davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

half innings, which lasted about three minutes each.
 To add to the confusion of those who looked on Schaeffer insisted in his foolish pantomine, even after the groans and misses of the indignant spectators had subsided to an icy si- lence, and after many had left he stands.
 Lefty High was playing on his old grounds, and the crowd demanded to know why he didn't bring the Yank- ees up to play the Hartford Colonial leaguers, who won the pennant.
 Even Bill Donovan "brazened" the city that made him ball player, and. succeeding Pieh in the box in the eight inning, forced in a run by pass ing Stroud, with the bases full. The next ball pitched brought in an ava lanche of four runs, Burns getting d home run when Pieh and High either couldn't or wouldn't find the ball Tn the grass, which the two teams cut With lawn mowers for exercise pre- Vlous to game, and while the worlds series bulletins were being announc- ed. t"
 Mullen also travelled the circuit in the fourth, when Burns also lost the ball in the grass.
 It's all over!" yelled Schaeffer on the last out, and one spectator re- sponded fervently: Thank the Lord" The score, for those who care to read it, follows:
 r. h. e. Giants ......... 10000050"-6 1ankees ...... 10O2O0OO0-3 s 1 Batteries: Stroud and Dooin; Pieh, Donovan and Wendell.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

good for at least a triple in most American league parks. It would have hit the top of the left field fence in Pittsburg and would have been home run at the Polo Grounds It was terrific wallop, hit almost on line. But it wasn't long enough to get by the last Boston trench. For Lewis went deep enough by judging 1t properly the moment 1t was hit to sions where the pitcher was repulsed. only to have his infield and outfield save the day. And with that one chance gone the Phillies could not even get a man to first base.
 Tn the first three games the Red Sox showed no rare run getting ability. They made only five runs in three games, less than two to a battle. No one could ever label this as any ferocious attack, although 1t was hampered considerably by drawing Alexander in two of the three games. Yet with less than two runs on an average to a game Boston was able to win two out of the first three games through the power of a defense that stands far above any other in the game. The old wallop still plays it's part. But it Is well enough to re- member that a defense which can wipe out the rival wallop is also an important adjunct to the national jubilee.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

The Red Soy of 1915 are not as great a ball club as the Cubs of 1910. They don't know as much baseball and lack the all-around keenness of that old Cub array But as de- fensive clan they are fully as good if not a whit better. For there isn't a break in that Boston defense at any DOint
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
ED SOX CONFIDENCE GROWS: PHILLIPS ARE STILL HOPEFUL
Says John w. Miracle May Save Morans Men Looks to Alexander to Reach Form Today and
 Halt Carrigan's Charges.

Shore. Foster, Leonard, Speaker 1 Hooper and Lewis, but in view of th
 strict libel laws in vogue we refuse to carry the matter beyond the bo.
 score of each days game.
 Well, it all ends Wednesday,"
 Peering back, as through a glass darkly, We seem to remember having
 written exactly this same line three years ago today. As we recall it the
 worlds series count then stood: Red
 Sox, 3; Giants 1.
 There was nothing to it, for Mathcwson had just failed to win his second start. One more game would put the Red Sox over then as now. 1t was a pipe. You couldn't get bet against the Red Sox at 900 to o, and yet three days later the Giants, at the chilly hour of 4:12 D. m., had tho series won until Fred Snodgrass and Fred Merkle permitted a brace of pop flies to descsend in safety to the sod.
 It all ends Wednesday. Maybe it does. And then again, there is Alexander, the seasons greatest pitcher, who hasn't yet pitcher true to form. And then again there is the eternal dope, which has a jaunty habit of exploding in ones frontis- piece, just as it borders on 8 lop- earch cinch.
 The Red Sox so far have furnished the better all around pitching, the more spectacular all around defense, and by far the better attack. They have compiled thirty-two hits against seventeen. And yet in the four games they have lost one and won by the squeaky margin of one run-and in the four games they had, tallied just seven runs to the Phillies' six. They have looked to be by far the better club, and yet if Cravath had been bat ting in almost any other park-at Fenway or the Polo Grounds or in Philadelphia-the Phillies today would have three games to Boston's one.
 The Case of Cravath.
 Cravath's smash to Lewis on Mon day would have been a homer any where else, and would have more than likely won the battle to g.. He was credited yesterday with one triple-a high bound over Speakers head And yet in the third and sixth innings he lashed out a brace of blows to Lewis and Speaker that would have been four-sackers almost anywhere else. At almost any other park these far-driven wallops would have added at least three more runs to the Phila- delphia total, as Bancroft was on base in the third when Gavvy, the gatling gun, boomed one so far into the ex- tended plains of left field that Lewis was almost vanishing speck as he pulled the mighty wallop down.
 The records show that Cravath has only two hits for the series-a single and triple. Batting in a normal park of normal boundaries, where the records have all been made, this total would read as follows: Cravath, one single, one triple, three home runs.
 And in a normal park, where the
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
MAY DROP BASEBALL.

Minneapolis. Oct 1S.-The Univer- sity of Minnesota Committee on Ath- letics has decidedto recommend the abolition of intercollegiate baseball at the university. The recommendation will come up q meeting of the Board of Atlletic Control today. reasoB advanced for the ae- ton is the c,mmittee's opinion that university bsSeball serves as train ing camp fo the summer players.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
(By Grantland Rice.)

Nby GranLlauO ELce.)
 ton, Oct. 13.-The Phillies still R chance. Old John w. Miracle, hg the game of his life, can still hem through. All they have to w to win this present world S is to beat Foster, Leonard and three games in a row. All they 'to do is to hit ground balls that can't stop and fly balls that Ter, Hooper and Lewis can't they have to do for the next days is to go out and get more han the Red Sox can get. They &till do 1t. And as old Ring w.. er once remarked: San Fran Nay may be full of grape juice. Bunker Hill monument may be # stewed prunes and scrambled n Ernest Shore, the Baltimore rang, inserted the old kibosh in tenn of George Chalmers, using score for this purpose, those on the f1ustered Phils were han willing to dispose of their for one and two-thirds cents dollar.
 The End in Sight.
 41,096 paid in souls were ob- big Earnest Shore harass the ith one run and seven hits he Red Sox were fusillading Chalmers for two runs and ts, the only guess left was or not the jubilee would end Ldelphia on Wednesday after whether the quarrel would be over another day to end in bn Thursday. br the right shoulder of Alex Eho hasn't yet pitched one of al games, the voting would be a Wednesday wind up. But, Alexander wins, it will be h Thursday finish-the voting not the betting. times in succession the Red AmRe forth and collected two
 Inc. dazed Phils were col
 On three days in suc- Red Sox defense has pull
 SPhilly attack, using triple
 lation for this exclusive \ The Phillies have shown
 the way of a wallop that
 m through this three-ply
 He the Red Sox attack, < lave about, has been exact
 bugh to go out and ob- .xtra tally.
 JS Dooms the Phillies.
 every twist of the quivering
 Phillies are a doomed ball
 all club sent for a vainless gainst three defensive lines ot to be carried by anything
 12-inch guns. European
 h the modern game has
 y one way to carry line of
 wiz, to offer a heavy can-
 as a prelude to a charge.
 lilies are willing enough to
 t some fiend in human form
 swiped or spiked their big
 pmmon rumor points to
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

437 473 46s-137S
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED.

Decatur, Ga, Oct. 13.-Davis Cham bers, IT years old, halfback on a high school football team, was killed here yesterday in a game with Marist col lege. His skull was fractured during a scrimmage.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
ORCHESTRA, NO BASEBALL.
Leonard, sox Twirler n Crack Drum
 mer. But Forsook it for DiamoDd.

San Francisco, Oct. 13.-putcn Leonard, who pitched the Boston Red Sox to victory on Monday in world series game, forsook music as means of liviIihood to play baseoall.
 Six years ago Leontrd's family lived in Fresno, Cal, anI was known for it's musical ability. Dutch was a trap drummer. Until his success as a pitcher altered nj plans he wps taking up professional nr- chestra work.
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13

Score. N. B. H. S. z. N. H. s. o;I touchdown made by dudack; goa4 kicked by Parker: referee Claffer. Uf of Vermont umpire, Marshall Davisl Dartmouth; head linesman George waite; linesmen, Conley, N. B. H. g.. Young, N. H S.; time of quarters. 15 minutes
New Britain herald., 1915-10-13
NAUGATUCk BEATEN
 BY LOCAL ELEVEN
High School Boys Play Finely in
 Rubber TOWn-DudaCk Scores

Naugautck. Oct. 13.-Outplayed anu outgeneralled, the Naugatuck High school football team suffered the first defeat of the season at the hands of the New Britain Hign school team in this city yesterday by the score of T to 0. New Britain's touchdown came in the last period, Captain Dudack carrying the ball over from the six yard line. Parker kicked the goal. The visitors offense was the principal cause for the defeat of the home crowd, for time and again the backs swept around the end with the inter- ference tearing up Naugatuck's sec ondary defense and paving the way for large gafps. Although outplayed. the home team put up a game fight but in the pincheg the visitors would not be denied, and Ny line plunges and flashes of open football, advance3 steadily toward the Soal posts. T summary:
 New Britain High Nausatuek High Hibbard ................ .S.s poian
 left end Solomon ................. Chsvelier
 left tackle
 Bracket ......... Mccarthy, Collins
 left guard
 Bradley ............. ......... Smlt
 center
 Skrentny ............ ..s..'. 1arfich
 right guard Curran ............. LwicA
 right tackle
 Kopolowitz z................. Stmons
 right end T 1a rly
 quarterback Dudack (c) .............. Cronin \
 left halfback g cabellus ............ AndersoS
 right haltback
 Anderso1 Dean Mooney (cN
 fullback
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
HEBREWS HERE OPEN
CELEBRATION TODAY
Sixtieth Anniversary Of 0rgani-
zation Of Congregation to
Be Observed. t,

A three-day celebration OF the six
tieth anniversary OF the organization
OF the washington ,iehrew Congre-
cation win begin at Eighth street
Temple this evening at o'clock. and
will conclude with n meeting Mon
day evening. when Senator william
F. Borah will speak. President VIII
son has been invited to attend
An address by the Rev. Dr. Joseph
Krauskopf Of Philadelphia. on "Bible
and Flag, Sheet Anchors Of Our Ma
tion," win be the feature OF the meet
ing this evening. Religious services
will be conducted by Rabbi Louis
Stern and Rabbi Benjamin T.. Gross
man. after which the congregation
VIII sing the Channukah hymn. "Rock
OF Ages" Alteration and Kaddish by
the Rev. Dr.. Abram Simon and an
anthem by the temple quartet will
precede the address of Or. krauskopf
The usual Saturday morning service
VIII he held at the temple tomorrow.
but reference will be made TO the
anniversary. and on Sunday morning g
at 10 o'clock there viii be a special
Channukah service for the children.
the speakers at the Sunday evening
service. In addition to senator Bora h.
WIZ be the Rev. Or. WeIiam Rose :
nat, or Baltimore. and the Rev. Dr.
David Ph,lipson. OF Cincinnnti. There
VIII also b, an instrumental and
vocal program.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Col. Hirst Is on Trial for
Claiming Soldier to Post

WATERFOWL. y. v. Dec ?.-Evi-
d"n"e brought ont In the court rt-martial
OF Col. Robert L. Hirst. commander OF
the Third Infantry. at Madison Bar
racks. showed that the colonel ordered
Priyate Michael Greene TO be hand
Ct ned TO post after he had been fr-
rested for slapplng tho reGimentel COM
man ler's fsce. Greene II now serving
= sentence OF nv- wears for this ofSor.o.
Sergt. =. ". Case testified that after he
had arrested Greene his comma nder IN
strrcted him to knock the prisorer's
brains out should he offer anv resist :
ance. Colonel 1iirst is charged with
conduct preiudlcisl to military discipline
in his treatment OF the prisoner.
The incident Is alleged To- have ,oc-
turred in August at Tupper Lake. when
the regiment was marching from Sack
ett's Harbor to the train ing camp at
Plattsburg. Greene has been brought
from Fort jay to testify against tn"
colonel The findings OF 'he military
tribuna, will he kept secret until oassed
or by Major General Wood. commander
OF the department OF the Fast.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
OPERA GIVEN FOR
CHRIST CHILD BODY
THE Wedding Day and Nam
zelle Mariette' Presented
at the Belasco.

Light opera as represented by Ger
nan and French examples were pre-
sehted by Einar Linden aud Freta Tor
padie. at a special matinee at the Re-
Iascc Theater yesterday afternoon for
the teneht OF the Christ child Society
before an audience that included most
Of the members OF the organization and
mcny prominent society folk.
The German opera. The Wedding
Day" was described OH the program
as a viencsse song play and the French
opera was Emile bourgeois we'll
known composition. "Mum'zelle Mari
ette." In the first number Mr.. Linden.
who also staged both operas. was as
sisted by Mile. Torpadie and Mn,c. Signe
lIagensen. The second was interpreted
by Mr.. Linden and Mile. Torpadic. he
tween the two the pdpiis ~ Mlss
Hawkes. presented II series of dances.
The Christ Child Society deIotes .nd NJ
self to conducting industrial centcrs ana
clubs for boys and girls. 1t Is the Gus.
tom of the organization each Chrisuntas unt,.
To make / 800 gifts in honor OF the baoe
of Bethlehem.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
UNITED STATESOF
WORLD TO END WAR
Prof. Webb, British Economist,
Sees Peace Hope in Fedora.
tion.

LONDON. Nov. ? DIV ma,D.-l
limited States Of the World" In the ides
OF Prof. Sidney webb. welI-known Brit
ish political economist. to end wars
The dIminution Of war in the world 4,
due to the diminution Of the numbe,
OF states In the world he argues. point
ing out that time has steadily cut dowr
the number OF these. and conseauentl,
there has been less fighting.
In the eighteenth century there were
hundreds Of separate states in Europ,
and always war among some OF them
lie adds:
To-day the total number Of govern.
ments OF the world that can make wal
II forty-six. twenty-one OF which are
on the continent Of America. II YOU
can imagine such a condition as the
whole world under one government. the
United States Of the World. with any
amount OF local autonomy. you will find
war brought to an end. There miRh,
be riots necessitating police interfer.
ence. but there would be no moro war. u
Prof. Webb figures that war IL con.
frolled by eight great Dowers-Bfitain
Germany. France. Austria-Hungary
Russia. Italy. United States. and Japan
These powers compose three qua rter,
OF the worlds population and dispose
OF seven-eighths OF Its armed force. hs
says
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Mann G. 0. P. LEADER,
HAMILTON IS WHIP
Old Guard Republicans and
Progressives in Caucus
Marked by Harmony.

AZ the conference OF House Republi-
cans last night. for purposes Of orsani-
zation. the effort to have u committee
on committees named % make the com.
mittec assignments died easily.
Conservatives put the soft pedal on
II before the meeting and managed to
head 1t off. The result was that Con-
rressman Mann. who was again nsmed
az candidate for Speaker. and by virtue
OF this minority leader. was entrusted
with the making OF the Republican
committee assignments.
Congressman Cooper OF Wisconsin was
the only member who protested against
allowing one man to make up the COM
mlttee assignments. He urged q corn-
mittee on committees.
In many quarters. II II considered re-
uarkable that after all the talk Of Can
noEism several years ago. the House
republicans should 20 ahead without a
committee on committees. The failure
10 name committee on committees. II
ia declared. is due to the fact that old
members fear they might hose some Of
Mr.. Mann again served notice that II
the Administration treated prepared
ness in n nom pa rtisan way. Republicans
wise they would not.
Uncle joe Cannon was given an
ovation. Greene OF Massachusetts was
elected chairman Of the caucus, Nc
sshn Hsmnn OF Of Michigan Nsn nS
whip.
The gathering was marked by ap-
parent harmony between Old Guard Re
publicans and those Of the progressive
The conference was public and in this
respect was in contrast to secret eau
cuses Of tho Democrats.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
E. S. Huston's Will Filed;
Gives $4,000 to Sister

A beauest Of $4,000 IN securities to
his sister. Winifred Huston. of Los An
Eeles. Cal. is made a preferred claim in
the will of +. $. Huston. formerly at
torney for the Spanish Treaty Claims
Commission. filed for probate In the
office Of the registrar OF wills.
After numerous gifts Of personal ef-
fects and cash to various relatives. the
will provides that the residue Of the
estate shall be divided into six parts to
he distributed to two brothers. John T.
and George W. Huston: a sister. Mrs.
Ida NJ. Green: a brother-in-law. the
Rev. Charles r. Shelton. and two dis
tant relatives.
The sum of 81 900 Is given to the Dcs
Moines branch OF the Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society OF the NJ. f. Church.
in memory Of Mrs. Huston. who was
corresponding secretary of that organi-
zation.
Amos J. Cunning Is sole heir under
the will Of his wife. Olive II. Cunning.
according to her will filed for probate.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
BIRTH SHOLOM TO
HOLD OPEN MEETING
Three Local Lodges to Gather in
Odd Fellows Hall Next
Monday Evening.

a Joint Omen meeting OF the three local
indfes or tho Independent Order Birth
Shoiom VIII be held in Odd Fellows
ran. f"l Seventh street northwest. Sun
daN evening at 7:3o o'clock. when DR..
Louis y. Rubinsohn. grand master Of
me order. and Joseph l.. Kun. counsellor
or the order. will be heard.
Or Rubinsohn Is one OF the leading
Hionists Of America and viii talk Of the
coming Hebrew Congress. Mr.. Kun is
deputy attorney general OF Pennsvl-
vania.
The call for the meeting has been
signed by A. G. Bobys. president OF
congress Lodge. No. 1C9: ] Kline. Dresi-
dcnt OF Hebrew Young Mems Lodge.
No. l'3: l. Necde!. president OF lnde-
and Louis Spiiloser. deputy grand mas
ter for the District.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Annual Smoker Held by
q. W. Law School Seniors

The senior smoker OF the Georgetown
University Law School at the r+ni-
verstv Club was attended last night by
tho entire class and MANY members OF
the faculty. The speakers were Jus
tice Ashley NJ. Could. p. w. O'Dono-
hue. ID. W. Baker. Hugh J. Fegsn. II.
Prescott Galley. Rudolph II. Ncalman.
William Henry White. Howard Boyd.
+. Sprigg Perry. Ralph Qu!nter. Ralph
r. Flaherty and George l.. sullivan.
Miss Madge North. introduced as the
English Songbird." received an ova-
tion. and responded to several encorcs.
Samuel y. Norman won applause with
his violin solos. and Edward T. Scuily
scored when he sang Mother Iach-
rec" Richardo Zappone responded 10
two encores after singing Mother
o. Mine"
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Says Simple Laxative
Better Than Castor Oil
Case Of Chronic Constipation Yields
to Mild Laxative Com
mound.

Writing from The House OF the
Good Shepherd, at Sunnyside Ave-,
and 50th St., Seattle, where she is
the guest Of her lifelong friend, the
Reverend Mother, Mrs. Mary Austin,
widow Of q wealthy San Franciscan.
who lost everything in the fire Of
1906, says she experienced speedy
relief from the use Of DR.. CaldwelPs
Syrup Pepsin and that she found
this gentle, pleasant-tasting laxative
more effective than several doses OF
castor oil.
The active principles Of certain
laxative herbs are combined in DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to act on
the eliminative organs in an easy,
natural way, without gripping or
other discomfort. It's freedom from
opiate or narcotic drug Of every de-
scription, combined with its gentle
action and positive effect, make it
the ideal laxative for family use.
Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty
cents a bottle.
A bottle of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Will Begin a Course of
Advent Sermons Tonight

In the chapel Of st. Thomas the
Apostle, woodlcy road, near Connect
icut avenue. this evening at 1880
o'clock. the Rev. John NJ. Cooper VIII
begin a course OF advent sermons. his
subject for the first sermon being
"The Mustard Tree" Next Friday
evening he will speak on The House
Built on a Rock" and at the closin <
sermon, on December II. his subject
will be "'rhe Bride OF Christ"
Each sermon will be followed by
benediction OF the most blessed sacra-
menr Dr. Cooper IL an assistant to
the Et Pew. Mgr. Thomas s. Lee, pas
tor OF st. Matthews Church.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Senate Board to Hear
Advocates for Votes

The Senate Committee on Woman Suf'
frage has promised hearing to a com.
mittee Of women from the Congressional
Union for Woman Suffrage. II is an
nounced at union headquarters. The
promise was made TO Miss Anne Mar.
tin OF the union by Senator Thomas
chairman OF the Senate Committee or
Woman Suffrage. This announcement
from the Congressional Union Camp
comes on the heels OF a statement Is.
sued yesterday by the Congressional
committee OF the National American
Woman's Suffrage Association. that nc
other organization but their own would
he granted hearing.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Education Bureau Reports
Women in High Places

There are In the United states ?.to
women holding high executive or ad-
ministrative positions In school or edu-
cational work. according TO the figures
presented an the educational directory
OF the United States just issued by the
Bureau OF Education.
Twenty-four colleges and universities
of a total OF 622 are presided over by
women. In addition there are women as
state superintendents of public inatruc-
tior, county superintendents. directors
Of Industrial training. heads OF depart
ments Of education in colleges and uni
yersities directors OF schools ior
afflicted and exceptional children ana
librarians
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Georgetown Hospital to
Conduct Benefit by Cards

Th. ladies. board OF Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital are arranging for
bsneet card party for the afternoon OF
DsceInper ii rt the Raieish.
The ssie of tickets Is In charge Oh
Mrs. Michael ]. Ready. assisted D! the
follcwiug: Mrs. George Iuily \auinsn, a., !,
Mrs. CHARLES A. chase, Mrs; D. hSS
Irancis Dickens, Mrs. y. u. staples
Mrs. +. }. Miami. Mrs. y; J. Eslla:hann' d
Mrs, A. }. Mcintyre. Mrs Edwin b.
Dehrend. Mrs. Henry ID: FTye;a ra,e M,e.
Mrs. James Cuhlll, Miss Mary l.. keli-
hcr. Mrs, Milton h. Allies. Mrs: N'i.ia ~.
i ealy, Mrs. Thomas stanton MIS-
Frank Baker, Mrs. John Z. l,asheS'
Mrs. Joseph Wall. Mrs: Chailes hoaeh'
Mira Louis Garthe, Mrs. John May
Mrs. Joseph Strasburger. Mrs; Annie y:
Murphy, and Mrs. Isaac cans. the
president of the board.
The Washington times., 1915-12-03
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
Standard For Fifty Years

hasp that
signals OF diseased blood s'aS
by bad hloods the infected blood that's dangerous oh
action f"pes e'
Purit You mus o W.
healthy
: he the world
reaches 'he o'oo'.
he
eoches
20 ho
OF the or pee
= book
perad : 3 Co. Ga-Advt