davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

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pcllicrt.
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fir sic miIlfomtncne grnele.
.ilng i9res Announcements. in Ser her.
Iangerfn @ofe:
Srcnf Smlberpirtb, Slpiss.
Martin Sua, Sp. Stride uiih 6rall
Siltgeniclber, y. +.
@cora Sirs uu6 Eanl @acbIer,
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ben tleueIten geridten fdcinen Die
9emofratar BORT aeiicat ali baben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12
TINE TABLE.
(West)

(West)
No. S. Passenger. 49,. 9:l7 D. m.
No. q Passenger. ). .10:16 q. m.
No. l. Passenger. II .08 a. m.
No. SO Local Freight IL 80 a. m.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

afbonnirt auf Sas Serrnarnes
gplfsbI0tt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-11-12

u. y. Vi at { ~. 2afiirer.
Fn. e ai8m II II. HH.it aafiier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
WHEN WORLD SERIES
DREW OUT ONLY 5000
Providence and Metropolitans Re
ceived About $1,000 for Series
Played in 1884.

Nothing shows the growth of base
ball more than a comparison of gate
receipts taken in during the different
series played for the base bali cham
pionship of the world. The series of
1912 between the Boston Americans and
the New York Giants leads all series
for cash receipts and attendance. In
the year 1884 about 800 people attend
ed the final game between the Provi-
dence team and the Metropolitan club,
champions of their respective leagues,
and the total attendance at all three
games was less than 5000. That
amount of paid admissions at a dollar
each would hardly pay the umpires of
the present series. Radbourne and
Keefe. the opposing hurlers. were at
the height of their respective careers,
but they failed to draw the throngs.
However, the players did not worry. as
there was nothing in 1t for them ex-
cept glory.
In the season of 1885 the series was
a failure from all standpoints. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
ASLEEP ON THE BASES.
Hobitzell Not Only Player Alexan.
der Has Caught Mapping,

Richard Carleton Hoblitzell is not in
class by himself because Grover Cleve-
land Alexander nipped him off first in
the opening game of the world series
Friday. The Nebraskan. during the
National League campaign, picked nine
FASTENERS of the bags, one of his
victims being detected slumbering at
second. Like Hobby. most of the men
Aleck caught off the bases are con-
sidered excellent base runners.
Alexander led the Phillie pitchers in
mailing men off the bags this past sea-
son, his nearest rival in this respect
being Eppa Rixey. The tall left-hander
caught seven men off the bags. while
AL Demaree and Erskine Mayer each
nabbed five. Stanley Baumgartner
showed up with three victims Ben Tin
cup with two. and George Chalmers
with one
These are the men the Phillie pitchers
caught off the bases this year, and the
bases they were caught on:
ALEXANDRIA,.
Grinith, Cincinnati. OF first.
Snodgrass. New York. OF second.
Herzog, Cincinnati, of first.
Bescher, st. Louis, of first
Phelan. Chicago. of first.
Zimmerman, Chicago, OF first.
Compton, Boston, off first.
Smyth, Brooklyn, on first.
Baird, Pittsburgh, of first.
RIxEY-7.
Bescher, st. Louis, of first.
Schulz, Brooklyn, off first.
Gather, Boston. of first.
Smith, Boston, trying to steal home.
Smith, Boston. off first.
Groh, Cincinnati, of first.
Williams. Chicago OF first.
DEMAREE-5
O'Mara, Brooklyn on first.
Baird, Pittsburgh, of first.
Groh, Cincinnati, OF first.
Williams Cincinnati of first.
Fletcher, New York, off first.
MAYER.
O'Mara, Brooklyn OF first.
SnodgraS, New York OF frst.
Schmidt. Boston, trying to steal home.
Snodgrass, New York, trying to steal home
Williams, Cincinnati, of first.
BAUMGARTNER-3.
Myers, Brooklyn, trying to steal home
Wagner, Pittsburgh, off first.
Moran, Boston, OF first.
TTNCUP-2.
Merkle. New York, of first
Baird, Pittsburgh, of first.
o.. CHALMERS
Rodgers, Cincinnati. Of second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
TWO TITLE GAMES SCHEDULED
IN THIS SECTION FOR SATURDAY
Washington and Lee Meets Virginia Polys
and North Carolina Plays GEORGETOWN
Virginia Goes Against Harvard.

feet men of the defensive team, after
the play had stopped and the ball was
dead. This resulted in injuries because
it caught players when they were not
expecting such a thing.
Just such a play caused Landmarks
knee to be severely wrenched and has
possibly put him out Of commission for
the remainder Of the season. as he is
now in the George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital and must stay there ut
least two weeks. according to DR.. Lar
kin, who is in charge Of the case.
It is very difficult for officials to catch
an infringement Of the rule which
governs such cases, and really player
will sometimes break the code in this
When an offensive man is running
ahead of the ball It is difiicult for him
to tell just when the ball is dead, and
as it is his duty to pick OFF, the sec
ondary men he does not have time to
consider whether the play has ended
before so doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

HOTAL DE BENE BOSTA. Mass. Spe-
cial Talaphone Massage to Star News
pape.-Evrabod' in Bosta go craze for
basa ball gam. Feefta thousand pee
pla fghta for shaka da hand of basa
ball hero. Da pretta girl try for kissa
Pat Moran. Treesa Da. Speak snappa
his feenga at Alexanda Da Great from
Alexand. Harry Da Hoop an Duffa
Loose say, "Poofa, wat we care for any
pitch in Feeladelf We can maka da
homa run from Walta Da Johnse."
Mista Hendricks young son say he
hope he villa be use for pincha da hit.
He have ambish for smasha da ball
over monumental to Bunka Hill da
firsta pitch for da Red Soxa. Dutcha
Da Lem say to me- TONY. l bat you
nice-a Borsalina hat villa geev Feel
adelf onla wan-two-a scratcha da hit.
Carrie-Ganna is smarta fox justa like
Clarka Da Griff: he maka his boys
rubba pork an bean on da bat for
geeva gooda luck. Hob-Blista villa no
try to steala da base from Grova Clev
Alexand. Carrie-Ganna say he will
boxsa his ear an max him eat spa
ghett instead sourkrauta. 1 tai you
leetla secret; Alexanda Da Great wasa
coacha for Serious World Basa Ball
Gam by Walta Da Johnse; othra reel
adelf pitch wasa coacha by Bertag-
glia Gala. Billa Da Ev' squeala to
Banana Da Johnse. It maka Banan
vera mad. He say deesa Washeenton
pitch are traitor to 'Mericana League.
1 shave Alexanda Da Pitch befora da
gam. He is fna man-no rough-a-
neck. He say, TONY. today l theenk
1 villa pitch wat you Gala da hidden
run gam. Deesa mean it is uppa to da
Red soxa to And wan run in da gam {:
in othra word, he say, it is wat you
Gala do goosa egg gam" 1 geeva him
secret Italian Olive Oil massage on da
arm; da leg; da head Billa Da Ev'
an Silko Lock will geeva daceesh for
'Mericana League. Klemma an Riggla
will, Gala safa for Pat Moran. Clarka
De Griff will try to gatta da point for
Serious World Basa Ball Gam in Wash
eenton, u. c., nexta year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Thousands of yards of Guaranteed
All-Wool Fabrics from which to select.
apartment for Youths. Special Prices Quoted.


Bill. along with everybody else. figured
that the game was going to extra
innings. That meant that he might as
well keep Foster in the game. as the
Oklahoman was twirling splendid base
ball. So Carrigan waved back Ruth.
Foster blistered his hit and Gardner
scored the winning run.
But that doesn't lift the onus from
the shoulders of Bill. Here was Foster.
who was hitting Mayors slants all over
the lot coming up in a pinch. He was
in his hitting clothes. In addition, he
had been looking over Mayer all tn the e
off the Phil twirler. Naturally. the
home pitcher would be pestered more
to work George than to take on fel-
low who had never faced Ersks sidearm
shoots. Together with these facts was
the other that he had fooled the Phillies
in all but a single inning. and was
hurting government bond base ball
Carrigan's scheme was a paipable
bone. He couldn't have had cleaner
hitter than Foster come up in the pincn:
Ruth tried the day before and fel!
down. On the other hand, not one OF
the other Boston pitchers except Shore
could have worked against the Phil
lies with any knowledge of the batters:
The Red Sox mounders had never faced
the Quakers before. Had Janvrin got
on then Carrigan would have pulled
the bone all right, and il the game was
lost, it might have cost his team the
series right there.
Now for the points of comparison in
the tactics. for one of which Connie
Mack received an awful roasting; for
the other. which Bill Carrigan antici,
pated but didn't send through. and
about which nothing was said:
Plank had been hitting Mathewson
hard, but not safely: Foster was smash
ing Mayors benders all over the land
scape Plank had been pitching shut
out base ball. Foster had given the
Phillies three hits and a run in eight
innings. There was only one out when
Plank came to the bat, and even II he
did go out. there was still Murphy to
help. Eddie didn't come through.
Suppose, in Carrigan's case. Janvrin
had got on, wasn't Foster more avail
able to carry out instructions than a
new man? Most certainly he was. Any
way that you look at It there was a
bone. and Bill Carrigan made 1t. But
as everything came out all right for
the winner nobody noticed 1t. How
ever. If it had cost the victory every
body would have beheld 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
KIRKBY IN FINE FORM.
Equals Amateur Record for Arcola
Course With Card of n.

NEW YORK. October 11.-Before a
gallery of more than 500 persons, Os-
valid Kirkby. former metropolitan
champion, and Maxwell r. Marston,
New Jersey title holder. defeated
Jerome D. Travers, national open
champion, and Archibald Graham Of
the homo club in four-ball match yes
terday over the links of the Arcola
Country Club. The margin was 4 up
and 3 to play. Kirkby virtually won
his own match, for he played in fine
fettle and. incidentally. equaled the
amateur record for the course with q
~ on his afternoon round. His gait
may be imagined when 1t Is said that
he was three less than par figures on
the last ten holes.
The only two of the day was Kirkby's,
on the ninth green. OF the afternoon.
He ran down a 30-foot putt to turn the
trick. The match started off finely, be-
ing even at the turn. Once or twice
Kirkby lapsed coming home and Mar
ston could help him only on the thir-
teenth, hole, so that Travers and Ora
ham were l up at the end of the morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
WHITE s0x WIN SERIES.
Easily Defeat Cubs for Champion.
ship Of Chicago.

CHICAGO, October 1.-THE Chicago
American League team won the. cham
pionship of Chicago. four games to one.
from its National League opponents
yesterday by winning II to 3.
Lavender. who shut out the American
Leaguers in the second game. was hit
hard, and this, with cratic fielding. gave
the White Sox their victory. Pierce
succeeded Lavender, but retired in favor
OF Standridge.
Blackburn started the assault with q
double in the fifth. Four more singles,
some loose fielding. two bases on balls
and Murphys double netted hve runs
and cinched the game and the title Of
city champions for the American
League Score:
RI. E.
Nationals. 49, oo1 90 OIL % 4
Americans. o I 0 5 0 o Xii IL 2
Batteries-Cubs Lavender Pierce, Stanbridge
and Archer; Americans, Russell and Schalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
MANAGER ROWLAND STICKS.
Owner Comiskey Satisfied With the
Work of White Sox Leader.

CHICAGO, October 11.-Clarence Row
land will be retained as manager of
the Chicago American League club for
the 1916 season, Charles A. Comiskey,
owner of the team. announced today
There never was a chance of Row
land being dropped, regardless of all
reports to the contrary" Comiskey
said. "Of course, I was disappointed at
not winning a pennant, but I am not
blaming Rowland. He got all that
could be asked out Of an entirely new
team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
TWINS IN BASE BALL
Wee Siamese Thread Divides
BriIIiance and Bone.
TWO MOVES COMPARED
Mack's Play That Brought Roast in
1918 Is Landed in
1915 Series.

BOSTON, October 11.-"Brilliance and
bone are twins in base ball. There is
only wee Siamese thread that sepa-
rates" Thus spake our eminent author,
Christy Mathewson, who passes his
summers hurting an eminent brand of
base ball. We amen that little bit of
oracular wisdom and would fain call
attention to two world series to sup
port this contention.
Two years ago the eclipsed Mr.. Nc
Gillicuddy. a well known townsman
and base ball manager of some note,
directed the play of the Athletics in
the series against the Giants. Eddie
Plank and Christy Mathewson had,
pitched runless base ball for eight in
nings. The veteran southpaw retired
the New York crew without a run in
their half Of the ninth.
Kindly valet your memory and brush
your intellect and remember the Mack
mems slice Of that inning. Strunk sin
gled. Barry swished one to Doyle. but
1t was a hit. A poor throw sent Annie to
third. On Lapp's roller Strunk was
caught at the plate. This brought
Plank up. The old fellow had been
meeting them on the nose through the
contest, but none dropped safely.
The fans implored Connie to pull out
the Gettysburg Calling and send in a
pinch hitter. But Connie held to his
purpose and sent back Plank. Eddie
stop and retired Barry at the plate.
Then Murphy went out.
Roasted Connie for Play.
Canst remember how Mr.. McGilli-
cuddy was panned from coast to coast,
and was manhandled from roast to
roast, SO to speak? Canst remember
how they said that Connie had pulled
bone, and wouldn't accept anything
that resembled our old friend Alibt?
Remember. too, that Connie said that
Plank had been hitting them hard; that
he was as available as any hitter Mack
Also, do you recollect that Connie said
Plank's pitching had been SO mastery
that 1t would have been suicide to have
sent anybody else to take his place on
the mound? And the moment the Ath-
too.
Well. Comics strategy on that play
and in that stress was laid away with
the great bones Of the past in base
Bill carrigan did even worse than
this last Saturday He got away with
out even a call-down. Ninth inning.
too, just like the other memorable af-
fair. Let's refresh your memory lit
tie. Gardner had singled, and went to
second on Janvrins out. Harold was
the second man down: Now. just be-
fore the Boston schoolboy went to the
bat Carrigan had framed 1t in his mind
to yank Foster and substitute Babe
Ruth as a pinchman. role In which
the infant fell down the day before.
Foster Saves Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
BROWNS TAKE SERIES.
McCabe Pitches American League to
Victory Over Nationals.

ST. LOUIS. October 11.-'"rim" Nc
Cabe, who came to the local American
League ball club from the Three
League only a few months ago, yester-
day won the post season championship
for his team, shutting out the National
League club. to 0, in the second game
of a double header, the first of which
the Nationals won. to 2.
The victory gave the Americans four
games won, one lost and one tied.
Scores:
FIRST GAME.
R. h. e.
Nationals. ..... o o ooi 80 OF II
Americans. o o o 0 %
Batteries-Doak and Snyder, Nationals; Ham
ilton. Koob and SEVERED. Americans.
SECOND GAME.
Nationals. ... o o 0 0 90 90
Americans. 0 O o o o o IS 3
Called in the eighth. darkness.
Batter1es-Boardman and Gonzales Nation
ais; McCabe and Agnew. Americans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Goullet Breaks World Cycle Record.

NEWARK, n. j., October 11.-Alfred
Gouliet Of Australia created new world
figures for a ten-mile bicycle race at
the Velodrome yesterday when he led
Reggie Mcnamara by six inches at the
finish Of a race at that distance in 81
minutes IL 2-5 seconds. Alfred Grenda
of Australia was third. and Jackie
Clarke fourth. National Champion
Frank Kramer furnished a sensat onal
feature by riding from twelfth to fifth
position in the last 200 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

Miller Higgins is regarded as one of
the shrewdest traders in the base ball
game, but when 1t comes to landing the
Cardinals near the top his ability in
that respect doesn't seem to get him
very far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

Derr1ll Pratt. the second baseman Of
the Browns, will report foot ball for a
living this fall. So long as he doesn't
say head Enesman," which there isn't
any such animal; call a lineman a
linesman, or say a foot ball game was
staged" he is welcome to our midst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11
Foster Saves Manager.

Now here's where Carrigan's bone
was saved. When Janvrin went out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

Alexander has confded to friends that
he feels certain of beating the Red Sox
1t more easily than on opening day.
From the Boston end ii Is heard that
Shore is decidedly anxious to face the
Phillies again. as he is confident that
they cannot beat him, blaming his de-
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-11

Copyright 1918. by H. C. Fisher. Trade mark reg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
HIGH ELKS WILL VISIT
TACOMA ON SATURDAY

Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward
Leach, Grand Treasurer Charles
A. White and chairman of the cre-
dentials committee, r. j. Lawler.
James r. Nicholson, 3S years
old. who was elected grand ex-
allied ruler of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks during
the national convention of the
purple princes" in Los Angeles
recently. The new chieftain lives
in Boston, where he is the mana
ger of a large industrial organiza-
ton.
For five years Nicholson has
been member of the board of
trustees and 1t is largely due to
his efforts that the order which
he now heads has built @ national
home at cost of 100000 for
INDECENT or aged members at Bed
ford, Va.
Not only has the new ruler the
distinction of being the youngest
man who has ever been thus hon.
ored, but he Is also the only
bachelor to win the preferment OF
his brother Bills.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

A special train bearing Gerald
inc Farrar, famous prima donna.
and her party of relatives, maids,
hair dressers. managers. ETC..
arrived in Los Angeles recently
where the famous singer will par
ticipate in the movies for the
Lasky films.
Miss Farrar went directly to
the Lasky studios, where she is
engaged at the magnificent sum
Of 81 a minute to appear In three
or four big pictures. Almost d.
rectly after her arrival, negotia-
tions were entered into between
the Lasky company and the 1918
general committee Of Los Angeles,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21
REPORTS CROPS
ALL BENEFITED

Here's the official report of our
recent weather and its effects on
crops. as 1t is being wired t.
Washington:
THE weather was cool and
windy until Saturday with gen.
eral and often heavy showers,
consequently harvesting was de-
layed, but growing crops and pas
lures, particularly in western
countries, were much benefited,
with the exception of raspberries.
In the southeastern section of the
state there was some shattering
of wheat by the wind.
1.-THE remainder of the week
was clear with temperatures ris-
ing to the normal east of the Cas-
cades on Monday and above nor
NAL west, and haying and harvest
Ing progressed under favorable
conditions, while ripening crops.
especially berries, were greatly
benefited.
"R. M. HARDINGE,
Acting Section Director"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

by which she was secured to
appear as Carmen IN the staging
of Carmen" at the Stadium July
4, 5, IL and IL.
Accompanying the prima donna
were her father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Sidney Farar; her per-
sonal manager, Morris Gest; Mrs.
Lavid Belasco. wife of the famous
theatrical producer. and q retinue
of helpers.
Miss Farrar declares many OF
the notable singers have been
waiting for some one to break the
ice. and II will not be long before
others follow suit. She is the
first great singer to perpetunte
herself in the film.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

How old is James Cruze?
It's a question that has been
asked by movie fans ever since
Cruze first stepped before a movie
camera, and that became of prime
interest while he was appearing
in the mysterious serial--"The
Million Dollar Mystery"
y Tacoma motion picture devo-
tees can win SO by guessing
Cruces age. and they can have the
added advantage of seeing Cruze
lin person.
\ The famous Thanhouser star,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

pictures only as a vision, fairy
like wrath of a beautiful human
being, fitting through the forest.
shimmering among the branches
of trees or fading from view as
the fog fades over Commencement
bay under a summer sun. In
many OF the pictures II requires
close observation to distinguish
more than fleeting, pleasing
shadow across the screen, while in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-07-21

Before proponents Of nudeless
art condemn "Hypocrltes." the
greatest allegorical photoplay ever
produced, which begins four
day engagement at the Colonial
theater today, they should see the
picture. Miss Margaret Edwards,
who appears in the role of Truth.
undraped, has been called the
most beautifully developed girl on
the stage, and she appears in the