. Alexander was a victim
on strikes and then Speaker retired
the side by taking a long drive off
Stocks bat. But three batters faced
Alexander in Boston's half Of the
eighth. Barry flied out to Bancroft.
Manager Carrigan struck out on four
pitched balls, and Pitcher Leonard
shot low line drive to Bancroft.
Three Easy Outs
Leonard had the Phillies completely
sewed up in the ninth and it looked
like extra innings. Bancroft hit Leon
ards second pitch to Gardner and was
thrown out. Carrigan caught Paskert's
high fly just inside the foul line. Cra-
vath went out, the same way he did in
the sixth inning, Gardner to Hoblit-
zell.
The Sensational Finish
Then came the finish. With two
strikes and no balls. Hooper laced
single to right field. Carrigan did not
send in pinch hitter for Scott as he
did in Philadelphia, when he sent
Henriksen to bat, but let the short
stop go to the plate. Scott was very
careful and laid down a sacrifice bunt,
Niehoff gathering up the bah and toss
ing it to Luderus, Hooper going to
second. The more than 10000 people
were on their feet yelling like mad as
Speaker came to the plate. There was
= hr1ee ccuference between Alexander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Continued from Page One)

field. where Paskert. wearing smoked
glasses, made an excellent catch.
Luderus Helpless
Capt. Luderus, who was a complete
failure at the bat today, struck out
on six pitched balls when he came up
in the second inning for Philadelphia.
Whitfield sent ffys@o Hoblitzell, Barry
cfouching under the first baseman to
retrieve the ball in case he dropped it.
Niehoff lifted Leonard's second pitch
to Scott for the third out.
Lewis First Hit
For Boston, Hoblitzell was an easy out,
rolling the ball along the first base path,
where Alexander scooped it up and
touched the runner as he passed. Lewis,
who proved later to be the batting hero
Of the afternoon, secured his first hit
here by shooting a screaming single pas.
third base just inside the foul line. 1t
was too fast for Stock. Whitfield, who
was playing well over toward the line,
fielded tho ball quickly and made fast
return to the infield. Then the Red Sox
tried the same tactics they attempted at
Philadelphia. On the third ball pitched
lS0Wl8 8IISdhOU 4OI ScSOuu vi OH cttOHPs~
ed steal. Burns was evidently expecting
it. and as he caught the pitch he stepped
aside and made a beautiful throw to
Bancroft. who touched Lewis as he
plunged into the base. This ended Bos-
toms attempt at stealing. Gardner flied
to Whitfield. retiring the side.
PhiIliss' Only Run
Philadelphia's solitary run was made in
he third inning after considerable effort
With one strike and two bad balls on the
umpire's indicator. Eddie Burns dashed
single over Barry's head. Speaker field
ing the ball. 1t was Burns first hit In
the series and his team mates cheered
him as he sprinted to first. Alexander
was instructed to lay down bunt. He
had difficulty in doing this. but finally
bumped one toward Gardner. The third
baseman was of his balance and made
. high throw to Hoblitzell. The ball
struck Hobby's outstretched hands and
bounced out. Alexander was credited
with sacrifice. Stock also sacrificed.
Gardner to Barry. Hoblitzell having run
in to .field a possible bunt on his side Of
the diamond, and both runners advanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
New York Produce Marks.

FLOUR-Firmly held; spring n..
S50@590: winter patents \5a@54o: ~
straights 5l0G525; Kansas straighh
$50. = b
WHEAT-Spot strong; No. Q M 3
No. Q hard 1& elf New York; No.
ern Duluth liz and No. / northern ~
toba 1854 elf Buffalo.
CORN-Spot firm; No. 2 yellow a !
prompt.
OAfS-Spot firm: No. white 4oau
PORK-Firm: mess 16G16So; family
ESQ; short clear 1S@2050.
BEEF-Steady; mess 1650@17: famih
gle.
LARD-Firm: middle west ssOasA
TALLOW-Firm; city 81.
BuTTER-Firmer: receipts Ais: en-
cry extras, 80 score, 29@@ IA; creass
higher scoring % $4,000 IA; firsts -
seconds N@S.
EGGs-steady; receipts 1901; q
gathered extras 1895: extra firsts -
first 2SQ32: seconds 23tQN; nearby n
merry whites fine to fancy $3.50; nsS
hennery browns 36G3S.
POTATOES-Firm: Long Island ~
175@20; Maine 25O@275: state 2251So: b
sey N00250: southern sweets l75aW: +
seys basket 75c. @$1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
FOUR ST. MARY'S
BOYS SHARE GLORY

oakland, Cal, Oct. 11.-Four former
students of st. Mary's College. this
CITY shared in the glory of the world
series victory. Dutch" Leonard, who
pltched Boston to victory, Harry
hooper, who scored the winning run,
ana Duffy Lewis. who drove Il in ,at-
TENDED st. Mary's. while Eddie Burns.
who scored Philadelphia's only run.
is also. product of the local schoo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-12
Alexander's Tribute

Big Alex" looked at Hooper, gave
heed to the crowd and saw Speakers
war club cleaning in the late after
noon sun. His mind was made up.
The first ball went far wide Of the
plate. Likewise the second and the
third. The maddened throng knew
what this meant and they howled in
derisive delight as on the fourth
straight pitch the star center fielder
Of the Sox trotted to first.
HobIitxeiI Out
This put the issue squarely up to Hob
litzell. lanky guardian of the Sox inner
corner, and Alexander faced him with
more confidence. The yelling of the
crowd and the strain of striving to stave
off defeat seemed momentarily to tell on
the pitcher. however, and he had diff
Guilty in finding the plate. 1t was three
and one on Hobby when the first base
man sent slow bounder toward second.
lusty bowling died as suddenly as If
snuffed out by a gigantic mechanical ST.
lencer. But Speaker had taken a flying
start with Hooper and the two Boston
runners were safe on third and second
rs Niehoff tossed Hobby" out at his
home station.
Lewis Does the Trick
Now came to bat one Duffy Lewis,
left fielder extraordinary and of some
known ability himself as a breaker-up of
perfectly nice little ball games in per-
fectly beautiful ball parks. The situa-
ton was ideal for Duffy" He was in
his own home town. The chorus of 42.30O
Of his home folks were calling upon him
with a clamor that carried far from the
green reaches OF Braves field to carve
for himself a niche in the baseball hall
OF fame.
The Winning Run
Duffy" already had made two hits in
three trips to the plate. two singing
blows beyond the Philly line of inner de-
fence. but this decidedly healthy batting
average of .667 did not deter him in the
least. Alexander, stout of heart, fight
ing as he never fought before. called
upon all the reserve cunning Of his strong
right arm, put into his first pitch all the
wiles OF one Of the best brains in base
bail. and sent the fateful sphere speed
ing on its way. Lewis met it with a
smashing crack and it flashed over Sec
ond base. a gray-white streak that no de-
fensive Philly could come within hailing
distance of and Hooper had raced across
the plate with the historic run which
gave the game to the Red Sox by to
and the advantage of the series by the
same margin Of games won and lost
two for the Red Sox and one for the
Phillies.
~. Boston JubiIant
With the big Fellow" defeated in this
breaking" game of the 1915 conflict be-