davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
IuDERUS, THE MAULING PHILLY,
SUPERIOR OF SERIES INFIELDERS
Cams Temperament Hard-Workng, Slugging
Baseball Player, Phillies' Leader Outclasses His
Rival Says Noted Expert
Rv GRANTLANp RICE

Huggins, Cutshaw and possibly one or
two others
Barry is star--and Niehom, while fair
~ steady and reliable, isn't Second base
isn't even his camping spot. His regular
loo was around third-and while Barry
mas been shifted from short to second. the
ex-Mackman is a more versatile type.
Barry did poorly last fall in the big
series after starring in other years, so
ne IL sure to make a desperate attempt
70 wipe out that 1914 deficit You will
nnd him hustling harder when the bell
rings than he ever hustled before
And you will also find against the test
he has speed and brains in more than
average abundance, with the faculty of
rising above the normal when the main
test reports.
AT Short
Beaten back at second, the Phillies re-
gain part of their lost ground at short.
where. In young Bancroft, the rising star
imported from the Pacific coast. thev
have another Maranville.
Bancroft has been outbatting his rival.
scott, and Scott, though a fine infelder-
one OF the steadiest that ever pushed a
paw In front of a bounder-hasn't any
margin In the fielding game.
These two youngsters, unless embar-
rassed by the magnitude of the proceed
lngs, should furnish many a fielding
thrill, Both can go far and fast in pur-
suit Of the bounding hall, and both are
clean fielding types that make observation
well worth while.
1t isn't overly probable that either will
peel the epidermis of the ball to any
Bakerian extent, but defensively they
should be leading features of the cham
pionship week.
Gardner Leads
Milton Stock is a pretty good third
baseman, but he isn't a Larry Gardner
by one or two strides.
h Gardner on form is the better hitter,
the better inhelder and the more ex-
perienced workman in the smoke drift of
decisive warfare.
Stock has this one advantage-once in a
while, through brief periods, he develops
batting frenzy and pounds the ball with
the power of a 400 hitter. Every now and
then he falls heir to a batting streak
worthy of Cobb. And even fine pitching
In one of these spells won't hold him un-
der curb.
But for steady, sure performance,
Gardner is well beyond him, and deserves
the margin.
So, rs the records and the general play
of the season go, the two infields are
nearer an average balance than any por-
tions OF the two machines.
Philadelphia has an advantage in two
spots-first and short-while Boston has
the advantage at second and third.
The Phillies have one dangerous infield
batsman in Luderus, and the Red Sox
have two only a slight less dangerous in
Barry and Gardner.
Helnie Wagner was great steadying
influence in the Boston-New York series
of 1912, and Barry should exert this same
influence at the 1915 meeting. Whereas the
Barry type to hold a machine together
and keep keen inspection upon the general
status of affairs.
In this respect the Red sox have dis
tinct advantage.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
AUTOMOBILE RACES
AT TRENTON TOMORROW
De Palma and Other Crack
Drivers Entered-Track in
Fine Condition

Automobile racing will be held at the
Trenton Fair tomorrow. De Palma will
be one of the daredevils who will figure,
and many more of his type and ability
will also handle the wheels in the events.
The Bergdolls likely will be seen in the
races, representing this city.
Two Wilmington automobilists already
have sent in their entries. H. Roy Freck
and Paul r. Mathews are the Delaware
contestants. Freck won the Twin Six
and Paige Cups at the last Delaware
State races.
Mathews was prevented from taking
part by an accident to his car. Freck
will be speeding in a Mercer Special. and
Mathews will handle a Mercer race
about. A. F. Witt will accompany Freck
as mechanician, and Jean Finerty, will
be with Mathews. Both racers have their
machines tuned up for the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
\. wnrId series Round.up

The MOTiu Ociico ANUe"NNP
-. Dope ls there tcith deadly chnoh;
~ Dope 10 there t0tth a deadly ohnoh;
n, ihe seasoH's records the Dope s'onds
,.a yso,nts the woy to a three-ply c'nch.
-, ..asor,s records the Dope stands
:. ~. eooh stor TO lofty peak;
~ sscv--n Robe steps up 70 bot
~ y. = Lork Hank Goiody has his 'oeek.
,useld prices for this series have gone
THE hull movement has been sup
cow. NTH the bears in charge. The
sso s, coo stuff has been swept from the
Nvv,S, scattered from Chicago, Ill, TO
m1s Md. That. once star quartet
~. uspy coliins, Mc1nnis and Barry-who
a. sing that stirry ditty. THE Old
~ ~, pludgeon," Is now a part OF the
v.s,.,,.i history Of the game-gone with
y. torrotten tribes that used to rule.
No Great Infields
a.. form shown in $50 games there
" ~ - NJ great infield at work in Phila-
~ sn,.s,s or Boston these next few stirring
~ head There will be no Baker
e..s,. 49, Collins stuff - no Tinker-Evers-
sseinfeldt combination.
rhsre will be no combination as potent
:. tbe Maranville- Evers couplet OF a year
NO
rhs two opposing infielde are not weak,
u. esther are they anything to be sought
/ ~ as a resting place for surplus sup
ss,ss Of olive boughs and laurel sprigs.
Merely Normal
\, the eight infielders who will meet,
..iv one is displaying a batting average
sSove ESQ His name is Luderus' the
! -c,,Ilng Philly. Most of the others are
a.od Inhelders, but soft and spongy at
sst ranging in the main between .195
| and .24O
! m a short series they may exterminate
a. cover on the ball. But batting UP to
sorm against the pitching they will get,
~ two infields are hardly likely to reach
4 a 800 average.
Around First
i f,u6erus is the one man in the Philly
3 ,raeld who is likely to be, dangerous
! actor at bat. He isn't quite as shifty
a Hoblitzel, the ex-Red Of old renown,
/ h,t in the advance dope sheet he is
/ listed well above his Red Sox rival.
There is nothing tempestuous or bub-
Ming about the temperament Of the Philly
srst baseman. A hard hitter over the
long route he happens to be one of those
\ alm. Unconditional souls who consider a
/ ball game as just a ball game, whether
1 there be 1000 or $1,000 in the stands. AS
I slugging mate with Cravath In the short
j PhiIy park. Luderus is more likely to be
4 vital factor than Hoblitzell, who, while
4 better around the bag. isn't enough of a
1 whirlwind to overcome the other odds.
At Second
What the Phillies gain at first, with
4 Luderus pitted against Hoblitzell or Del
Gamer. they more than lose at second.
4 With Evers suffering an off-year, Barry
n the next greatest second baseman-
\ next to his old pal Collins.
Whereas Niehon is outranked by the
4 majority of the second basemen in his
own circuit-certainly by Doyle, Evers,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
DR. CARMEN FIRST
AT CHURCHILL DOWNS
"ss Thorpe Is Second and
Blackthorn Third in Six
Furlong Race

1oplsvnLE. KY. Oct. e-Doctor Car
a Goose Up won todays s-furlong
0'''sg race in 1;l4 As. Miss Thorpe was
.''q and Blackthorn third.
ne summary: ~
h''ss.. race. s-year-olds and up, selling, 8
ESQ ~ ~ esetor Carmen, 104, Goose, Q.lO
. = rts ff;o9 won; Miss Thorpe lO2 Marco
.-..- A A. second BlackthOrn, 04, La
fsl<r 49, third. Time, liza As Miss
'II' on ~ ssseh, Star Actress, Royal In
" rn.fuer' Wathen and Undaunted also
% ooaaes; ose race; 2.year-olds. 8 furlonxs-veidt.
vi i6<'' VI oo. $3.50. S4b0. won; Indus-
I1|.n-@ IA .Pailles $50. 20, Sii. 20. second
A...,..',o,A 10 Henry, $3.50. third. Time. IsIa.
I4lhI. ~ sam, Margaret E.. Mike Millen,
also won '' AA'sA'' anu "su
1|1. r..ee. Q furlonss. s-yearoI-ds and up.
+k Won 1areta. ITO. Kederis So, 81. 10,
~. Iet, vogue. 100, Garner, 81 20, out, sec
|zz 114 5ene Grey, 0e. Pool, out, third.
r% Shetto Girl also ran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
GREAT RUN ON TICKETS
Boston Committee Says Supply Will
Be Exhausted by Nightfall

BOSTON, Oct. 5-The Royal Rooters
committee announced today that the sup
ply of tickets for the worlds series games
will probably be exhausted by nightfall.
The Rooters will assemble at the South
Station Thursday noon and board their
special train at 1918. The train will ar
rive in New York shortly after o. clock
The Rooters will parade in the big city
with their band and singers before leav-
ing for Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05

To swing the club back in the correct
track. and to get into the position shown
in the photographs used for Illus
tration, take stance and grip as described
in former articles remember to keep the
head still, "the eye on the ball." and be
careful not to let the body sway. This
above all things don't sway during the
back swing, but turn the body on an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
WILLIAMS BATTLES BRANDT
Bantam Champion in Go With New
Yorker at Baltimore Tonight

BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. Skid Will
llams, champion bantamweight, will de-
fend his title here tonight when he stacks
up against Dutch Brandt OF Brooklyn
In a ten-round go. Both boys were in
excellent condition this afternoon, and
both confident OF winning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Back 70 Farm for Clarke

PITTsBURoH, Pa, Oct b-Fred Clarke,
boss or the Pittsburgh Pirates for many
today His retirement, which was marked BY a
banduet last night brought rejoicing said
10 baseball. Clarke left for Des Moines, where
MS mother resides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Want Football Material

Ewing A. A. football team would like 10
hear from nrst-class guard OF tackle weigh
lug at least 40 pounds and fast halfback
Address l.. W. Wyatt, General Delivery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
= REPORTS AT PRINCETON
= Athlete Starts Training for
Football Contest

m s...' tvN. N. j.. Oct. B-Prelimi-
|A... .,.. ~ parked today's practice OF the
. I football eleven. Law was
~. '.'oiN today but Il wiz take
T. ..'.I conditioning before he takes
'|f.4.. r''f He Was not put 10 the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
Flatley to Score Officially

BOSTON, oct. o.-Nicholas Flatley OF the
Boston Herald, selected as the official
scorer for Boston in the coming worlds series
BY the Baseball Writer'S Association of this
city today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-05
DRIVE YALE ELEVEN
Coaches Send Men Through Hard
Scrimmage for Condition Purposes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 5-Yale
coaches today began putting the football
eleven through hard scrimmage, and will
continue these tactics tomorrow and
Thursday. The coaches decided on this
step because of the poor showing made
by the eleven in the two games already
played.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
THE DANCER

INV Joaeph O'Dyna.)

(By Joseph O'Dyna.)
In the agcs Of the long ago, when
mems lives were rOugher ana theS
lived by the chase. the first dances
were pantomimes Of the adventures
Of the hunt. which supplemented the
uncouth sounds that passed for IAN
ruage In those days. The dancer WIS
the one who had had the adventures
In the hunt, but when his audience
became excited by his account and ny
his pantnmime others joined IN. TINS
is according 90 those who have made
a study Il the race and the dancing
Later an lndfrent mar or two
pS1s in ID. * -SissraSe VGaasea
OF the chase ware tanned down snd
the dances Of Jon az tbe abundance OF
the neld and fuid'were Bhh on them.
IA the ages passed. dancing he
came more ,aHd mfg'e an expression
OF the cmouons. and tho ancient
Greeks brought il 70 Perfection. They
had dances and rhythmic movements
to express all the feelings Of o race
living close to nature. They had the
music OF the pipes a. stir up their
ecstasy in the dance ana they had
songs which wcre SUNK by the dane
ers and by the ~speStators,
In the days OF now the races Of
the earth are not so primitive, ana
no longer do they express their emo
I lions In folk dancos. The dancers OF
today are those who train themselves
from childhood 10 express the emo
tions, the thoughts 81 poets. drcamera
and musicians in dance. They no
| longer dance In the open, but on a
stage with elaborate setting n or
chesiral accompaniment. They cos
tune themselves la tho fashion OF
other days. and each dance Is a little
! picture 81 things as they were OF
might haye been when h race was
younger. And when YOU cit IN the
audience watching the dancer Of to-
day you may think that had you
lived In an earlier x you mishi
make one Of the group OF dancers
you now sit and watch. but under
conditions far removed and under the
! open sky.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
REALTY RECORD


published by the Retail Mcr-
chants association, week ending
April 10. 1915. Room 80, Barnett
building. Phone s0S. C. G. Acko.
man. secretary
Warranty Deeds.
L.usianita NJ. de Martinez 10 Juan
Ruice de LuocTo, piece Of land In ~.
amcda. precinct 2.
Rafael Apodaca y y. and wife %
Franduciano Luccro and wife. lot IS.
block 3, Gregorio a u. Apodaca aa-
dition: sac.
Martha y. Hart & Guadalupo
Montoya. lot s, block T., county adj
dition: 81
G,edaBpe Montosa 40. -Irs,s Z
Gurule. Tot =. block y, County nddt-
ton: 81.
Emilio de Luna 20 Felipe Romero.
piece 81 land in Prcclnc; &. Ranches
dc Albuquerque. g.
q. y. Garcia and wife To- ;lurry
Braun ct al, southwest quarter OF
section Is. township . north. range
6 east. 100 acres; 81.
Porflio sabedra ca Juan Auuya.
piece Of land In Precinct =. S2t.
william l.. Edgar % Anna MI
Ghetto Edgar. south zee feet Of lots
8, 4. block o. Albuquerque: 81.
Fannie Hawks and husband to W
r.. Warren. lot Q and west half 0f lui
4. block a. Springer addition; 81
W. r. Murphy To- Martin INNER
hc!ser, lot 6. block %, ~. H.. addi-
tion; 81.
Rose q. Delaney ana husband "a
Pearl :. Marshal. lot =. block y,
Northern addition; 81
Dolores %. de Burg and husband ID
Lorenzo Romero, lot a In lock 80
Perca addition. 81.
W. H. Warren and wife To David
G. Twitchell. lots 80, 40, block l6
Pcrea addition; 81.
city Of Albuquerque 10 Charles
Grande ct *. 1859 acres n l6.2e
acres in Bcrnalillo county.
Deed; Leon bennett % Mary y
Hin. north half Of southeast quarter.
northeast quarter Of southwest quar-
ter. aud lot 3 Of section 10, township
o north, range 3 east: 81.
Deed: city OF Albuquerque 10 Fan
ME Hawks. lot Q ana west half Of lot
(, block ~, Springer addition.
Deed: Lawrence r. Lee. specie
master. 10 Juan Garcia. lots 70, u
~. 10, block M A. a l.. additions
fae5s.95.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
ram ENOUGH.

WYE REPRINT the foilowlng
M comment from last weeks
w issue u the Estnncia Newp-
Herald FOR the purpose Of making II
quite clear TO Albuquerque business
men what the attitude is Of the peo-
pie across the mountains toward this
city. The Estancia paper says;
The Estancia valley can get
along wlthou, Albuquerque. be-
cause Il has largely done so, and
Albuquerque can get along with
out the Estancia valley n il con-
tinues to wish Il. because Il has
largely done 90: but undoubtedly
q would be OF mutual advantage
70 both 10 cultivate closer rela-
tions. and Il - up 10 Albuquerque
10 begin the c%ultiyatins.
In a word. Albuquerque can make
friends with Estaneia and vicinity,
and share in the business thereof. Il
It wants 10 make the enort. Il seems
TO us that the attitude o. Estancla,
a thus expressed. ia fair and reason
able. Which is more than We can
say for the attitude Of Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

'The diplomatic war continued. Tor
a number Of months with Englond
standing 10y France. her late enenV,
naninst Russia, her recent ally. Fin
ally. with Russia showing no signs Of
yicidinr. France. Austria and treat
Britain entered into n secret irSaty
% defense. Tho purpose Of which was
10 force Russia TO terms. The allies
probably would thus have fought
amone themselves at that time. just
NJ the allies did after the Balkan war
a few years ago, had not Npoleon
reappeared on the scene Of action az
their common enemy again.
The outcome OF the chickering's In
the congress resulted IN Aunsria and
Prussia retaining most Of their Polish
d~ominions. with the remninde going
10 Russia undo an agreement that Il
should be n separate kingdom, ruled
BY the ear OF Russia, according 20
its own constitution. Switzerland
was given a constitution; Itaiy retain
ed Lombardy and vcnetia; and Hoi-
land kent Belgian, Luxembourg and
Limbura. Sweden. LOSING Finland TO
Russia, secured Norway a. compen-
sation.
England made a proposal tina, the
slave trade 81 Europe should be
abolished. which resulted in a dec
laration 81 abolition. leaving each
country free 10 fix its own date OF
abolition.
1T was the purpose OF the Eneilsh
representatives To secure a solemn
guarantee from the members Of the
congress 10 make collective war on
any nation that might undertake "a
disturb the agreement of Partition.
This plan partook something OF the
nature Of an international court such
a. Il today recommended By many
peace advocates. But the return OF
Napoleon forced the adjournment OF
the congress. almost before Il had
parceled out the territory at issue,
and wholly before IL could take up
and adjust those matters which might
nave the mote fully made FOR per-
manent peace
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
now BUIaETs TRAvEHA

bullets neither whine, hiss
howl. hum nor Whisper. nov
elists 10 the contrary notwith.
standine. Is Information siven By Ed
ward c. Crozrman In the current
number Of Outing. with one posi-.
Ibio exception-when in certain con-
ditlonp Of open country military bull
let's hiss to those standing back Of
the Siring nne-nothine is audible
except a sharp crash OF air CLOSING
around the bullets base when Il tray
els at hish speed.
At a velocity Of 1900 feet a second,
or more, the noise Is like nothing 30
much as a long and very violently
cracked biacksnake whip" Those
who stand far enough from the rifle
hear the bullets crack and later the
duh. thudding noise Of the rifle It,
self. which has been o~utspeeded.
Jack London makes a soldier hit
az s0o-yard range frst. hear the
sound OF the modern rifle and then
feel the blow OF the bullet. Hut this
bullet would have killed him half a
second before the sound from ths
rifle reachef-h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12
Fashions More Staid
Gowns More Wearable

Never have the gowns been as
wearabie as those shown this year. -
exclaimed an observer at one OF the
large openings. Little OF the daring
which gave rise 10 the minaret, or
the humor which entered into the de-
signing OF the wide-topped hobble
skirt. OK the delicate fancy which
lconceived exquisite but uncomfort-
able drapings Is seen. writes n con-
ltributor 20 the New York Tribune.
Fashions have become staid and
practical. with an occasional eccen-
tricity Of detail TO lend distinction 20
the outline. Wide. round skirts. de-
spite ruffles and numerous strata,
give an air Of simplicity which Is az
Variance with previous artfuiness Of
design.
Not that there Is a unity OF eoncep-
ton. One sees endless variety OF
types, from the extremely youthful
high-waisted frock. which Is the de-
spRir OF the matrons. to the gown
which reverts TO tho normal waist
line. skirts for the young woman
are fun. with numerous Tufflos. The
tunie Is stili definitely here, reaching
the bottom Of the skirt at back and
sides. and leaving an open panel in
front, a dignlfled and wholly proper
style Of garment or one finds layer
upon layer OF tuiie wound around the
nGure, forming "a soft multiple skirt.
with the top circular fuilness raised
not higher than three inches above
the foundation skirt. This II the dis
tinguishing note Of one model. whose
skirt Of black tulie il Of four layers,
each one edged at the bottom with
large round JET beads. 80 that an flew
out gracefully as the manneauin
moved about. Al the hips were tiny
bead outlined peplnms. The bodice,
too, was simple aud characteristic OF
many shown this season. Low cut
only In the front, the transparent
tulle was brought high 20 the neck
IN back and around the shoulders
half way covering the arms.
This feature Ia found most fire.
quently Ia the black gowns. with thin
dark tissue d~eiicatoly yelling the
shoulders. In a certain model the
tuiie Is outlined In a broad band Of
jet beads which runs about the neck
IN back and down In parallel lines In
front, forming the only trimming OF
the bodice, and down the front oil
the skirt outlining the long tunic. JET
beads formed tho eeinture.
Often the black gowns are more
deliberately treated. The skirt OF an
evening dress wuE very deeply seal
iopcd, she f0ot-hish curves being out.
lined with plated ruffling and show
ing beneath a long fringe OF Jets.
The fun daring OF the season. how
ever. ~ to be observed In the color
ing. Every eaaon finds new comb.
nations, and al each n more unex'
ported than tho last. so n finds thai
more care has been expended In ae'
lecting just the right tones. The re-
suits are satisfying and artistic. bluei
with touches OF grayed reds are par
ticuiarly good this season.
stripes and flOwerinsa, combinea
with nelid tones. all for a careful
leye for eoloring. or the effect IL ruin
oua PiRida, too. and solid htriplnRi
are used extensively With inhny o'
Ithe materials are Imported. inclndini
nasgraliy the gowns which nave beef
made IN Paris. America hiss produces
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-12

y F0u have noticed. n you arc "a
an a careful newspaper read
q. the tendency Of The news
from ell sections os New Mexico &c
pick w. a. resassln industrial o.
tztopmrnt ~ 70 b1kintas. and IS to
industrial toa6lilons generally. the
rtnse news colamsn d the Heraia fer
severel ueekp pnrt have been nilea.
almost daily. with matter rclaiing %
proposed development. Increased pop
plsiisn, farn advance. better i've
stock conditions. and matters Of the
same general character.
Today. for instance. news Of an In
duattsal nature. gathered from the
weekly newspapers and correspond
erss from an parts o. the state. re-
hates 60 development Of syery charac-
TER. from railroad construction 20 de-
veiopmenl o. Oh on a commercial
basla.
Men are buying land; they are
Aullding facorties; buying more and
better cattle and taking more and
better care q them: and. above all.
they ars buying more lana. We do
not recall any more favorable indica-
tion Of recent years than the state
msns today FROM Melrose which.
shows approximately 5000 acres OF
"dsy farm" Hand. purchased during
tho past ninety days by resident
farmers. twenty-nine In number
when the resident farmer buys more
New Mexico hard and pays the price
Of today for Il he has demonstrated
10 mis- v complete satisfaction that
such land viii produce every season;
and he demonstrates in hls purchase
that he a let ned how 10 farm that
land.
An this news Of the general for
spasa- nssssnsaAAHAa
ans even the most pesslmirtlc citizen.
a. 20 the immediate future before
this ssase. But the most hopeful.
feature Of the whole situation h the
demand BY New Mcxicans for New
Mexico land IN tho unirriEated sec
lions. II means that what hereto
fore has been a possible asset has
become a positive asset and one Of.
yart eKtent.