davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Who threw to stock, who threw to Ban
croft. The triple alliance disposed OF
Lewis. but Barry reached second. Ban
croft handled Stocks assist 20 deftly
that he came near getting Barry as
the latter slid in. Cady's strikeout ended
the inning.
Crava,h was the first home player
TO explore. shore wasn't taking any
nance of this gladiator losing the ball
in adjacent Philadelphia and wouldn't
try the daddy OF the home run set or
anything the latter liked, 40 Cravath
went to first on four balls. Not a
strike was served on him. Luderus was
consumed with "A burning desire to hit
and swung with all his might. The
forcing Of Cruvath was all he did. Lu-
derus tried a steal, the most agcres-
sive move to date. but a fast and comely
throw by Cady got him far astray from
his sanctuary. Niehoff's strikeout ended
that inning.
Shore hit AZ the first ball in the third
and was thrown out by Niehoff. Hooper
sent the first ny Of the game to the
outtield. Whitfield caught IL. one ball.
then two balls. on Scott. AleXander'e
control was now such that he was
keeping away from the third bail. but
his effectiveness wasn't such that he
Nlllu Keel ~ ANAN ram "a ~ N
II was a base hit whirh cleaved sharply
tn centre. paskor, stoned 4, With one
hand. Facing Speaker with more CON
tidence this time. Alexander made him
hit. and he flied harmlesslv To Whitfield
N''A"""er "r'" " hts.
The phIllies' third inning contained
n scratch hit by Alexander. the first
time Shores pitching WAS defaced, and
that only family. Alexander hit in
from, OF tho Mai 10 and tho han c.,r.
down too late for Gardner Ia make a
play. even II he hadn't iugyled. non
ry preceded the hit. stock forced me
hitter and Bancroft hewed a prounder 70
| Hoblitzell
Tn. fourth innings ono hi, mat, for
BOSTON Was Of Gardner,s doing ana ,,;,h
,un nut Jt,l,itz.,I ,,,,rd.d =, 49,
a hard drive ana riro ston ~,
.,r,cL on, ava Herr al &C.,"
ana isf, ca,,d,sr an a., p,, ~. ~
ana hal, 49,, ,hi. NV
tho ers, rsa, nn,nr,uri," ~, on,hu. na
The battle w To this point had been
-. Il, ,h -, ,,s nu
,horo -" W. we ,ouI,n'
q, 81. "n' wv WI
ao,tnn ,homa ,ha hh,,," "mu =" VI
,,otad ~ p''-
y -. ,aee ~ ''u.t'u h'',lnsl
49,. NV, !n.'n WIN 'he han"'e
:, M "a anu 'ne pan S,ared over
'ioo''Ne''" ne'u, '""''y ana JUST out
VI rea'h. or"N".n '"Ine next put II no
entertained any thoughts OF a ft"rpric
nome run-and mere was a ripe moment
ne uroppe" inem ~ ms
nehes' one ior an ana All Tor one.
inats the spirit or the ihlilies. Besides
inns IL a became "A game essentially OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

proud IN the FIRST meeting with the Red
S"N, though. truth to tell, If ever a
team ~ "A big sc'ias was distinctly IA
lored by fortune It was the philli.s to-
day.
Tkis pitchers battle between AleNan-
der, N" famous, and Shore the formi-
dahIe, had odd turns, prankish twists,
Her" Is one OF the most prankish of the
SIN hits assembled Icy the Fhillies only
one was clean, and trat one was Of the
nukish sort kuuwn AZ Texas Lacquer,
WITH freakish bounds to the infell and
Jthb.ug prods which bounced high from
IA" sward n took long to come down
the Ouakcrs accomplished more III con-
VohInE runs thaN n" Rostons did with
eight clean cut base hits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

San Francisco, :. Vernon. 4
Oakland. 4, Los Angelic. 2.
Portland. 4: salt Lake, I tcH!ied thlr
tenth; darknessl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
Mig Alexis Iron Nerve.

Every Roston nit was clean. The ball
flew OFF the scautling. as welded by the
Red SoN, with hard impact and velocity.
either aerially or along the ground. Yet
sIch was the calm, granite nerve of Big
A'rck when men were on bases that the
tlght hits of the SoN were one To an
inning through the first eight innings.
never more than one an inning. The
Bostons tried waiting Alexander out and
tried hitting the first one. shifting to tho
htier practice as the game wore OF and,
Notwithstanding that he was unsteady
early IN the action. II tritle deficient in
control, ne was inVulnerable In pinchcs.
except m isolated once, and for all
practical purposes he,ond the solution of
the Red SoX.
Alexander. splcndidly handled by the
small Burns. went into the business of
asserting his service more than he
usually does. That Is. he mixed EN- up.
lie was doing that a good deal. though
his knee high, sharp bending curve was
seen often lie chewed gum necessarily,
as did his rival, and except for just "A
suggestion of nervousness at the start
there was nothing in his bearing to indi-
cate that the importance and glamour of
the function were IN his mind at all.
shore also pitched a game hard TO
beat, One reason it was beaten was
because OF neglected opportunity by
Scott IN the eighth inning. after "A SUI
pcrh stop by Barry, Another was that
Shor" IN this period of turmoil lost his
equilibrium for "A m and became
Mustered for a brief hut vital period
Another WAS the disturbing fact that the
Ihil.tS' hits, sCrntchy though they
were, counted AS heavily. MS II they had
been violent fence breakers. II We, an.
other was shores own SLOW fielding in
tossing a sacrifice to first when he had
time to cut down n base runner NJ sec
ond. And that voyagcr whom he thus
overlooked lives to score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

In the matter OF craft with the arm
and battling service, however. Shore
pitched n game which yielded much less
clean hitting than Alexander's. Still the
fhillies, although luck was with them
with the clinging strength of u boa con-
s%trictor, played a steady. wideawake.
confident game. They handled what few
openings they had IN "A serene yet
watchful way, entirely u%nafraid. In
short what they had to do, what oppor-
t~unities the game offered they went
about doing after rhc manner of cham
pions and thoroughbreds.
So far as could be told the game was
played with the utmost craftsmanship
on both sides. 1t had more of grind
than of glare. put was clean. II quite
lacked the picturesqueness, individuality
IND incident Of the opening game be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
TAKE FIRST GAME
OF WORLD SERIES FROM SOX

Continued from First Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Mrs. William +. Baker threw out the
first ball that was used in the inaugural
game OF the series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

tween IN" Braves and Athletics. hut IL
also lacked the personalities and bitter
ness Of tina. clash.
To-day's game did not contain an ex-
ira has. hit The boundary sluggers
were all repreSsed Tn" fences and walls
never were IN danger. No tearing liner
"aromci or In. brick walls. no home
run scared skywari over the fence.
The field, haudboX though /; Is, was
plenty connections, The big guns were
spiked Cra,ath didn't hit "A ball out
of the diamond Nor did Luderus.
Speaker made M hit He Went out vice
on simple flies.
only pufy Lewis ~rasnpagcd with the
bat extensively enough to acquire more
than one hit. He solved Alexander for
two. He hatted In the Boston run. That
was tho only time with Alexander on
the platform that an iu!nical hit leaped
of the ash.
Few chances for lustrous fielding were
found, The fielding was good il hal
lttl" hance to be more than that. But
Il seldom gagged. II was the attack, the
batting, that huckled, not the fielding.
Jack Barry. one time Philadelphia star.
n was applaud.d generously when he
came to bat. was the fielding operative
Of brightest ray, His ground covering
was illim.table and his handling OF
ground balls was quick and hawless In
the eighth inning he made a running
stop back of second base which at
least would have deferred defeat had
he been backed up in the play properly
by Scott. A running catch by Faskert
was the best play aside from the en-
Mackian's rCfulgcnt exhibition.
The Red SoX started IN to make use
of the sacrifice and chung to tina method
whenever the first batter reached first
base. Scott sacrificed In the first in
ming after Hooper had singled, Tiooperput
his iiNil against the second ball pitched.
The first was a curve which came away
wide of the plate. Hooper'S hit etched
n vivid scar across the vista as IL cleared
second base on a line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Vice-President Fred Chandler Of the
Quakers. who won a IS hat from a
friend. attributes Philadelphia's success
to a horseshoe. lie picked up this tails
man the day his club started its last
winning squirt toward the pennant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

First base on error-Boston. Left on bases Boston, o.;
Philadelphia, 5. First base on bans-Off Shore, 4; off Alexander,
E. Struck out-By Shore; 2; by Alexander. 6; Sacrifice hits
Scott, Gardner, Cady, Cravath. Stolen bases-Hobitzell,
Whitfield. Passed ball-Burns. Earned runs-Off Shore, 3:
off Alexander, l. bases-OLoughlin
outfeld-Evans and Rigler. Time--1 hour and 81 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

printed 20 that the upo may he de-
tached for individual games, 80 a rich
Saturday harvest Is expected.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Track Events

foo yd dash.-Nogel. Chambers and
WAYNE Nogcl, ist place; recosi
10 2-5 seconds.
Half-milr runLTeater, Baird and
Phillips. Teater, list place; record
2:iS minutes.
220 yd. dash.-Childs and Nogel.
Chllds. list place. record, p 81 see.
22O vi. hurdles. Wayne, Nogel
and Baird. Wayne, ist place; rec
ord, ~ - sec.
40 yd. dash.--Childs, Baird and
Tealer. Childs, ist place; record
50 sec.
One mile run.-Crouch, Fielder
and sharp. Crouch. iSt place; rec
ord, so min.
one mile relay q mem -Acad-
envy and Vocational. Academy won
with record Of SO min.
Field Events
High Chambers, Hembree
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
STATE TRACK MEET

Last "Wednesday the Berea track
team went 10 Georgetown to take
part in the state track meet held
there the following day.
The Berea boys, although not win
ming as many laurels as in the past
several meets. acquitted themselves
we'll and secured for Berea the pO-.
sltion of third place with five schools
contesting. Georgetown won first
place and Pennsylvania, second.
First places were won by our men
IN several Of the events. Crouch
won first in the mile run. making a
splendid race and beating his record
Of the local meet by over % seconds !:
Chambers won first place on the dis
Gus and the hammer throw. but third
place on the shot put He broke the
state record on both the discus and
the hammer throw.
several second places were also
won.
The meet was conceded by those
who witnessed il to be- one of the
best ever held. despite the fact the
events took place on a wet field due
to recent rain.
our boys are tn be commended on
their work.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

far distant that the memories Of the
good times spent together as prep
seniors had suffered any by the
lapse Of time. II was easy enough
to wipe away the brief period Of
time that interviewed and relive the
scenes enacted then.
As soon as the creek was reached
all joined in gathering wood for a
fire which was soon blazing merrily,
and while the culinary artists Of the
class prepared supper the other
members visited among themselves
and talked over "old times"
The supper was most delicious
aud. as all had brought their best
appetites along, was enjoyed 10 the
While everybody was busy
disposing Of the menu most signal
disaster occurred which formed the
bnly blight to the evening. The last
survivor Of a once full quota Of the
class hats had been brought along
and placed on n pole as an emblem
Of the reunited class. BY accident
somebody ran against the pole which
Immediately lost its equilibrium and
fell forward into the fire taking the
hat with il. BY the time a rescue
could be affected The hat was char
red almost beyond recognition.
After lunch all gathered in near
by field and spent the balance of the
evening playing games.
The time passed all too soon and
scarcely before any realized il the
time came To leave. Then the fire
was covered and all turned their
steps toward the campus again with
another -happy. occasion to add to
their already full store Of pleasant
memories.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
A HAPPY DAY AT THE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

Mothers day at the Christian
Church Of Berea was great and
happy day for every one there. The
services were enjoyed much because
Iof having Rev. Cashus VanWin-
kle, our former pastor and fellow
/ townsman. with us. and Louis Van
Wrinkle. his brother, who is a gifted
singer of songs. On this occasion
he gave us great treat with his
rendering Of special music. Louis
VanWinkle, formerly OF Boston, now
of Cincinnati. sang for a number OF
years in ST. Johns Church, also the
Universal Church. both Of Boston.
On one occasion he had the COM
pliment of having applications from
seven churches 10 sing on the same
day i'm Boston churches that paid
their singers.
I'm Cincinnati he sings and plays
the cornet in the Central Christian
Church and others. He has been
doing the good work of carrying
announcement and uplift and love
Of humanity to the prisons, the
slums and to the bread line and all
among Gods little ones in Cincln-
natl since he has been there. sun
day services opened with a few
words Of loyal greeting by Rev
erend Hudspeth to our visitors, ana
he turned the service over to the
VanWinkle brothers for the hour.
Louis vanWinkle sang an original
song to the tune of MY Old Ken
lucky Home" in memory OF MS
mother. He was joined in the Choir
us by his father, brothers and SIS
ters. When that grand voice
filled the church it melted the
hearts Of our people like snow
when It's thaw" and lots of old bit
terness and heartache were done
away with in that hour.
The Rev. Cashus Van Wrinkles sub
lpct was we are rtiioW Ni'i1NhS
With God" II was such as VIII not
be forgotten soon by the people who
heard him. The sermon was ut
tingly ended with song by the audi
ence followed with special music BY
Louis Van Wrinkle, my Mothers
Prayer" also, "Only Thin Veil Be
tween" ending with song by the au-
diencc. God BE With You Till We
Meet Again"
After which we dried our eyes
shook hands and congratulated each
other on the successful, happy DAY
we had enjoyed together and told
each other il was good to be here.
Lous Van Wrinkle has consented
to take the part of Jeptha in the
canlata soon To be given at the
Christian Church which fact lnslres
an enjoyable occasion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING

One Of the most "alive" meetings
81 the season was held Monday, $50
pm. May 10, by the Civic League at
the Public School chapel when a
goodly company Of key" citizens,
who have the highest good of Berea
at heart. met and discussed vital
questions. Reports were read from
the Law and order, Beauty and San
itation. Juvenile Improvement and
the Publicity Departments, and
enthusiastic and encouraging COM
mentS made. The different de-
partmcnts We're given special
duties to attend tO. full re-
ports Of which will be read at next
monthly meeting, the second Mon
DAY in June, in the same building.
Among the matters taken up We're:
the council to be asked To send ex-
ira teams after a few stray piles OF
rubbish in the more suburban parts
Of town. that were not gathered up
on the regular "Clean Up" day; that
the public dumping pile at the foot
of Boone street on the creek be
carefully scrulnized for improve
mcnt or removal that the new
moving picture show be we'll guard
ed 10y public censorship and that the
lewd pictures and pillow tops for
sale in certain stores he destroyed:
that the honest men citizens of Be
rca he urged to take up their duty
in acting As iurymen whenever sum
moncd by the town marshall, and
that they he notified that such de-
lindurncr is punishable by law;
that all the Sunday-schools and
churches of the town be asked to-
take up collection for equlpplng
with proper play apparatus the new
rhildrcnS play ground under the
of the Civic League;
and that the work be pushed on the
new catalogue which the Boosters
are to publish in the interests of
l}erea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
UNION CHURCH NEWS

Miss Burgess and Mrs. b. H. Rob-
erts, directors Of the Women's In
dustrial Of the Union Church. wish
to express their thanks and appre-
citation TO the many ladies for their
assistance and cooperation during
the current year.
On May 23rd there will be all
day services at both Harris and
Narrow Gap. The former will be
under the direction of Mrs. Roberts,
the latter will be conducted by Mr..
Hudson. Basket dinners will be
served at both places. Come with
well-nlled baskets and hearts ready
for a good days service.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
College News
FIELD DAY

Last Thursday. May G, was Field
Day IN Bcrca. This il the time
when all classes are dispensed with
and everybody adiourns to the ath-
lrtic field where the try-o'its are
made for the College track team
which represents Berea in the state
meet
The weather was ideal turnout
and a large crowd gathered To wit
ness the events of the day. The
morning was given over to the
track events and the afternoon to
a baseball game between the College
and Vocational departments.
The morning program started at
nine o'clock and all the participants
in the meet were on the field at
that time in their track suits ready
for business.
The order NJ events for the morn
ing and the participants are as fol-
lows:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

and Franklin. Chambers, ist place;
record, 81 10 t.
Pole Naull-Hunt and Wayne.
Tied for first place with a record
Of 90 n.
Hammer Throw Chambers, Hunt
rr and lIembrcc Chambers, ist
place: record, 1909 Il.
Running Broad Jump.-Chambers,
Wayne and 81. Clair. Chambers, list
place: record 1871 II.
shot put.-Chambers, Hcmbree,
Hunter. Chambers. ist place; rec
ord. 36.7 - n.
Discus Chambers, Hunter and
Hcmbrrc. Chambers. ist place; rec
ord. ii7:i 81 Il.
Two state records were broken by
Chambers: on the discus and on the
hammer throw.
The winners in each Of the above
events went To- Georgetown last
Tuesday To take part in the state
meet held there the following day.
After the track aud field events
everybody left the field until 200
o'clock when they met again to wit
ness the game between the College
and Vocational. The game was in
tcresting and well-played. The
close Of the ninth inning saw the
College in the lead by a score of 3
tn ; and they We're pronounced vic
tors.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

of lectures on preaching delivered
at Yale last month entitled, "A Voice
from the Crowd" The exclusive
serial rights to publish the heart
of this series of lectures has been
granted to The Sunday School Times,
an every-week religious publica-
ton. A post card request addressed
to The Sunday School Times, Phil
adelphia. will bring a three-weeks
free trial of that paper containing a
detailed announcement of this SER
les of articles.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
Berea National Bank

Report OF the condition of the Berea National Bank
the of Kentucky the close business May
RESOURCES
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
METHODIST NEWS

As The Citizen goes to press the
Methodist Sunday-school is enjoying
an old fashioned picnic.
The Epworth League caDlnel met
evening and nominated the
new officers for the ensuing term
ON Friday evening all of the active
members of the league are urged to
be present at the Methodist church
at 1:3O O'Clock, when the cleo
ton of officers will take place, spe'
cial music and refreshments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
CLASS REUNION

Last Thursday evening the mem
beers OF the Academy graduating
class for the year 1913, who are still
in Bcrea. had reunion gathering
and celebrated the occasion by TAX
ing their lunches and adiourning to
the banks Of Silver Greek.
cut Of class of 30 members, IL
were present. but they took il upon
themselves to make up in spirit
what they lacked in numbers. II
was an occasion Of real jubilee, as is
characteristic of all alumni gather
ings. Aud Lang Syne" was not So
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
A VOICE FROM THE CROWD

People want a preacher ito be an
intelligent man and man with
gumption enough to administer con-
gregational affairs But the in
creasing cry is for spiritually
minded man along with these other
things. This thought is one of the
submarines" launched by George
Wharton Pepper. LID, a lawyer of
reputation, in a series
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

The great secret of success on the
part of some of the mail order hous-
es is their extensive advertising. or
course, it pays them or they could
not declare such large dividends.
Why can't all our local merchants
catch the idea and keep their busi-
ness before the public in an attrac-
tive manner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13
FOR SALE

A pure blooded One-year-old Jer-
sey bull. See College Garden.
Ad.-46
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-05-13

300 BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT
ED to catch with 800 fielder's gloves
for . yearly subscriptions each for
THE CITIZEN. This is the glove
YOU will pay sl.00 for in the stores.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
WAITER SHOT BY MEN
Who ATTEMPT HOLD.UP
Police Believe Would-be Robbers
Same Who Got $3.50 at Fourteenth
Street Restaurant.

Police Yesterday instituted vigorous
search for three young men who held up
and shot John Marino night waiter in a
lunch room at Second and I streets north
east, early yesterday. Marine was shot
in the leg as he grabbed his own re-
armed would be robbers, and drove them
from the cafe.
II is believed by the police that the
three hold-up men OF yesterday are the
same who early last Sunday morning
robbed a restaurant keeper in Fourteenth
street northwest of $50 In both yes
terday's attempted robbery and that OF
last Sunday. a stolen automobile was
used by the men and the descriptions fit
one another closely.
The three men operated similarly in
the two crimes In the lunchroom at
witch was ordered. When the waiter
faced about upon giving the order to
the kitchen. he looked down the barrel
Of revolver and saw the other two in
truders near the cash register. The
waiter caught his own revolver and the
three men started backing out. As they
neared the door, one of the men shot
With a bullet in his leg. Marine contin-
ued the pursuit, firing his revolver In the
air to attract attention.
Two Panama hats were found in the
automobile in which the young men rode
to the cafe The automobile belonged
to NJ. G. Gibbs. Of the Peoples Drug
Store, and was stolen from Seventh
street and Massachusetts avenue about
II o'clock Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1915-07-13
NO WAR GAIN WITHOUT
LOSS OF MILLION MEN
Oswald F. Schuette. Here from Front,
Says Victory Will Come Only
After Big Sacrifice.

Oswald F. Schuette, for many years
Washington correspondent of Chicago
newspaper and ore recently representa-
tive of weekly ma Sazine. arrived here
yesterday after several months spent in
Germany as the correspondent of the Chi
cago Daily News. 1t is Mr. Schuette' 8
intention to return to Germany after a
brief visit in the United States.
In his opinion. the governments and
peoples of the two countries are being
kept al odds for the moment by a fail
use of each to understand the other
point of view.
1t is as though the United State.
were talking English he said while
Germany was speaking in the German
tongue. The viewpoint and mental at
titude are not the same. And unfortu-
nately. German opinion is Influenced by
tn" fact that it Is felt that the United
States is prejudced against Germany
and in sympathy with her enemies"
According to Mr.. Schuette. neither side
has made any real progress on the west
ern front since last March Up to three
weeks ago he was with the German forces
in France. and he has reached tn" con-
Clusion that there will he no substantial
the other becomes willing TO sacrifice a
million men. There is no scarcity of
food in Germany. according to Mr..
Schuettc. while he declared that he had
seen more evidences of suffering in New
York than on a recent trip through Bel
gium.