davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Fans Scott at What They
Call a Farce, but the
Giants Win.
PLAYERS CUT GRASS
BEFORE THE GAME
Later Have Trouble In Finding
the Ball, and Two Home Runs
Add to the Joy Of II.
lBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tnuun. J

Hartford. Conn, Oct. ~ Columbus
Day was fttingly and thoroughly desc
Grated in the presence OF twelve hun
dred gullible baseball fans, who for
sock their positions before the worlds
series seoreboards TO be entertained
by the New York Giants and the New
York Yankees plus Germany Schaefer.
They pranced ar! preened on the
Wethersheld Avenue grounds for about
an hour and half, collecting their
guarantees after nine innings had been
perpetrated, and the score stood:
Giants, s; Yankees, 8.
In the entire farce-for farce IL was
only one man, Perrit, in the Afth
inning, struck out Usually the frat
ball lobbed over the plate was lifted
into an outfeldsr's hands. Three
pitched balls sufficed for some Of the
half innings. which lasted about three
minutes each.
To add to the confusion Of those who
looked o SchsefYer insisted in his fool
ish pantomime, even after the groans
and Kisses of the indignant spectators
had subsidized TO an icy silence, and
after many had left the stands.
LEFTY Hlgh was playing on mis- old
grounds. and the crowd demanded TO
know why he didn't bring the Yankees
up TO play the Hartford Colonial
Leaguers, who won the pennant.
Even Bill Donovan "brazened" the
city that made him a ball player, and,
succeeding Pieh in the box in the
eighth 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 q
home run when Pieh and High either
couldn't or wouldn't find the ball in the
grass, which the two teams cut with
lawn mowers for exercise previous 70
the game, and while the worlds series
bulletins were being announced.
Mullen also travelled the circuit In
the fourth, when Burns also lost the
ball in the grass.
cts all Overt" yelled SchaeHer on
the last out, and one spectator re-
sponded fervently; Thank the Lord"
The score, for those who care to read
IL, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Rat for cha liners In fourth game
and run runs
Mayer 2 on
on or
struck
Mayer
Mayer Scott Hoil Csdy shore
CO. Burn', on Mayer Hooper i
on
Sacrifice ay--Hobel
10
o o National
Evans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
w. p. COE NOT TO GET
TART ENGLISH COLT
My Ronald Fails to Pass FIX,
animation of Veterinary.

W. R. Coe, who races under the
name of the Shoshone Stable, will not
be able to add My Ronald the good
but more or less unlucky English
10 his string
Mr. Coe purchased the colt for $751;
800 about six weeks ago, subject to
examination by veterinarian, and
yesterday received word that the son
OF Dark Ronald would not be able 70
pass such an examination, and. conse-
quently, would not leave England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
TIE FOR FIRST AT N. Y. U.
Arts and Science Schools Score Same
Number of Points in Meet.

In the interschool games held be-
tween the different schools Of New
York University on Ohio. Field yester-
day afternoon, before a gathering Of
5000 students, the College Of Arts tied
for Grst place with the applied Science
School. Each scored % points.
Many and Waugh starred for the APP
piled Science School, while Gibbs and
Townsend did equally well for the Col
lege of Arts.
The summaries follow;
l20.yafd high hurdies--Won by S Many. Ap-
piled Science X MacDoweu. College. second:
stevens COLLEGE third. TJnrr Medicine. fourth.
Tine. n % seconds.
High lump-W9n by IT. z. Smith. Applied SCI
ence. : Many. Applied Science r. NacD0sslL
College. and r. Csrn. College. tied for second.
Distance feet inches.
yard dasl--W0u b. A TOWNSEND. College.
Glhhs. College. second. Felgoros. Law. third.
Broome. Applied Science. fourth rmr. 10 IS
seconds
Shot put-Won By Cam. Applied Science. schaef-
FER. Commerce. second. Eanderteck College third.
splnier. Commerce. fourth Distance. % feet u
inches.
one mile rsiay-won By Applied Silence fwsggh.
Carol. Many. Lent. College iGltbs. r0Xnsend.
Hegeman. MscDoNell. second. Commerce fDai,-
ley. schacnef Jackson. Dobsoni. thri Time.
minutes - sce0ua.
Point score college. q; Applied slcnos %.
Commerce D. Law o.. Medicine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
How Red SOx and PhilHeS
Battled Through Nine Innings
Worlds Series
Baseball Facts

Fourth game for worlds baseball
championship, played at Braves
Field, Boston, Yesterday: Red Sox.
American League, 2; Phillies, Ma
tional League, l.
Standing now reads: Red Sox. 3;
Phillies, l.
Fifth game in Philadelphia this
afternoon. Probable pitchers: Fos-
ter for Boston, Alexander for Phila-
delphia.
Official paid attendance yesterday,
4l,O96. Total receipts, ssIO46.oO,
divided as follows:
Players ...........'..s 4+'ooo'ii
Each club. .......... l4,76S.Sf
National Commission. S,204.65
Official paid attendance for four
games, l23,Oi5. Total receipts,
s26s.S32.50, divided as follows:
Players ...........'.9 ifo'o'''o'
Each club. ....... 52,299.So
National Commission. 26,S33.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
ofvn MaWr Polo Four
Wins First Match

W. adelphia. Oct. 12.-The Bryn
fiy,. polo team defeated the Aiken
o. oy score Of goals 70 in
q, vspsnhing match for the main line
f,dS. ofyn Naws to-day. Barclay Nc
ssr,sI scored four Of the seven goals
yer. py The winners. The Tigers
E,r " showed two goals by handicap.
tso. y. hopping Of Cincinnati. scored
isa Eve UsIo DC Parregg. Of Austria. one,
n "' Edgar Clsusen. Of Port Chester,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

Ten Thousand Get in Jam
At Gates of Braves Field
Dutch Leonard Gave
Up Music to Pitch

San Francisco, Oct. l2.-Dutch
Leonard, who pitched the Boston
Red Sox to victory on Monday In
a worlds series game, forsook mu-
sic as a means Of livelihood to play
baseball.
Six years ago the Leonard family
lived In Fresno, Cal, and was known
for It's musical ability. Dutch was
a trap drummer. Until his success
as a pitcher altered his plans he
was considering taking up profes.
sional orchestra work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

the public has paid s268,332 to watch
the Red Sox take three out Of four.
II was reported here that Boston fans
carried mirrors to reflect the sun into
the eyes OF the Philadelphia pitchers.
II they did they were disappointed, for
the sun came right over the stand, and
there was no seat on the Held from
which a man with mirror could have
sent a reflection into the pitchers eyes.
Alexander was the only coo, man on
the Philly bench through to-day's
game. He sat comfortably on the cor
crete strip in front of the dugout,
while the other unemployed Phillies
wandered nervously from on, uncom-
Portable position TO another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

TlF0-l asf hls-HlFh, DoI-e. Ilrfe'hise hit
Pip. Horne rIns-Nulleu Burns. Len "a hasss-
Giants. B. YANKEES s. sacriesc hi,-MI.r stolen
base--Mcrkio First base on bsils-Or stroud !:
N Piel I. OF Don0yan. ! Struck eut-By Pieh
J. Double plays-Grant DOYLE snd Ne t.f. Doyle
Grant and Mtrkic. Tine 20 Au-nfsucc-
J 200 rmplres -McCarihy ard R'ssanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Deal Golf and Country Club.

Members OF the Deal Golf and
Country Club wound up their season
yesterday with special Columbus
bay handicap. G. A. Burd was the
winner. with a card of sl-10-7l. II.
II. Parker defeated Pierre A. Proal by
up and 10 play in the final match
for the Presidents Cup.
Following are the handicap scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Yountakah Country Club.

A one-elass medal play handicap was
the holiday attraction at the Younts-
kah Country Club yesterday. and the
result was tie involving A. X. Carr
and w. A. Ladew. with respective
scores Of 90 20-76 and 9Q-i&-116.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Balls Pitched
In Fourth Game

The following table shows the
number of balls pitched by Shore
and Chalmers in the fourth game
OF the worlds series;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Eighth Inning.

Philadelphia Iris Speaker WIS
crossed and played far back for Cra-
vath and Luderus, so the Phillies
scored in this inning. Had Speaker
been playing in he would have caught
two balls that went for clean hits.
With two out-Rancroft had flied to
Lewis and Paskert popped to Gardner
Cravath drove the ball over second. IL
fell in front of Speaker and bounded
over his head. Before Hooper re-
trieved il Cravath was on third and
had made his second hit of the series.
Luderus dropped one in about the
same place, but Speaker managed TO
knock it down and held Luderus on
first. Dugey was sent in to run for
Luderus. and on the second ball pitched
10 Whitfield he stole second. Barry
dropped the throw. but the official
scorers gave no error With the tieing
run on second. the best Whitfield could
do was to bat the ball back TO Shore,
who threw him out az first.
Boston-This inning e%ied with one
Of the most perfectly executed plays of
the series. Stock threw out Scott, but
found Speakers drive too hot 70 han
die. 1t vas a hit. Speaker took third
when HoblitZell singled 10 right on a
hit-snd-run play. Chalmers. trying 20
keep Lewis from hitting a long fy,
threw four balls in a row and filled
the bases, with one out. Gardner
smashed the first ball at Chalmers. who
picked K off the ground and threw 10
Burns. forcing Speaker az the plate.
Burns made quick throw 70 first,
catching Gardner and completing a
double play tina, ended tho inning
Ninth Inning.
Philadelphia The end came quickly,
Shore being called upon 20 pitch only
FIVE times On the fr- pitch NiehoE
went olt. Gardner 20 hoblitzell Burns
popped 70 Scott. who went far back OF
third to make the catch. Byrne batted
for Chalmers and ended all with fly
10 Lewis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13
Duffy LeWis Star Slugger
of Worlds Series Games

played the Red and Phiea
show Il batting and follows;
AMERICAN LLAGUD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

for In In in
Thomas In the venth inning Of ondgam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

bounded half way back to Hoblitzell
who threw to Barry, and Stock was an
easy out.
Boston-Chalmers was working harder
than ever. trying 20 hold back the SoX
in the hope that eventually his club
would get him some runs. He famed
CGdy and Shore Stock made a good
play on Hooper's grounder and threw
him out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

NWitt, AND DIVING
hIiliI lily Taught Privately
Ddto. % 10 Both Sexes.
swimming School, 10 w. A st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-13

on AMERICAN LLAGUE)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

rights also of those with whom
they have made common cause,
should they also be put in jeop-
ardy. They must he fitted to play
the great role in the world anu
DarticuIarIy in this hemisphere.
for which they are qualified nv
principle and by chastened ambi-
ton to play
1t is with these ideals in mind that
the plans of the Department of war
for more adequate national defense
were conceived which will be laid be-
fore you, and which l urge you to
sanction and put into effect as soon
as they can be properly scrutintzed
and discussed. They seem to me the
essential first steps, and they seem 10
me for the present sufficient
They contemplate an increase of the
standing force OF the regular army
from its present strength of five thou
sand and twenty-three officers and one
hundred and two thousand nine nun
bred and eighty-five enlisted men of
all services to n strength of seven
officers and one hundred and thirty
four thousand seven hundred and sew
en- enlisted men. or 141 SIS,
all told. all services. rank and
file, by the addition of fifty-two com
panies of coast artillery, fifteen com
panies of engineers, ten regiments of
infantry. four regiments of field ar
tillery, and four aero squadrons. be-
sides seven hundred and fifty officers
REQUIRED for a great variety of extra
service, especially the all important
duty of training the citizen force of
which 1 shall presently speak. seven
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

hundred and ninety-two non-commis-
stoned officers for service in drill, re-
cruiting and the like, and the neces-
sary quota of enlisted men Tor the
quarterraaster corps, the hospital
corps, the ordnance department. and
other similar auxiliary services. These
are the additions necessary to render
the army adequate for its present
duties, duties which it has to perform
not only upon our own continental
coasts and borders and at our in
terror army posts, but also in the
Philippines in the Hawaiian Islands,
at the Isthmus, and in Porto Rico.
BY way of making the country
ready to assert some part of its real
power promptly and upon a larger
scale, should occasion arise. the plan
also contemplates supplementing the
army by a force of four hundred tfln1-
sand disciplined citizens, raised in in
crements of one hundred and thirty
three thousand 4 year throughout
period of three years. This it is pro-
posed to do by a process of enlist
of the country would be asked to
bind themselves to serve with the
colors for purposes of training fer
short periods throughout three years.
and to come to the colorS a call at
any time throughout an additional
'.furlough" period of three years This
force of four hundred thousand men
would be provided with personal ac-
coutre nents as fast as enlisted and
their equipment for the field made
ready to be supplied at any time.
They would be assembled for training
at stated intervals at convenient places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

IernatIOnaI affairs, and now presents pros
pect of reorganization and reconstruction
such as statesmen and peoples have never
been called upon to attempt before. 80
We have stood apart studiOusly neutral.
1t manifest duty to do so. t
There was time in the early days of our
own great nation and the republics fighting
their way to independence in Central and
South America when the government of the
United States looked upon itself as in some
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07

the guardian republics
the efforts political
side of the water felt its duty play the without
was with true and enthusiasm for
the freedom of the Americas and the unmoesed
ment of her Independent peoples.
We have been put the Mexico
the test.
ing friends. This is Pan-Americanism.
Great democraces bellgerent. They
or desire war.
War has been matter of and guns 1t is
thing of disciplined might.
If citizens to fight effectively sudden
they know how modern fighting is done.
for do not doubt the patriotic devotion either of
whose benefit and protection they would enlist.
The plans of the department of for adequate
them and put them into effect They seem to me the first
essential steps and they for the sufficient
But armies and OF war are only part OF what
question Of trade The merchant
by ineScusabIe neglect and Indifference
We develop effective American policy with
ships ships of but ships of Pro-
will be the The
ment.
have had in mind thought Of immediate particu
lar danger arising out of relations with other natons
with all nations, there to hope
that question in between this and other
sorry say gravest threats against national
and safety have been uttered within borders
There citizens of the United States blush admit born
under other flags but welcomed under natural
VINO nave Ron5fd ee T OF S 6 ae
about We are adequate laws
urge the earliest possible moment
doing urging to do nothing less
than the nation Such
passion loyaty and anarchy must be crushed out
among and many resident abroad,
who though the United States and calling
themselves have far forgotten themselves and
their passionate sympathy
the European conflict above
their dignity of the United States
While preparation of the nation make
national security and her effective must not
supposng that her real strength
comes from safeguards written law.
from her people, their their
of the lands outside
continental borders which look for protection.
The which engaged the attention of the
last nation in this its time
test at other time.
The Transportation problem exceedingly serious and
messing one suggest would be provide for
mission of inquiry.
No one would wish take a backward step.
What seeking is national efficiency.
We are not parsans herads and prophets of
rights also of hundred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-12-07
Wilson's Trenchant Sayings

THE nations the other the
its threatening sinister scope until it swept within
it's flame portion every quarter the globe
cepting hemisphere; of
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
LARGE GOLD SHIPMENTS ARRIVE FROM DIME CREEK

labors in that section. The Schitferle brothers have found good dredging prospects on Sweepstakes and are on the way to the outside with the eX- pectation of returning next spring with a dredge. Robbie Brown is reported to have closed down his mining opera
 ins and gone into the business of supplying lumber to the miners through the operation of a small mill on Peace river. The arrivals are all impressed with the possibilities of the new camp and say that it will ulti- mately become a mining center of some considerable importance. The Standard had quite a time coming down the Koyuk owing to the rapidly accommodating ice and the little craft came very near being frozen in for the winter.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09

The launch Standard returned from the Dime creek diggings last evening bringing total of eight passengers among whom were the following: Charles and Leo Schifferele, Mike Campbell, Tom Moon and Louis
 Thrustrup. together with considera- ble quantity of gold dust extracted by the various operators. Among other items 1t Is stated tha Black has sold his property for ten thousand dollars to Gewiler and Gore and that Sam Smith and Curley Lowell have done excellently well. Smith is said to have found very good values on his property as has also Tom Moon, who returned with good sized poke. One of the party Is said to have brought up some sixty ounces of dust for Lov- ell and nearly all of the party have quantities of gold to show for their
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
BOSTON WINS
 SECOND CAME
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 PHILADELPHIA oct. 9.-Before a crowd even greater than that of yes- terday Boston came back at her op- ponents today beating the home team in magnificent game by a score of two to one. The line up the teams was slightly changed today Thomas and Scott being taken out and Cady and Janvrin were substituted
 The line up of the teams were as follows:
 Boston Hooper, If, Scott ss; Speak er. of Hoblitzel. 1st base; Gardner. 3rd base, Barry. End base. Cady. C.. Foster D.
 Philadelphia Stock. Srd base Ban croft. ss Paskert. cf; Luderu5, 1st base. whtted. If; Nichof 2nd base; Hurns e: Mayor. D.
 Among the interested spectators were President Wilson and his fancee, Mrs Gait. who occupied a box in the center If the grandstand. The pres lcnt showed keen insight into the arne by occasionally pointing out the "lavs to Mrs. Gait
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
STR. MARIP0SA
 IS WRECKED
A. p. A. Service.


 SEATTLE, oct. 9.-The Alaska steamer Marlposa, Captain E. ]. OBrien. was wrecked this morning on Pointer island while en route from seattle To Anchorage. According to the wireless reports arriving from the steamer the passengers and crew have
 .4 rescued by passing vessels and ao loss of life attended the wreck. The vessel itself will probably become total loss At the time of going ashore the Mariposa was making her way along the island coast In the midst of a dense fog which rendered navigation difficult in the many cross currents sweeping around the island. The passengers were eightly in number and d cargo consisting of twelve hun dred tons was also carried
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
EQUALIZATION BOARD
 RAISES ASSESSMENTS

ing that tho following had been sized up as worth little more than their assessment indicated, together with the amount of the proposed raise. The Alaska Lighterage and Commercial Company from $lo4,13G to $117,O76, J. ". Bayne from S25O to $1,25O; Code, Clark Co, from $500 to $l,50O; Carleton X Co, from 5000 to $l.0O0. Crowley and Porter from $G,5OO to $S,500; 0. D. Cochran from $2, 900 to $2,500; Darling & Dean Co., from $11,0O0 to $13.000; R. J. Down ing from $4,000 to S5,0O0; G. P. Goggln. from $S.0OO to S205OO; Peter Gervals, from $2,00O to S3ooo; Geo. A. Hall from $l,4O0 to $2,00O. J. D. Jourden, from $2,o0O to $3,0o; L. Kent from $1 900 10 $l,500: A O. oliver from s1,7OO to $500 Tn Lehman from $725O 10 $10,000; Jack Mckay, from $500 to $500; IT. IT. Moller. from s6. 25O to $9,O00; Pacific Cold Storage Company from $5,15o to $10,O0O; Chas. Ross from $500 to $2,5o0; sogerst:om X Hagen from &R5OO 10 s1O,Ooo; Young & Van sickle from s2,oOO to $S,OOO.
 At the conclusion of the reading the matter was voted on and the mayor then invited those among the large crowd in attendance who had complaint to make to register their protests A number entered their complaints which were referred to various members of the board for investigation. Council man Blake stated that in his opinion the property of Vim. R. Buckmaster, which had been referred to himself was over assessed and should be re- duced about third. After some further discussion the board adjourn ed to meet again tonight.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09

The city council sitting as a board of equalization last night added Il substantial increase to the assess ments levied on several of the busi- ness houses. The motion to this ef- feet was made by Councilman Blake and was seconded by Councilman Thompson and passed on roll call. The motion directed that the property owners thus handled should be notified of the increase and appear and show cause why such action should not be- come final. Accompanying the motion was a list of the property owners which was read by the clerk disclos-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
ANCHORAGE ASK
 PHONE FRANCHISE
A. P. A. Service.


 FAIRBANKS, Oct. 8.--Anchorage. having landed public school Is now seeking permission from the govern ment to establish a telephone system and an application for franchise has b. made to the government officials. Reports today indicate that the peo- pie of that section are much excited oeer the returning of twenty secret indictments by the grand jury at Val deg yesterday II Is believed that :onle of the indictments refer to the Illegal sale of hQuor in the new town against which considerable complaint as been made
 \ cold wave has hit the Anchorage section and freezing weather Is now the rule Tie cold belt etends vel over the Cook inlet section
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
SERBS BEAT TEUTOnS IN
 INITIAL ENGAGEME,I

were either destroyed or captured
 The Serbs are said to be fighting with the most desperate ferocity born rho Knowledge that their cause Ia most hopeless. IL Is also indicated that the Bulgarians have been able to make but little headway against the @erhs along the eastern frontier as the latter are occupying strongly in- trenched positions commanding the asses into the interior
 The Nugget Mining and Dredging Edition mailed to any address 55c
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-10-09
ROUNDING OF PRINCE
 BELIEVED ACCIDENTAL
A. P. A. Service.

A. P. A. Service.
 LONDON, Oct 9.-A sensational story arriving by way of Paris to the effect that the heir to the British throne has been shot and wonded near Ypres because of attentions paid to handsome young French woman whose husband is an officer in a French regiment, is generally discred- tied in the capital It Is pointed out that the probability of such an oc- currenee is very unlikely as those in attendance on the prince are most careful in guarding his person and Il is hardly that the wife of an under officer, such as was the Frenchman would hardly be in the princes com pany,