davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Phillie Hurlers Crown
Duffy Lewis AS Real Hero

kicker who graced the NJ. A. e.
squad few seasons ago. With the
removal Of Blackjack to the line to
strengthen the defense. DePrato will
be given most of the ball toting and
all OF the kicking this season.
AS a kicker, especially OF drop
hoists, Jerry Is developing into a
genuine star Nor is he a poor car.
rier of the ball. With the dual re-
sponsibility of supplanting two
stars. DePrato has been developing
In a sensational manner. Should he
have the season expected OF him, he
will go down in Aggie history as
one of the East Lansing football
immortals.
Yesterday Macklin kept his line
busy stopping the onslaught OF the
reserves, and was pleased at the de-
fensive strength shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
SYNOPSIS

On the day OF the eruption of
Mount Pelee. Capt. John Hardin OF
the steamer Princess rescues nve-
year-oid Annette Ilington from an
open boat, but 10 forced to leave be-
hind her father and his companions.
Iiinston IL assaulted ~ Hernande,
and Ponto In vain attempt to get
papers which Ellington has managed
to send aboard the Princess with MS
the lost island OF Ctnnabar. ling
tons injury causes his mind 10 be-
come a blank. Thirteen years eiapse.
Hernandez. now an opium snug gisr
complete. and the mindless brute
that once wss Ilington. come to sea-
port. where the widow OF Captain
Hardin Is living with her son Neal
steal the papers left 10 Annette by
her father.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Only link Moran Fears Is
Over Confidence It's Said }

men to play ball all the time, and
when they do there Is no. such .
thing as luck unless It 10 lucky to
be successful.
In signs nor does he believe In luck.
Carrigan says that he just wants his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
DEPRATO MUST
REPLACE HILL
AND JULIAN

EAST LANSING. Mich. Oct. Is.
Jerry DePrato has q tremendous
task cut ont for him this fall. Upon
him will fall the dual mantle OF
Julian. the greatest line plunger in
the west during the years he bat
tied on the gridiron for the Aggies.
and Of Bubbles" Hill. the superb
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
&c LIN" LOVE. the speedy Los

~ Angeles, Cal. southpaw
hurler, who has been drafted by
the new York Americans. Is the
thinnest and tallest morsel of hui
manity that ever graced the cen
ter OF any diamond. His height
Is 6 feet Z inches, and his fellow
players say that he is compelled
to wear, a red cap 10 prevent the
birds from perching on his lofty
head.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Copyright 1915,
BY william Hamilton Osborne)
CHAPTER XIX.
AZ Crooked Graz.

Hernandez, the gentleman adven-
turer, the clever snluggler OF cocaine
and heroin. established his head
quarters at the Crooked Crag. The
proprietor recognized him for, what
he was; there was q secret compact.
unspoken, but we'll understood, be-
tween the two.
Hernandez had located himself In
the secret. sound-proof room In
Crooked Crag. He was talking over
the telephone.
ut was q false move" he conced-
ed. Il should have steered clear of
your Newport villa. II 1t hadn't
been for the apprentice seaman,
might have turned a trick. AS 1t Is.
am afraid tn show myself. ! think
VIC will have to wait for our yellow
blooded friend to return from his
failure at Annapolis"
With the scrap OF paper in his
possession Neal had excused himself
to Inez. and had started back to his
training station with a definite pur.
pose in view. Once arrived there, he
handed the crumpled slip Of paper
to the ofyicer in command and told
his story.
But all this went ON unknown to
Hernandez. He had not missed the
scrap of paper
Half an hour later on q wharf In
Newport there drew up a very cap
able little motor boat. Inez and her
young friend. Annette Ilington,
boarded her. Inez gave signal and
the launch plunged her nose into the
sea.
For half an hour or so everything
went well.
But suddenly above the chugging
OF the exhaust Annette heard a
groan a. her side. Inez was hanging
limp over the arm of he: wicker
chair.
"What is the matter?" cried An
nette, alarmed.
II am iii, 80 ILL.," groaned Inez. al
was a fool to come out In a sea like
this"
We'll 60 back" said Annette.
mo" said Inez. I'VE must land.
Another half hour OF this ! think
would kill me-
In a moment they were gliding
through the quiet waters, and In
two moments more had reached the
dock at the head OF inlet. Above
them lowered a huge, crooked gran
ite shaft, and nesting against 1t like
another shaft was the Crooked Gag
hotel.
II must rest" groaned Inez. 81
must lie down. am Ill, terribly ILL.,"
Annette rapidly ieaped from the
motor boat, tripped w to the little
dock and nimbiy assembled the rus
tic steps that led to the hotel. She
was met half way by the proprietor,
Solinger himself
Eyes, miss" he called to her;
something urgent, l perceive"
my friend. Miss Courier, Is ILL.,"
said Annette. She Is in The launch
below. Can you help meT'
with pleasure, miss" said the
proprietor.
With him at her side. Annette re.
traced her steps. The proprietor en-
tered the motor boat and bent over
Inez. He nodded to himself. as
though recalling description.
With an easy swing they carried
Inez out Of the boat. along the dock
and up the rustic steps.
"Have you a physician in the
house?"
I'VE have everything-everything
at Crooked Crag," returned the pro
prietor, with an insinuating smile.
He summoned other servitors and
nodded to Annette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
18th Game Play by Play

The Philly batters were waitlngy
Shore out. Most OF them who had
come to the plate up to this time
had three and two called before or
BOSTON-Cady let the first pitch
go for a called strike. the next was a
ball. and the big catcher swung on
the next for the second strike; an,
of q couple before he singled TO
center. for his second hit Of the
game. shore famed. In an endcavor
to hunt. Hooper flied TO Paskert,
three bad ones go by. then had two
called strikes. before he flied TO Pas
kert. No run. one hit. no error.
Sixth Inning
PHILADELPHIA flied to
Speaker on the first ball pitched.
Ltitierus singled to center, after hav-
ing bali called on him. IL was his
second hit this game. Waited pop
ing TO Ncihofr was a called strike,
tsc next was ball, and Niehoif
strike. Neihor died to Lewis. No
rnn. one HIT no error.
a pitchers battle. The crowd was
very quiet Cries from the coachers
and the constant chatter CT the In
field encouraging tho pitchers could
EoSTON-Sspoaker went out. Mel
hon TO Luderus. Hotiitxel singled to
center. The first two pitches to
Lewis were called strikes. Duny
scoring. Gardrer died TO Paskert,
whose quick throw to third held
Lewis at second. Barry out. Chalmers
to Luderus. One run. two hits. no
error.
Lewis double to left was a ter
rifle smash which bumped against
the wall. Only fast retrieving by
Whitfield held Lewis at second. DUFFY
wa Staying the foundation to be the
hero Of the second home game.
Seventh Inning
PHILADELPHIA out. Scott
to Hobby; Chalmers singled over
Scott Barry Stock out -Hohlatxsl
TO barry. No run, one hit. no error
BoSTON--Cady struck out Shore
struck out Hooper out. stock to
After, making the play on chai-
mers, Barry threw to --obby on IN
attempted double play. The ball
rolled almost to the grandstand. but
Hobby recovered IL in time to shoot
No one gets an error on the Barry
HobIitzel play. Official scorers an
nounced II as a double play.
Eighth Inning
PHILADELPHlA--B flied to
Lewis. Paskcrt popped to Gardner.
cravath singled. IL went for a triple.
the ball bounded over Speakers head.
Luderus singled. scoring Cravnth.
Dugey ran for I.uderus. DuEey stole
second Whitfield out. Shore to Hob
litzel ORC run. two hits. no error.
BOSTON--Whitted now playing
first base. Becker playing In Whit
teds place, Scott out. stock to Whit
ted. Speaker singled HoblitEel sin
gled TO center, Speaker going to
third. Lewis walked. hlling the
double play. Chalmers to Burns to
Whitfield. No run, two hits. no error.
Ninth Inning
PHILADELPHIA Niehofr out,
Gardner to Hoblitzel Burns flied to
Scott Byrne batting for Chalmers.
Byrne flied to Lewis. No run. no hit.
no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
A Thoughtful Fellow.

Hewitt-He is always worrying
about others.
he thinks about the corns cent?
pede has.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

Total bases-Boston .. Philadel-
phia o.. Sacrifice hits-Lcwis. Shore.
Whitfield. stolen base---Dugey. Two
base hit-Lewis. Three-base hit
Cravath. Earned runs--Philadelphia
j, Boston 2. Struck out--By Shore
Shore 4. on Chalmers .. Double plays
Scott to Barry TO Hoblitxel TO
Barry; Chalmers to Burns TO Whitfield.
Left on bases--Philadelphia 3. Bos-
ton 2. Time--2:05. Umpires-Evans
Mt plate, Rfgfer on bases. O'Loughffn
in left field. Klein In right field. At
terdance--41.o 96.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Fifth Inning

PHfLADELPHfA--S flied TO
Lewis; the Californian came In on
the dead run and made a sensational
catch. shore pitched three consccu-
tive bad ones to Bancroft; the, next
Dave also let the next go for the
second called strike: he fouled on
lnes then flied TO Hooper. Paskert
nle6 20 Lewis. Nd run, no Nit. no
0gg0g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
POP GEERS
WINS THREE
Hal Boy Defeats Judge
OrmOnde in Match
Race

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 13.-Hal
Boy Is the champion capturer OF
second money around the grand cir
cult this season. Judge Ormonde is
second. These two speedy steeds
settled that matter yesterday after
noon In a match race for $4,000,
Hal taking three of four heats. The
race was q beauty. and McMahon's
superb driving really made the diff.
ferences between the horses.
When Ormond took the third
heat, It was believed that Hal Boy
was about to curl up. but the little
coast champion came back In the
fourth In sensational form. The r.
walls outclassed themselves by max
ing the second round In 2:01 IL.
While the match race was the
Lexington headliner Tuesday. the
real feature of the Blue Ribbon
card was the triple victory of Pop"
Geers. The @. o. NJ. sent st. Frisco
through the Ashland stake. Napo-
leon Direct to victory in the 2:01
pace, and De Roche to the front In
the colt event. Napoleon Direct set
new record for himself by taking
both heats In 200 "a. The sum
mary:
Special Match Race. Pacing, 8 In 81
Purse $4,000.
Ia h a. hU %
(Dick McMahonl 1880.
Judge Ormonde, blk. h. by
ormonde (Chas. valen-
Ti hee s:oim. a:oa.. s:osM
Tn. AsnIssd. :,1s Trcttins q june i,
3 In o, Purse $4,000.
81. Frisco, b, h, by San Fran /.
Laramie Lad. B. g. tMcDon- /,
slip y Past. b. m. t'Trayiiorj'.'..... 3 ) s
Loe Blossom. CHI. m. (FloyO 4 8
Princess Margrave, no. m.
Tie az HAD :...'. - = 80. 8
Tommy Todd. b. g. snow. I 8 I
Bida. br. m. tClayton) $50. 3 DIR
Alberta, ch. m. tSnedeker). . DIR
Time-2:0S. 2:0SL. 2:07A
2.Os Trot. 3 in 5, Purse $1,000.
Lizzie Brown. b.. m by the /,
Harry j. s.. blk. h. tTyson). 2
Duchess, no. m. (McDonald) 3 2
Exall. br h. (Pearse). ....... 4
The Guide. b. h. tGeers)... )
Wilgo, b. h. CMarvin) 49,. 8
Hazel Laing. b. IN. tWhite). ds
Time-2:07%. 2:05%. 2:05%.
2sO1 Pace, in 3, Purse 81. 200.
Napoleon Direct. CHI. h. by Wal
ter Direct (Geers) ......,.... !
Peter Stevens. b. h. (Snedeker)
Braden Direct. blk h. (Egan)..
Walter Cochato, blk. h. OLegg) 4
-Time-2.n0% 2;00A --
IThree-Year-Old. 2 In 3, Purse $1,000
De Roche, CHI. G. by John A. Nc
Kerron (Geers) ,............
Native Spirit. h. {. tCox) ,......
The Colorado Belle. b. f. tSer-
Tellb
Allie Watts. ch. I. (Edmond) ..
The Expose, br, C. CDonahue)
Florence White, b. Z. tMcCar-
tnyb
George n. Paterson. blk G.
t(Rutherford) DIS
Time-2:oSh. 2:0SA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

rsse las been eat frsa $50 60 50
miles. Some ~ the boys VIII get 90
the hospital = little earlier thas
usual.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Fourth inning

PHILADELPHIA filed TO
Hooper Shrore got two strikes on
Whitfield, then tried TO work on him.
hut whitted waited for three balls.
then went out. scott To Hoblitzel
NTehOn also got Shore Into the
three and two" hole. and hnaHy got
on FIRST base by virtue OF n walk,
Burns singled 20 right. NiehofY stop
ping at second. Chalmers forced
Nichoff at third. scott TO Gardner.
No run. one hit. no error.
NichofY made his fi,st acquaintance
with the bases In this inning when
Shore walked him. his fourth pass OF
the game NiehoH got to nrst for
the hrst time In the series.
BOSTON--Ball one, strike one. ball
two, ball three. strike two were the
statistics on Hoblitzei. he then fouled
one OF, and finally got hold OF one
TO his liking for a hot single 20 CEN
ter. Lewis sacrificed, Chalmers to
NishofY, who covered FIRST base. Gard.
ner flied 20 whitted. on the nrst ball
pitched, Hobiitze1 being held at Sec
ond The frst pitch to Barry was a
ball, ne fouied on the next. and got
two more balls. before the secund
strike was called. Barry then nied
TO Paskcrt No run. one hit. no. error:
Oardner's smash to ieft looted
good. but Whitfield ran far toward
the foul line and took the ball at
his shoe laces.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Third Inning

Lewis got great hand from the
enormous crowd when he came TO bat
IN this inning. Duly could not de-
liver. however, and was an easy out
Shore for two balls. then had strike
called. he fouied the next one on for
the second strike. and went out,
Gardner 10 Hoblitzel. on the next
pitch. Bancroft. got Shore into n
three and one count then walked
FOR mis- second free passage 20 first.
Paskert famed for the second time.
Cravath flied TO Lewis. No run, no
hit, no error.
The Phillles kept Shore working.
having had "A man on base in every
inning. up to this time. He had the
number vi the Philly sluggers. Pas
kert and cravath. however. crav-
aths ny was tremendous wallop
which would have been good for
home run In Philadelphia
BOSTON--Barry looked them over
to the tune OF three and two. before
ne secured free ticket to first. Cady
safe at first. and Barry safe at see.
ond on an ln1eih ss single; . cnai nn,,nd
strike. Barry went 70 third on
Evans decision that Chalmers had
made baik. Rigier reversed this,
howsc sona and sb sa..y ,Sen s saer, s
stock to Luderus. Barry and Cady
taking third and second. respective
ly. Barry scored on Hoopers boun-
single. Cady took third. Scott
-fo.sfetl- s,f-the- AFst-twe- Pttehes,- for
two strikes. and then fouled out. to
Whitfield. Chalmers pitched three
bad ones to- Speaker. and Spoke
fouled or the next one. he then went
out to Luderus. unassisted. One run,
two hits. no error.
Chalmers made n great try for
Cady's easy roller. which started tho
fireworks after Barry had been
walked. II was Cady first hit. OF
the series Chalmers fell as he en-
deavored to reach the ball. First was
uncovered when Luderus ran I'm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Eighth Inning
Ninth Inning

PHILADELPHIA NiehofY OUT,
Gardner to Hoblitzel. Burns flied to
scott. Byrne batting for Chalmers.
Byrnc flied to Lewis. No run, no hit.
no error,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13

,-Nu JUST COULDN'T
HELP LAU6HiN' OUT
LOUD AT ia Mo ujHO
DREW ~ TEACHERS
PICTURE +?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Second Inning


Chalmers was using ball which
had the Boston hatteIs completely
baff!ed. His two strikeouts were clean
ones. Both Hooper and Scott swung
hard and missed "A mile.
PHILADELPHIA - Luderus. with
one and one. singled TO right. whit
ted sacrificed. Hobiit1el TO Barry. who
covered first base. Niehon fouled out
TO cady. Burns walked on four pitch
ed balls. Shore worked on Chalmers
and famed him, after having the
count two and two. No run. one hit,
NO error. $50
Chalmers was shores third strike
out. With "A runner on second base
Niehoff again failed 10 get A hit and
his record is still blank for the ser
les.
BoSTON---With count OF three
and two on Uoblitzel. Chalmers fan
ned the Boston FIRST sacker. Hobby
taking healthy lungc at the third
strike. Lewis out, Chalmers TO LII
derur Gardner nied to Paskert. No
run. no hit. no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
First Inning.

Observation-Disclosures first one
served by shore TO stock was a baii,
followed by called strike the next
called n strike: then shore pitched
another ball. and stock singled TO left
on the next one, but was out AZ sec
ond. Lewis To .Jcott. when he tried 10
stretch Il into double. Bancroft
let tn Hrst one go for ball; the
next one failed to suit. and II was
ball two. shore sneaked called
strike over on the third pitch. fol-
lowed b. another ball. shore couldnt
get IL over and Bancroft walked. The
FIRST pitch TO Paskert was ball; the
next called strike. and then ne
fouled one for the second strike: two
balls followed, Bancroft stole second
when Barry dropped Cady's throw.
An error for Barry. After Paskert
rot three and TWO he struck ou..
Cady touching him out after drop.
"A roller down the right field foul line
which looked safe at nrst, but was
called foul. Cravath struck out
No ron. one hit. one error
shore had a close call on a roller
from Cravath, which went foul by
Inches. Bancroft had taken "A big
lead and dashed over the pan pring..
Ing the crowd To its feet with yell
for what Was believed to be the first
run.
Observation-Disclosures FIRST serve TO
Hooper was a ball. followed by
talle6 Strlke. the next was Dali anu
Chalmers shot another one over for
called strike. Hooper took hard
swing ut the next one for the third
strike. The first ball TO Scott was
a called strike. he fouled the next
one pitched for the second strike; the
next one was "A ball. and Scott was
the second strike-out victim on the
next pitch. swinging hard at the ball.
Speaker watched two bad ones 20 by
and Chalmers failed to get the next
one over: the next was called
strike. Speaker walked on the next
pitch. Speaker out. stealing. Burns
to Niehoff. No run. no hit. no error.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-30
SUBMARINES IN RAID
Lone German Craft Sinks Five
Ships in a. Hours.
undersea Raider Operated In British
Channel and Gave Each Grew Ten
Minutes to Leave Their Ship
Before Using eombs.

Berlin.-The German submarine.
U-29. made a recent raid on British
shipping OF the Scilly islands and
within "a hours sunk 1--WE ships and
damaged two merchantmen so badly
that they were abandoned by their
crews. The commander Of the subma-
rine gave the crews of most Of the
steamships time to leave their vessels.
and In some cases towed the ship's
lifeboats with the crew to passing
steamers by which they we're carried
to port.
Members Of the crew Of the Auguste
Consul. who were landed at Falmouth.
stated that the German commander
informed them that he had been away
from his base at Cuxhaven six days
and was planning to return after COM
pleting the work of destruction near
Scilly islands. He declared his boat
would be replaced by another under.
sea raider.
The British steamship Adenwen was
torpedoed by the U-29 in the British
channel. Is miles OF Casquets. Next
came the torpedoing Of the Auguste
Consul. On the next day the U-2s
claimed three victims in short order.
They were the Indian City. the Head.
lands and the Andalusian. The Flor
izan and Hartdale were wrecked 30
badly that they were abandoned by
their crews an sank later. When last
seen the craft was pursuing steam
er out to sea. II IL believed the sub
marine continued on its journey for
Cuxhaven.
In the destruction Of the British
ships It IL believed bombs were used.
especially on crafts from which the
crews were taken by the Germans.
The. bombs are far smaller than the
regular torpedoes and far greater
number can be carried.
The work Of the U-2s was watched
by scores Of people on Biddeford.
within sight of Hughtown. on st.
Marys island. Immediately after the
craft was sighted patrol boats were
sent out, but as they approached the
submarine the latter submerged It.
self and was seen few minutes
later more than two miles away. In
this manner it proceeded in its work
Of destruction, outmaneuvering the
allow merchantmen a. they sought to
xie.zae out of the course Of the speedy
raider.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-30
OLD STYLES IN PARAsoLs
Quaint Fashions Of Many SesTs ~s0
Seem to Have Returned Aea'"
TO Favor.

The quaint styles Of parasois useo
from 1920 to 1880 have again appeared
Shirrings. puffings. pipings. cordinss
and knife-plaitings are used IN . vari'
ETY. of ways. to emphasize ribs. to out
lire cores and to form borders. Many
odd shapes and rich color compina-
tons are seen. Plain. severe styles.
the most prominent being the SAND
tones. are seen only with tailored
dresses. There Is q tendency TO COM
bine materials. In dressy. fancy MOD
els. the sand tones are combined with
bright colors. For instance. In one
model Of brilliant red there ID Dor.
der and a piping between the shirred
cores. in a rich sand color vergfng on
gold.
A smart parasol developed In con-
trasting colors has q row Of stirring
between the cores. producing a leaf
like effect. A very pretty parasol has
border Of sheer crepe In contrast
ing color. looped in each section and
caught with fat button effect Bat
tleship gray Is a favorite color. being
used alone in tailored designs. and In
combination with the new reds and
blues in elaborate designs.
Many striking shapes are seen.
Among these is one with wide cores
Of richly colored material and narrow
portions in stripes or checks. A clus-
ter Of shirring appears at the edge.
OF special interest il the return Of
fat Japanese and Chinese effects. both
plain and richly embroidered. japanese
prints are In both silk and cotton.
Many Japanese designs have dark Dor
ders. with here and there q delicate
bit Of hand embroidery In gold. Some
times odd-looking velvet birds In or
ange and blue tones are appliQued
over the inside surface of the parasol.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1915-04-30
COMFORT IN FooT-WARMER
Designed for Days When Rain Creates
Chill Even In Hot Weather
Of Summer.

On a rainy. chilly day . foot-warm.
er 10 a great comfort to anyone whose
occupation necessitates sitting still
fer a long while. and for an invalid
who cannot move about II n specially
useful Here we give . sketch Of an
article of this nature that can very
easily be made with shallo> wood
en- box of q suitable size and shape.
In constructing It. the lid and front
of the box are removed and the in
terror lined with any kind Of soft.
warm material or. better STILL should
1t be handy. an old piece Of fur.
The exterior Of the box 10 smooth
ly covered with dark green art serge.
turned over at the edges and under.
meath and. fastened on with tacks.
and this. by the way, should be done
prior to lining the box The cover
Is fastened on at the hack and rath-
er more than half way along each side
and there 10 a large loose dap. bound
at the edge with braid that may BE-
pulled well over the ankles after the
feet have been placed in the warmer.
Casters screwed on 1t each corner
underneath the box viii enable the
foot-warmer to be easily moved about
the floor without lifting II up. The
small sketch on the right Of the illus
tration shows the woodwork prior to
bein; lined and covered. and indicates
the shape and size Of the boz that