davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
NOTED ANTIQUARIAN DEAD
WOLFGANG HELBlG WAS AN
AUTHORITY ON ANCIENT ART
LIVED HALF A CENTURY IN
ROME.

One of the most distinguished anti
quarians of Rome, Wolfgang Helbig,
whose name is known wherever Greek
and Etrusian and Roman art and
story of the early days are studied,
died recently in the Villa Laute in
the Eternal City. He was born at
Dresden, Saxony, in 1899 His father,
who had written on the history of the
Thirty Years War, in order to slim
ulate the talents of his son, encour-
aged him in a variety of studies, and
the boy began to make collections of
plants and minerals and fossils, which
illustrated his studies in these scie-
enceS.
The sight of series of engravings
showing specimens of ancient coins
gathered in Italy, and visits to a col.
lection of plaster casts after antique
statues and bas-reliefs determined the
vocation of young Helbig to Classical
Archaeology. He obtained a premium
which made him a "pensionar' of the
Prussian Archaeological Institute at
Rome, where he arrived on October
IL, 1862, SO years ago. He began his
career in the study of the ancient
monuments of Rome, in the Etruscan
land and in the beautiful Campania
in the Neapolitan Kingdom. In 1865
he was appointed Secretary of the
Institute at Rome.
Helbig became an accepted author
ity on many lines Of the history of
ancient art and archaeology. His work
on the wall paintings of Pompei and
Herculaneum and his 'Homeric
Epoch Illustrated by Monuments are
classics.
Perhaps the most widely popular of
all his works is his Guide to the Pub
lie Collections of Classical Antiqui-
ties of Rome" the object of which,
according to the author, lis to guide
the student af archaeology and the
cultivated layman through the Mu-
seums of Rome, to direct their atten-
ton to the most important works,
and to facilitate their appreciation of
these by short notices embodying the
latest results of scholarship and re-
search"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

rived in Superior when the city was
suffering severely from the effects of
the financial panic Of 1893 The hopes
OF the people seemed blighted and dis
couragement was general. The condi-
ton of the Catholics and the prospects
OF their parish shared in the general
depression. There was a heavy debt
on the church property with no hope
in the hearts of the people of being
able to liquidate it. Both church
building and school were in state
OF decay and the priests residence was
little more than a rambling shanty
The new pastor studied the conditions
of the parish and the city with delib-
Grafton, and then grappled with the
problems confronting him with an en-
ergy and determination that was mag
netic. The scattered and discouraged
forces of the parish were re-organized
and soon caught the spark of Father
Fardy's own zeal; non-Catholics as
well as Catholics began to feel that
there was a new force in their midst,
and before long the whole city seemed
to regain it's normal hopefulness.
Within three years the parish debt
had been paid, the church and school
had been thoroughly repaired and a
substantial brick residence for the
priests was under construction.
In the meantime Father Fardy re-
PEELED with unfinching courage and
promptness every attack of the then
active American Protective Associa-
ton. His sincerity and honest
magnanimity even in his sharpest en-
counters with the calumniators of the
Church, won the public to that attitude
of good humored tolerance in which
bigotry smothers.
When the. Diocese of Superior was
created in 1905, Bishop Schinner ap-
pointed Father Fardy his Vicar Cen
eral, although the priests health was
already beginning to fail under his
manifold labors. In recognition of his
constant zeal Pope Plus x appointed
him, a few years ago, "a Domestic
Prelate. After Bishop Schinner's
resignation, Monsignor Fardy admins
tered the affairs of the Diocese des-
pite his diseased and weakened body.
On the installation of Bishop Kou-
delka, Monsignor Fardy retired to St.
Mary's Hospital where he resided
until his death. He will be mourned
by many who were inspired by his
magnetic energy and edited by his
zeal in everything that pertained to
Gods glory no less than by his years
of patient resignation under the most
severe Affections.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

His death observed the Saturday as
the day of rest and religious worship.
The same sources tell us also that
during the life time of the Apostles
the first day of the week was kept
holy and was given a new name, the
Lords day. 1t follows that the day
was changed after the death of Christ
and before the death of the Apostles.
Consult: Osec II, IL; Colossians II,
Is; Acts Xxx, CT; Cor. XVI. IL;
Apoc. /, 10; st. Ignatius to the Mag
nesians, chapter TX; Barnabas XIV;
Matt. XVIII, Is.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
4 SHRAPNEL ROSARY
FRENCH SOLDIER MADE BEADS
OF THE PELLETS OF sHRAP-
MEL BY WHICH HE WAS
WOUNDED.

The Bridgetine nuns Of Zion Abbey,
in Devonshire, England, tell war
story in the little monthly magazine
they publish.
A French soldier who had been
wounded by shrapnel conceived the
idea of using the pellets that had
nearly cost him his life as beads of
a rosary to be sent to his mother
In the hospital he collected bits of
'shrapnel extracted from the wounds
of others, and being an expert with
his fingers, made a very serviceable
rosary. His mother uses it now at
her prayers, and when she touches the
beads on which the five paters are said
her hand trembles little, for those
are the bits of shrapnel that nearly
deprived her of a son.
This community of Bridgetine nuns
has an interesting history. 1t was
founded by Henry w, who gave the
nuns he invited from Sweden, where
the order originated. Zion House, now
the property Of the Duke Of Northum-
berland In the reign of Henry VIII
the nuns fed to Flanders, returned
at the accession Of Mary, and went
back to Flanders when Elizabeth be-
came queen. Wars drove them from
Flanders into France, whence they
went to Portugal The community,
which has always remained English,
returned to England some fifty years
ago, and is now established at Chud-
leigh, where one of their greatest
treasures is the carved capital of a
pillar of their original home on the
Thames. They have taken it about
with them in all their Wanderings.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20
IRISH IMMIGRAN is.
23,5o3 CAME TO AMERICA DURING
THE PAST YEAR-BRoUGHT
OVER 1851 ,ss7-THEIR DEsTI-
NATIONS.

Rev NJ. ]. Henry, director Of the
Mission of Our Lady of the Rosary
for the Protection of Irish Immigrant
Girls at No. State Street, New York,
has issued report Of the work Of the
mission for the past year which is In
part as follows:
The great war in Europe has
wrought a striking change in immi-
grafton statistics. Aliens admitted to
the United States during the past
fiscal year numbered S26,T0O-a de-
crease of Ss1,7 So from the preceding
twelve month; 24,111 were depcrted.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-11-20

Many persuade. themselves that they
have no true sorrow for their sins If
they do not practice many and great
corporal austerities. Let US learn.
nevertheless, that he does good
penance who studies to please God
alone at all times and In all things.
This Is a very perfect thing and 81
great merit-St. Francis de Sales.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-29

FOR SALE : Driving horses, one wet.
mare and some nice choice Guernsey cattle.
For particulars write,
Dr. Andrews, Ashland, Wis.
The Odanah star. [volume] (Odanah, Ashland Co., Wis.) 1912-1916, 1915-01-29
SCHOOL NOTES
EDITED By s.REx"


The ninth grade had a fral. examination
in Physical geography Tuesday afternoon
They will now take up Physiology.
CountA Superintendent Hagnnan and Prin-
'clpal Holton of the Ashland county train
ing school visited the schools Friday morn
ing.
AT their regular Tuesday meetings the
teachers are studying Professor Belts book
The Recitation.
Be sure that you don't miss the first
program OF the liteary society next Monday
evening. Warren Mooney says it
will be good and he ougt to know.
/ Miss Kuntz entertained the faculty at an
oyster supper Thursday evening in honor of
Rex was our invation missents we will for
give the over, light if you will take dinner
with Us OF, June first
N. B. All invitations to oyster, suppers,
barn raisings, quilting-bees, lawn parties
etc, mana bh sent in care of Mr.. Murine.
Mable Kelly and Darwood Peterson tied
Tor the highest iral standing in Physical
geography.
ssRFx''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
WANT PROPER APPRAISAL OF
STATE ST. SCHOOL PROPERTY

STATE ST. SCHOOL PROPERTY .
A plea asking the board of educa-
ton to take steps to force reason
able appraisal on school property
along State ST. between Monroe and
Madison streets was contained in a
letter to Pres. Collins of the board
from the Northwest Side Coml club.
In an executive session members
of the Commercial club, the most in
fluential organization of the North
Side, composed of small business
men, asked for an appraisal which
approaches that on privately-owned
lands near by.
The rent charged holders of school
leases is 6 per cent of the appraised
value. According to the leases held
by the State street corporations, the
appraisal is supposed to be on the
cash value of the land.
Three appraisers, Bertram Wins
ton, Simon Strauss and Jesse Hol-
dom, set the appraisal far below the
real value of the land, the club
claims, because they took in consid-
Grafton the war, the poor buildings
which occupy the school lands and
the existing business conditions.
This they had no right to do is the
idea expressed in the letter, and their
duty was to give an appraisal of the
true cash value of the land and base
rents accordingly.
The schools lose hundreds of
thousands annually by lower rents.
This is made up by small taxpayers.
The favored concerns on the west
side of State street, between Monroe
and Madison, because of the rents
much lower proportionately than
elsewhere in the city, are able to I'M
dersel the small outsider who pays
a just rent and taxes.
CONCERNING KLEIN'S WILL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08

advertising.
Statement by Ernest UIm, 1925
Bismarck Ct, who died after beating
from police, hit four policemen of w.
Chicago aV. station.
Officials of Forest Park and May
wood at war with autoists over
speeding arrests.
Lieut.. Charles E. Burns, Morgan
Park, arrested three men for keeping
saloons open during hours of cleo
ton.
Eleanor Hoch, a mo-, COS S. Albany
aV-, dead. Mother administered dose
of paragoric.
Special assessment of $500, 900 for
municipal lighting plant voted down
in Oak Park.
Arguments of "a electrical con-
tractors and labor heads, indicted
under Sherman law, set for tomor-
row before Judge Lands.
Edward Nerud, 1891 S. Racine,
suicide. Rope. III health.
Robert Wallace, Melrose park, by
stander shot when Italians were duel
ing at Forquer and Halsted sts., dead.
Raymond Levine, New York, held
on bum check charge made by Hotel
La Sale officials. .
Ralph Miller, Hammond, Ind, own
er of amusement concession, fined
SIS for using monkey as lodging tar
get.
Government officials announced
they are through with Angelo Lunar
di, disappearing leper of Highland
Park.
William Walsh, deputy warden at
Joliet state penitentiary, seriously ill
at home, 1343 w. list pL
Nine horses burned to death by in
cendiary fire in barn of o. Tiff, 20
N. May st.
Frank Skiba, official of town of
Cicero, fell down stairs of home
Dead.
Nine arrested in fight when Abe
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-08
CONCERNING KLEIN'S WILL

New York.-Charles Klein, noted
playwright, who was lost on Lusita,
mia, left his wife, Lillian, $45, 900; his
oldest son, Philip, $4,000, and his
other son, John Victor, $4,000, &C
cording to will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
CADET ELEVEN
GETTING READY
SATURDAY coNTEsr WITH d. q n.
WILL BE HARDEST or
SEASON.
Linsiy IL Stronger Than Last Year And
30 Il d. = E.-Lattsr Play At
Bethany Monday.

The ncws filters IN from the state pa
pers that Davis and Eikins college this
year has the strongest team Il has ever
had on the football field.
The ID. a r. team r. to meet Linsly
Institute on the Island Ball park this
SATURDAY afternoon AZ O'Clock. The
l.tnsly team 10 not the same team that
defeated Franklin and Morris-Ifarvey
colleges last year. but as matter OF
fact. from the showup In the scrimmage
with Elliott on Tuesday afternoon this
than last year.
~ present all the Llnsiy men are IN
prime condition for the game Andreas
has charley horse leg. but 70 o. getting
better rapidly. Coach liercc'a method o.
training brings large number OF men
one or two men IN a game would hardly
AFFECT Liusly ~ all
From last years team Linsly lost by
graduation. Woods. g. achcnk. and "a. q.
rtroehman. from the line. and Metzner
and Ellis from the back field while
these places are hard 10 fili. Linsly has
fillCd them with about three or four
times a. many men o. about euuaI abii-
Ny. II the line this year is a. good a.
last year there Win ne no question on
the streuEth of this team ~ compared
With other scholastic teams IN the State
PLAYS q kind not seen in Wheeling
before have been imported by Llnsiv
along With some 81 her new rfaVers
Last year undcr Coach Morton Linsiv
hnd az unusual number ~ niays and
several Of them were very tricky and
very effective Coach Pierce has All
these and some more
A. present it looks like first rias-
contest With ~. u o. and arvfl.fgs u
same. barring accidents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
ATHLETICS AT
LEAGUE PARK
WILL PLACE zLEcTRrc LIoHrs ON
ohouND AND PEAcTICE AT
NIQUT.
Game with Harry ouany's Team Of
Pittsburgh Tor Opening Contest
HeEt Sunday.

Negoti atlons were closed yesterday by
tne Martins Ferry Athletes for n game
WIN the fast INDEPENDENT team OF Pitts
1ufFh, which - being coached by Harry
Qually formerly coach Al the Martins
ferry high school. This game Will marx
the opening Of the season for the berry
team and a record breaking crowd il ex-
Peeteo. the ease FOR the Central League
PARK was closed yesterday and an -,
ne games viii be played on the nara
hiiorts are being made 90 bring several
college teams 90 Martins Ferry during
the season 49, the team has sev-,al SAT-
urday dates on its list
ne team was 20 have their first prac-
Ice last evening and n large number
" lhe men were out but as Coach
OAonnei did not receive the KEY 10 the
IlayHrounds till late On the evening no
lteclice was held. The place viii he
wired this afternoon FOR electric Ishfs
ahd practice viii be- held nightly
The use Of the Csntrni house has bssr
occurred a. the headquarters Tor visifins
,s4ms The first practice will be held
lhle evening and no doubt an ~ the
members or the team viii bo present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
CHICAGO IN FoURrH PLACE

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-Chicago went in
10 fourth place today when they won the
NTH straight game OF the series from
Cincinnati 5 To 4. Three home runs by
the locals. making seven In two days,
won the game today. Zimmerman made
the FIRST homer in the sixth and Schultz
tied the score in the eighth when his
homer following a pass TO Fisher Melted
two runs. Good batted for Archer in
the ninth and tied the count again with
n homer. Herzog's tumble Of Naughns
Erounder. a sacrifice. infeld out and a
single BY Schultz scored the winning
run. The visitors scored their runs by
punching hits behind srratic aelding.
Score:
r II f.
Cincinnati 1ooe2so'o IL 2
Chicago " 90 90 q 2 2-5 II 4
Batteries: Lear and WingO: label
Vaughn and Archer.
Two base hits. Schultz. Saier. VIII
liams. Home runs Zimmerman. Schultz
Good stolen bases: Schultz. killifer.
Sacrifice hits: Groh. Mollwitz. WinEo
Murray. Basea on balls: Lear. 2:
Vaughn. T. Struck out: Vaughn. 4. I'm
pires: Byron and Orth.
e~~>-~~~~~~~-~-~~~~-~~~~
Ter. Lavan. Base on balls: Lowdermiik
3: Oldham. 3. Hamilton. 4. Struck out:
Hamilton. 8: Oldham. I. Umpires. Wal
lace and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
DOPING THE Big SERIES
WITH HUGH S. FULLERTON
Dave says

Dave says
The newest, niftieSt neck
wear is shown by kraus Bros,
through a special arrangement
with John David, the New
York haberdasher, simultan-
eouSly with its introduction to
the Big Town.
The first display of these stylish,
exclusive ties, in all the autumnal
colors. is now in our north window.
Just notice the heavy quality of
the silk-these ties won't lose their
shape no matter how much you
pull them. In fact such a neck
piece should sell for a dollar, but
because we deal direct with the
manufacturer we can sell them for
SIS cents.
Get acquainted with the October
design and then watch for the No
vember showing.
The weather-Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
7. D. H. S. WINS
OPENING GAME
TOOK WHHHLrua HruH suns rHro
oAnxF NJ sooRE or - TO 0.
Aunphries and Cots Starred for Pie
Eada-NheeltnT Line was Unable
- Hoid 1rfadsiphians

THE Trisdaiphia uistrtct bf~t --t,.,l
I""thaI team opened lta season bv Dc.
letunE sub team ~ the Mheolirr friqh
Ioneoi yesterday evening on the Pleas
Pc Enme Waa hotlv runtesfad from the
Ifat blow OF the whistle until the last
play haQ been called fn the fourth
ceaaIui 10 mains their rrina through
We llne ~ thcir opponents and hy for
Naru passes Many good gains we're
made on enc runs. The star PLAYERS Tor
Iriadelphla we're Numphfiea center and
Notta. full back The four quarters were
OF % minute each The line up
a., hriAosiphia. 20. Whseuhg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

T-TTTTlH TIT-T-T-TTTH- "|"T y ITTTT"||
College dld mot afford fHr University of
Hrnurrl .Hnia football team good prHr.
fI0n today. fnf home eleven Uinnina Nr
Dol ~.nr. nj 81 fH N Penney lrHnIH r1m
fNrNIHn tnr Nue end around fnr ends nf
H.iI Nn" bright team wnn very YEA II
against Penney rnnIaa heavy men but
f1uFhf hrHrrir f1 hold down tha Quaker
.rnfe uraHINnrIH rearffrf fu straight
fHnfHHII Hnn made many changes In fnr
tenn ln order fo Elra ere men some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

Two base hit. Crawford. stolen bases:
Cobb. Young. Pratt. Sacrifice hits: Sis
20 check his batting almost entirely and
he ought to make what hits he gets off
Shore and Leonard.
You must deduct bit more from Pas
kerts value IN this series for this farts
lie has batting weaknesses Hoblitzei
played with him for several seasons and
knows them better than almost anyone
80 the Boston pitchers will know Ali
about Paskert and what 70 e. that he
does not relish
Tomorrow the short storpers
Copyright. 1915. by the Wheeler syn
dicate. IncD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
LET oIANrs DOWN

INV YORK, Sept. tNl-Nap Rucker
let the Giants down with four hits at
the Polo grounds today brooklyn win
ming the opening tilt OF a four game
series By a score OF 10 1. Score;
r. II. r.
brooklyn o1o1Oo 90 /
New York o Q 0 0 0 Q 81 o
Batteries; Rucker and Miller. Nc
Carly; Herbert, Schupp and kocher.
Three base hit: Stengel Sacrifice hit:
kocher. Base on balls: Rucker. 2, Her
bert. 1. Struck out: Rucker. Z; Herbert.
q; Schupp. 1. Umpires: KLEIN and En-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
RIDER CAPTAIN
Former Local High Player Ne.a,
freshman Class Team At Wittsn-
berg Collage.

The many friends OF Hildreth Rider
FORMER local star high school football
player. VIII be pleased to lear. that hi
ma. made good at football at Wittenbere
College. he has been selected AZ ca
tain OF the freshman team and Is nut
llng un great Enme
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
VIVID wv PrTcHuns.

CLEVELAND. Sept 29-Gneffective
pitching hy recruits. erratic fielding and
haae running ON che part of Cleveland
allowed Chicago 10 win the last game
o. ~ D.
Cleveland - 10ffnf 400 f7 3
chicago ...... 3oa20g00s-f3 f7 Q
Batteries Garrett. carter. Iirent1u.
'ollamorc. Jones ard pNri1. ClrOffe
and Mayer Two base hltr. HrrfHre
Murphy Weaver. T0urrirr. nlartnurn~
Three base bite Blarkhurne Jackson.
sacrifice nitr chapman. Wenver o.. COL.
Uua ?. rIrUtfe q Sacrifice 10y. chapman.
stolen bases. . collins. ~ Collins naae
Jones rfCoff0 Struck our. Carter
r.. Lfrnffe =. ImrIrrs Connolly and
thfW
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

DETROIT. Sept % 49, Craw ford-s
double TO the right field fence in the
ninth. scoring Cobb and Neach. gave De-
trolt TO victory over 81. Louis here
today. Had the Tigers lost the game
the American league pennant would
have been clinched by Boston. The
teams play here tomorrow TO decide an-
other postponed game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

Two base hits-Alexander Cravath.
Three base hits-Paskert. Home run
Cravath. Sacrifice hit-Stock Base on
1 Rudolph. /. Struck
out-Alexander. 4; Rudolph. s. I'm
plrcs-RiEler and O'Day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

'Washington 10; PHILADELPHIA g
WashingtOn 20: Philadelphia B.
Chicago IL. Cleveland g.
Detroit 3: st. Louis 2
New Nork-Boston Not scheduled
First game - Second game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
TIGERS
DEFEAT ST. LOUIS IN NINTH wHEn
cRAwRoHDs DOUBLE SCORED
TWO RUNS

Kept R-d sox From Chtnehtnr Psnnant
Senators ovorwhel1n Athletes in
Doublet-White Sox Win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
SCORED THIRTY RUEs.

WASHINGTON. Sept 29-Washington
overwhelmed Philadelphia Ia both games
or a double header here 10 10 90 and
20 20 making the seasons record for
runs scored IN the second contest. Will
Jams got five straight out OF six times
At bat IN the second game. Including a
frfu1e and n double Score
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

Washington at philadelphia.
Other Cluhs-Not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30
QUAKERS
DEFEATED TIE BRAVES AND WIN
IKE PENNAHT IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Asxanasr Pitches . one mt oams ana
-sapsrb.s Eis-SsS. Lose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30


resterday's Hssuits-
Brooklyn 2; New York l.
Shleako 81 Cincinnati Z.
u.... fnliadelphia 5. Boston o.
Fttsourgh-St Louis-Not scheduled.
roday's DANES.
fltteburEh at st. Louis
brooklyn at New York
- Philadelphia at Boston.
Snicago-Cincinnati - Not scheduled.
BOSTON. sept 2s.-The Phiiadelphias
snip Tor 1915. with Alexander pitching
z one hit game against the present title
holding Braves. The score WAS = 70 q
me defeat OF the Braves makes n pos
ssoie Tor the league leaders TO lose all
tnelr remaining gameS aud still have
spectators OF the game were some o. the
Boston American PLAY ers. the probable
competitors OF Philadelphia in the world
series Manager Carrigan. OF the Red
SoN watched the play carefully. 1T
seems 70 be a well rounded combination
marked during the game. II was Patsy
Moran Day at Bra.es Field. and several
thousand person. turned out especially
70 honor the Vie ting manager. Most OF
them come from fftchburg. Mass, his
home town. Among them was David I.
sented Moran with .. great norai horse
shoe The new champions clinched
their honors in the nrst inning Ban
erofts single to right. and Rudolph's
pass TO Paskert followed by Cravath's
home home run. which brought the latter's
Paskert sent another home in the fourth
and Cravath cracked a double 10 LETT
and Luderus singled there for a NTH In
the seventh inning. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-09-30

Philadelphia
.LImnInn

Two base hita-OldrinR. Barber. La
foie Three base hit: Jamison. Home run:
GandI stolen base. G. Milan. Gandil.
Base on balls. Davis z struck out:
Davis q. Ayers I. Umpires. Hildebrand