davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Special Department for Youths. Sp,
If you live o send booklet samples.
Mertz and Mertz Co., Inc, 906 F St.
National League Games.
Braves Trim Phillies.

BOSTON, October 1.-The Philadel-
phias, with the National League cham
pionship won. let up bit yesterday
and the Braves took the game easily.
to 2. Hughes held the new champions
to three hits, but an error by Maran-
vile in the third inning paved the way
to the two runs that were scored on
Cravath's triple.
Boston drove Rixey from the box by
scoring four runs in the first inning
Baumgartner, who followed him. pitch
ed well until the eighth, when the
Braves again punched hits for three
runs. Score:
Boston ...4 0 3 x-S
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 0 o ~
Twn-base hits-Egan t2). Three base hlts-
Fitzpatrick (2), Cravath. Stolen bases.FHz-
patrick. Magee. Left on bases-Philadelphia o.
Boston, g. First base errors-Philadeiphla.
1; Boston, l. Bases on balls-Of Hughes, 4; on
Rixey. L: of Baumgartner, 2 HitsEo1 hlxeS, g!
2 in 90 inning; of Baumgartner. In Id IN
nings Struck out-By Hughes 4: by Baum
gartner, 2. Empires-Messrs. 0Day anu RlGler.
Time of game-1 hour and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-01
CARRIGAN CONSERVATIVE
IN TALK ON WORLD SERIES
Says He Did Not Get Good Line on Phillies
In Game He Saw-Double-Header
Here Tomorrow.

ing plans of Griffith if a double header
is. staged tomorrow. Dumont will pitch
the first game and Walter johnson the
second. CarriSan proposes to pitch Joe
purpose of getting a line on his condi-
ton, SO that he can decide whether 1t
will be feasible to use him in the world
series. If Wood should not come up to
the standard in his game here he, of
course, will not be used when the Phil
lies are tackled
Carrigan was asked which of his
pitchers he considered to be of most
value to his team in the coming series.
After a moments thought he said:
IF Wood is right 1 will have a hard
| matter choosing from five of my pitch
ers. They are all in shape to do their
best work, and 1 propose to work them
tween Foster. Shore, Ruth Leonard and
Wood when the last is in form, SO
that l do not have to give that end of
the series very much thought, for I
feel convinced that my pitchers will
perform in the world series just as
they did during the regular season,
and that will be entirely satisfactory
to me-"
The Washington ball club has wealth
cred the storm of an off year in base
ball by breaking even on the season.
The European war. together with the
son. has made it difficult for any ball
club which was not blessed by being
right up in the fight for the pennant 90
make both ends meet. and the owners
OF OF the local organization consider
themselves decidedly fortunate to have
no losses after season on which a
i number of clubs will lose a lot of
money.
Joe Judge. who is intended for the out
Hald hyr( a1g,
his career in the garden yesterday, being
stationed in right field. Judge had but
little to 90 in the field, but he was de-
cidedly busy with the bat, making three
! hits in five trips to the plate. There
seems to be no doubt about Judge being
hitter of more than ordinary ability.
and, being fast and having a strong
throwing arm. he is sure to develop into
high-class fielder. while he also will
be used as a substitute first baseman, il
Gandil should be incapacitated.
Pat Donovan, manager of the Buffalo
! International League team, which won the
pennant this year, and of which Jamison
and Judge were members is here with the
Red Sox. 1t seems that Eddie Riley the
secretary, is so busy getting ready for
the world series, that he could not make
the trip, ard so Donovan came with the
team to look after the business end
Il am disappointed to learn that Jami-
son has not been hitting very well since
coming here, but l have not lost contf1-
dence in him. and ] am sure that when
he gets back in his stride he will prove
a cracking good sticker and timely
one at that
Judges showing is not a surprise to
me- I know him to be the making of
a really great ball player, regardless
Of where he is played"
Chic Gandil is going to make good
his promise to spend the entire Off
season in the warm climate of Texas,
so he will be in good shape by the time
the season opens. Gandil will leave for
the Lone Star state Immediately after
the final game is played here Wednes-
day. He proposes to do lot of hunt
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Pirates in First Division.

ST. LOUIS, October Pittsburgh
went into first division by defeating st.
Louis in a ten-inning game here yes
terday, 6 to 5. Errors by the home
team gave the visitors their first four
runs.
triple by Roche with two out in
the ninth tied the score for the locals
Pittsburgh won in the tenth on a sin
gle by Viox and Gibson's double. Score:
Score:
Pittsburgh .......0 d-6
St Louis ......O 3 . o . 0 o y %
Two-base hits-Snyder, Carey. Gibson. Three
base hits-I.cng Dolan, Roche. Earned rams
pittsburgh, =; St Louis. 4. Sacrifice hits-Doian,
Hornsby. viox Johnson, Baird. Double play.
Hornsby to Miller. Left on bases-Pittsburgh.
10: st. Louis I. First base on errJrsmiitts-
burgh 3; st. Louis, 2. Bases on balis.oh liant
iebner / :: off Meadows. .: eff Robinson. Hits
on Adams 4 in three innings; of kantlehner.
In six innings; of Harmon, l in one inning OF
Meadows. in three and one-thlrd innings: on
Robinson in one and one-third innings; on
"a lee in four and ne-thrd innings: of Pur-
due, in one inning Struck ont-By hantlehn.r;
/. by Meadows ). Umpires-Messrs Quisley ana
Eason. Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-01
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Manager Bill Carrigan and his Red
Sox arrived in town this morning,
their train being a little late. Carrigan
conservative as to what the outcome
of the world series will be. He in
tends to keep his regular team intact
in the remaining games, and incident
ally he proposes to pitch Joe Wood in
one of the games of the double-header
which is slated for tomorrow. today's
game having been called off early this
morning by Manager Griffith.
while the impression was created
that l and some of my players had
gotten a good line on the Phillies by
watching them beat the Braves We'd
nesday. such is not the CASE said
Carrigan 1.-The fact of the matter is
that the Phillies virtually won the
game in the first inning, and that pre-
vented them from showing any of their
system of plays. Alexander was not
hit at all by the Braves and he seemed
to have lot of stuff He had an easy
game to pitch and did not exert him.
self, yet the Braves got but single
hit"
What do you think will be the out
come of the world series?" was asked.
We'll. to be candid with you, / don't
know. My team is in first rate fettle
and should give a good account of
itself. / don't expect an easy series
by any means, and l believe we will
have TO play our best in order to win.
World series are different from the
regular season campaign for the rea-
son that there are but seven games
1o,- lIInk q
apt to cut a decided figure"
Have you made up your mind as to
what pitcher you will use in the open
ing game"
NO, | have not; nor will until about
day before the games begin, and then
/ may not announce my decision.
Carrigan intended to play Iris Speak
er in the game today. but he will not
be in the lineup in either of the games
tomorrow. for he has obtained permis-
sion to witness the auto races in New
York and left for Gotham early this
afternoon, when he learned. that there
would be no game today.
Early last spring Speaker came to
me and asked that I give him permis-
sion to witness the auto races on Long
island tomorrow If we had the pen
nant cinched by that time said Man
ager Carrigan. Il agreed. and Speaker
is at liberty TO leave the team When
ever he sees fit.
Manager Griffith was asked this morn
ing to give his op nion on the outcome
of the world series, and he replied Il
pick the Red Sox to win, but | don't
look for d runaway race. Carrigan's $
team will have to go at top speed to
win and / would not be at all surprised
if the series went the full seven games.
Il have not seen the Phillies since
last spring. but | have been told by
those who know that it is heady, hard
working aggregation, which plays intel
liSent ball, so that no team, no matter
how strong 1t may be. can walk away
with it,
There will be no change in the pitch
Evening star., 1915-10-01

Carrigan and Moran probably will!
resort to similar tactics with their
pitchers. But Carrigan will not let
up for several days yet. at least.
His team already has had several off
days. and it would not be figured bene-
fetal to let it rest too long. So the
chances are the Red Sox will be kept
intact in their remaining games.
There is something remarkable about
the eight victories that Weilman, the
tall left-hander of the st. Louis Browns.
has won from the Detroit Tigers this
season. In fact, from the time We'll
man came into the league he has been
stumbling block for the Jennings
team, it being recalled that during the
first three weeks he spent with the
Browns he beat the Tigers three times.
Weilman would be wonderful per-
former If he pitched against all clubs
like he does against that Detroit team,
but the averages show that Weilman
has won and lost eighteen games. an
average of 500. and this has been made
possible by his remarkable success
against the Tigers.
The real fight in the National League
seems to be for fourth place Within the
last few days three different teams have
terday Pittsburgh advanced into the select
circle which Chicago held for two days.
For just one day Cincinnati was in the
position, and the fact that the Pirates
new are in possession does not mean
they will remain there very long, for the
Cubs and Reds are still hopeful, and are
doing their best to finish in the first four.
1t is fairly safe prediction that the
world series will not be decided in con-
secutive games. as it was last season.
when the Braves took the Athletics into
camp in four playing days. Alexander
is expected to be responsible for long
series, even if the Red Sox should display
superiority in the games. Good judges
of pitchers insist the Sox will not have
easy sailing in the series if Alexander is
strong enough to appear in three games
and gets the opportunity. 1t is believed
the series may go the limit, but picking
in base ball is not profitable
There always are SO many
upsets in the game that dope is abso-
lutely worthless, and figures don't count
for much in a series of seven games.
American League players who have
been up against all the pitchers Bill
Carrigan has during the past season
Evening star., 1915-10-01

| insist that Shore, the tall Highlander.
will prove the best of the lot against
the Phillies. 1t is argued that Shore
not only has lot of stuff, but he is
cool and collected in tight places and
in possession of a lot of backbone.
which counts for a good deal in q
pitcher.
But the chances are that Shore will
not be the only one to come through.
The -Sox have an excellent pitching
staff even though Wood is not consid-
cred. Foster has proved himself about
as competent as any other member of
, the staff if results count for anything.
John McGraw believes the Phillies
have a good chance in the world series.
Like most of the experts who have ex-
pressed opinions, McGraw believes AL
Red Sox. Here is what he says:
In my opinion Alexander will pitch
in three games against the Red Sox
and will win all of them. Alexander is
in class by himself He can beat any
team in the big leagues. He is strong
enough to pitch every other day and
still retain his effectiveness. OF course
he will work in the first game, and 1
feel sure that he will beat Shore. or
any other Boston pitcher. If Moran
can win a game with Chalmers or
Demaree. the Phillies will have an ex-
cellent chance to capture the series, but
nave my doubts a about these two men.
Comparing the winning percentages of
the two pennant winners, you'll notice
that the Red SoX will outclass the
Phillies by nearly one hundred points,
or difference of about a dozen games.
This is something that must not be
overlooked. / still insist that all the
National League teams this year have
lacked the usual quality, but l don't
mean to say that the Phillies have not
played good ball. Moran has a game
lot of men, and l hope they will give a
good account of themselves. Alexander
is the one best bet, and you can say
that I'll back him every time he starts"
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Tesreau Blanks Dodgers.

NEW YORK, October 1.-Tesreau had
the Superbas at his mercy here yester-
day, while the Giants punched hits in
two innings off Pfeffer and shut out
Brooklyn, 2 to 0. Tesreau let them
down with four scattered hits. The
Giants made nine safeties off Pfeffer.
Neither /twirler issued pass. Ihe
game was sharply and quickly played.
CONSUMING one hour and seventeen
minutes. Score:
New York .O l o x
Brooklyn .... 0 o U O-o
Twobase hit-DoyIe. Earned runs-New York
2. Sacrifice hit-AIerkle. Left on bases-New
York, 8; Brooklyn. 3. First base on error
Brooklyn Struck out-By Tesreau. ): by Pfener
3. Umpires--Messrs. KLEIN and Emslie. Time
of game-l hour and II minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-01

ing and spend time outdoors during
the entire winter. thus keeping him
self in perfect condition. He has been
advised to keep his throwing arm in
constant practice during the off sea-
son, so he will not be troubled with
it in the spring.
Had Gandil been able to play up to
the same form in the spring that he
showed during the last four months
of the season, the Griffmen probably
wuld have finished a notch higher in
the race and been contenders from the
outset
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Totals .36 4 8 3 @
'Batted for Harper in sixth.
iBatted for Boehlin& in ninth

Washington ......... 0 o o "a
Two-hase hit-Foster. Thrce-hase hit-McInnis
IIts-on Harper. in six innings; of Boehling
l in three innings. Left bases-Washington
10: Philadelphia .. Hit by pitrher-By Sherman,
. Milan Williams. Umpires-Messrs. Hildebrand
and OLoughlin Time of game-1 hour and 35
minutes
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Dertineut Comment
f@3@zsgs;:'Gg's5&}; *
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

With both Boston and Philadelphia having their pennants
clnched there should be advantage condition
teams wien they the scratch the coming world Both
teams will have about equal of time get players
edge but this consists principally of pointing the pitchers for
crucial SERIES
In the days when Connie Mack winning and world
series he always had his pitching staff fit and ready and he did
use them games either for period of week before the
Plank and Bender just kept their e before
they were called on to work the SERIES and result of this
sort OF preparing, they always pitched great bali
Evening star., 1915-10-01

Rocky Mount, winners OF the first
half in the Virginia Leagues split sea-
son, defeated Portsmouth,. winners OF
the second half, four games out of five
in the play-off and thus claimed the
years honors and the right to play
Asheville, winner of both halves in the
North Carolina League, series for
the championship of the two circuits.
Rocky Mount took the first three games
from Portsmouth, then dropped one and
came back in the fifth contest.
Evening star., 1915-10-01

A suggestion has been made that a
three-cornered series be played for the
championship of New York city between
Giants, Dodgers and Yankees but none
of the clubs interested seems to favor
it. The Giants and Yankees apparently
ers as part of the big city in base BAH.
Evening star., 1915-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia, 4; Washington. g.
st. Louis, s; Detroit, 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, s; Philadelphia, .
Cincinnati. 81 Chicago, ..
Pittsburgh. g: st. Louis, ).
New York, .; Brooklyn, o.
Evening star., 1915-10-01
Poor Fielding Beats Cubs.

CHICAGO. October 1-Erratic field
ing by Chicago yesterday enabled Gin
cinhati to win the final game OF the
series here for the year, 3 to 2.
Cincinnati ..-....... 4 y, ,,
Two-base hits-iiood Molwitz. Groh, Saier
Stolen bases-Good. Herzo.. Mccarthy: Earned
Afuns-Chicago =: Cincinnati. =. Sacrifice hits.
Grob ~, Left on bases-Chicago, u; Cincinnati
!, First base on error-tincinnati. Bases on balls
on Lavender ): oil Mckenery, .. hit by
pitcher-By Lavender, / ,Rodgers,. Struck out
By Lavender, ): by Mckenery. &. umpires-
Messrs Orth and Byron. Time Of game hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-10-01

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, 8: Chicago, t.
Newark, 3; Baltimore, /.
Newark, ); Baltimore, l.
Buffalo, 3; Brooklyn, ,.
Evening star., 1915-10-01

Chic Gandil is going to make good
his promise to spend the entire Off
season in the warm climate of Texas,
so he will be in good shape by the time
the season opens. Gandil will leave for
the Lone Star state Immediately after
the final game is played here Wednes
day. He proposes to do lot of hunt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
WESTERN TENNIS CRACKS
ELIMINATE EASTERN MEN

SAN FRANCISCO. July lb-Four
San Francisco players we're schedules
TO contend In the semi-finals Of the
singles OF the Panama-PRcific tennis
tournament. Maurice y. Mclaughlin,
former national singles champion,
was to play John X. strachan, Cali
fornla singles champion and Clar-
ence ]. Griffin was to meet VIM F.
Johnson. As n result OF the detes,
Yesterday OF Il. Norris Williams OF
Harvard university, national singles
champion by Clarence Griffin, east
ern players were eliminated from all
SENT finals contests with the exception
OF one doubles team. Dean Mathey
and q. NJ. Church OF Princeton unit
yersity have won preliminary match
es and were scheduled TO appear to-
day against W. N. Ambrose and "
Bass OF San Francisco.
Al and Mel Rosenberg Of San
Francisco. brothers were TO mset
VIM. r. Johnston and John II. strach-
an In the other doubles contest to-
day.
Mrs. II. A, Nemler OF san Francisco
Pacific coast champion. was 10 play
| Mi,. Anita Myers Of sen Francisco
~ lewis semi-final singles
match to-day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
Slants Slapped
atSundry Sports

Herbert has succeeded to Hardy
Aldrldgo's old title OF hard luck
pitcher It's getting TO be the reg
uiar thing for the Senators TO get
shut out or get but Ii run when
the port slider Is on the mound.
Nance tried nightly to beat Dem
ison Wednesday, using his whole
team, but the "Railroaders saw Their
lead slipping to the charging Sena-
tors and refused TO be downed.
Cobb didn't get a hit Wednesday.
However Crawford got g. a. did
WIT. and Veach garnered two, while
the rest were getting seven.
Pittsburgh and Boston were rained
out In the second inning, Wagner's CO.
hOrts having a one run lead at the
time.
Tulsa bugs are again dreaming OF
seeing n pennant flying over Asso.
citation park. Cy Morgan's shut out
game with the Twins. together with
the form displayed by Jones and
Clements has had the same effect
upon the rabld ones OF the oil city as
II shot OF hop administered In the
right place would have had.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
INFANT PRODIGY
DOWNS SENATOR'S
Lefty" Hucy, ~ Year old Pitcher
better Than Herb, rt-DcnlsOn,
Miners aud Twins Also Victorious

MUSGOkEE, July lJ-Lcfty Huey.
the Nets eighteen yeRr-old portsidc
hurlcr. hestcd southpuw Herbert, one
time star twlrlcr ut the Senators I'm II
- game here yesterday Huey
shower more consistent form dur
Ing the whole game than did Her
bert, loose base running ON the part
or his teammates and fast fielding by
the Senators holding down the score
The Senator's first and only run
came I'm the second when Hal pokcd
"a single to right. The Indian ad
yauDcd to second on King gruunder
TO Syuek and took IN rd when Rob
IusUn mude "a bobblr on kildutf =
]gruundrr Eunick then showed the
Nets the mistake they made In re-
leasing him hy driving u two Dagger
TO right. scoring Hail After this II
was Huey AN the way except In the
seventh. when the Senators nearly
sewpd the game up with one down,
kllduff again singled, took second
ON Robinsuu's faulty peg and adj
vunced TO third while the Met intield
chased the ball a squeeze play failed
a. this time. Huey %scOoplng Dowie''
hunt and getting Kildun AZ the plate
by a quick throw
The Met scoring started I'm the
fourth Tackle snRtched "A hit. Rd.
Nuuced on am infleld N and scored
ON Felts two bagger. Palmer Eoi
the second run In the sixth by park.
ing the ball over the left field bar.
rler
I'm the Senator's half " the ninth
with two down, Eunick brought IN,
departing fans scurrying back to IN,
stand with u double to center. Dow
lie, though a pinch hitter OF no ~
tie renown failed at this time TO de
yer the needed blow, flying out Il
Tackle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
LAST cur DEFENSE YACHT
RACE SCHEDULED TODAY

NEW YORK. July lG-TodAy'S
race OF the cup defense yachts Rsso-
Lutte and vanltie was the last OF q Sc
rles Of three races sailed over the
Americas cup curse off Sandy Hook.
The Resolute had won the first two
races. the second one on her time
allowance Of n minute II seconds,
although the vanitie finished first by
10 seconds. Thus far the Resoluts
has won sin OF seven races sailed
this season. roday's course was a so
mile triangle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
snA Gnnd Mnddcrs.

CHICAGO. July 10 d latory tao
tics In attempt to have the game called
on account OF rain cost Philadelphia
the second game Of the series with
Chicago Wednesday 8 to 4 In the
fourth Bush did not attempt to put a
bali Yer the plate, yet the local
batsmen swung IN order to hurry the
game. Faber was hit by one Of these
Wild throws and jeunted to first, He
scored the run. which proved to be
the winning tally lie was credited
with n steal OF second, third and
home.
Score II H. y.
Philadelphia O2O Ol- 100 3
Chicago .~....,2O2 no 00N-6 3 0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
senaton MIn Long One

ST LOUIS. July 49, Washington
won AN eleven inning pitchers battle
here Wednesday. 2 TO l. In the elev-
cnth Gandil singled, took second on
Austin's error and scored on Henry's
angle.
score. r. H. f..
Washington 100 600 600 Ol-2 s !
~. Louis 900 600 roo 00-l 3 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
First Game.
Ptttfcds Beet Kavs.

PITTSBURGH, July ib.-PittsburTh
defeated Kansas City here wednss-
yday 3 20 4. The locals won In the
eighth when misplays OF the part Of
the visitors resulted In five runs be
ing scored. KnetEer after the third
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15

inning was never In danger.
Score. h. II. r..
Kansas city ..O3l 900 600 3 2
Pittsburgh 2l0 600 06I-s IL 0
Batteries. Main and ERsterlJ
kuetEer and Berry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
rhnllcs sun Climbing.

PHILADELPHIA, July l5.-Phlla-
delphia defeated 81. Louis Wednesday
o to g. lu a game marked by hard
hitting
Score Il n. e
81. Louis .002 00l OO0-J 9 /
Philadelphia 900 no l3N 10 !
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
Ilesults Yesterday

At Birmingham Z; Chattanooga s.
At New Orleans 8 Little Rock 3.
Al Atlanta tcalled In second In
ing; rAlu).
Al Mobile 8; Nashville 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
Cobb A 60. Win.

DETROIT, July 10 detroit butted
n ~ to victory over New York
Wednesday. Boland held the Yam
KEGS scoreless until the ninth when
two singles and two doubles produced
three runs.
Score. n. H. E,
New York 600 600 OOg- 3 4 I
Detroit ......O23Ol3 2lN-l2 10 0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15
SECOND u Chifeds

ST. LOUIS. July l5-Chicago
Wednesday took the second game OF
the series from ~. Louis. scoring four
runs on nine hits while 81. Louis got
one run on seven scattered hits. :
Score: H. H. e.
On. cage 900 OO2 OO2-t . /
IT. Louis .... 600 OOl OOO-l z
Batteries Mcconnell and Fischer.
Groom and HenTy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-07-15

CLEVELAND, July l6-Cleyeland
and Boston again broke even. In
the first game Cleveland punched
five hits In the first inning and scored
all It's runs The defeat broke Woods
winning streak o. nine straight In
the second game Collins pitched his
best game Of the year allowing only
two hits. One was a triple by by
southworth and scored Hoffman who
had walked,