davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
3es ROineS.

lie biciiac RoIi5ci nerbaftete
Moutdl In Der 8eriou pom
gfe0 @ilien eineu G~bedidlider. er
batte ueriudt bel Snrrts.9merp Ct.
men ioliden Mediel in S0be oor
eiu3utoiiieren
gm Samstag uur0en nieoer.
Inn t6 getrunfene in 0n5 bieiige
9oIi3eigei1nguiB eingeliefert Ner
behauptet oa nod, onB nnh Shlie.
Bung Der @irtbihoiten in Des
Moiues 8rubibitiou berridt2
8om 1. Bars an 6e3ieben Die
meiIten Der a~ngeitelten Der NStra.
feubabn .@eieai6aft 6obere 2obue.
Shaffner erbaIten i'm eritcn Sabr
% Sent Der Shmoe, i'm 3ueiteit
Sahr 26 Gent uno fp1ter 30 Gent.
Geler uno an0ere g(rbeiter in ben
9emiien erbalten iett $40 per
Iag uno Ole Sdelerfrauen itatt
bisber St.58 iett $500 per Gag.
en- Ser &igblano Fart 8res.
t6nter Stride brad Sountag 8or.
mittog fir3 na6 Dem @otte50ienit
Elm 5euer ans, 6os einen S6ooen
ron $4,000 onriftete.
-glud Ger Bolton Iarfet an
Der 6. Qpenlte nur6e Sonntag
abeno BON tinem 6elter beimge.
iuft, oos betrdhtlihen S6aoen ber-
uriadte.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02


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80 the goal This nteesaafy. BE-
ana eath shot a shout 5000.
Two DAYS after tg glHa we're 10
pos zion us Belgium and English
soldiers in the f8fts close 20 The city
.tthere were three t8fa of foftgl saw
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
glns qintOln's goraut.

Qincolu, 3. g2dr3. QoItmeHter
Grancis ". gropn bat bon benz
@riten Observation-Disclosures IN
@aibin9ton Die MittbeiLlmg abnl.
ten Dab ons Goitnmt in aincdn auf
bic Site oerjenigen 8oitdmter ge'
iebt lit, BEL benen 2iiten itber ga.
men uuo 9loreHen bon iolden Gro.
ou5rnten peroffeut(iGt meroen, Die
lire Arooufte brett oltrd Die @e.
padpoit an bic aoniumenteu Der.
farfen moqeu. aae 5armer, bic
ibren Gomeil auf Oieie 2iite geiest
faben moqen, iollteH glomen unO
4Orefien iofort an Boitmeiiter
8roDn in Sincoln e~inlenoen. gud
IoQten iie Die art ibrer gr3euguiiie
onaeben ui6 8Dar III folgenoer altf.
81bIung: Butter, Gier uto nagemei.
ne gro6ufte. Sobalo cine gerils
aenoe arBabl beiiammen III, Mir Die
Site georudt uto Dem 8ublifum
sugangli9 gemadt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
9lns Sem Staate.

Settings. Sir oie bieiige Sto6t.
uabl madt iih lett lebhaite BE.
megung bemert6or. Soipobl Die
gNuiieu" ais aid Die uGrodenen"
haben bereit5 aanoioaten III Alls.
ii6t geno1Hmer.
SearneD. Sci einetn an8bruhs
oerfld fdaB Der Sniaiie oes 5taats.
9lr6eitsbauies 90. Sane ben auF.
ii6tgbeamten 6. $. 3ifmann in
oas gein. 2ebterer uilrbe niht
i6ner berlett; Gabe niiroe in Itren-
ae Saft gencmmen un0 iiebt pegen
Moroberfufs Der 9eitrafulg ent.
gegen.
@eatrice. Ger 70.idbrige 3int-
hermann Sumup[ Bangs nuroe
fier Don einem gerfpnen5ug BET
9urIiugton-ga iiberfa6ren uno
itar6 All ben erlitteneu 9erlebnn9en.
@otbenburg. Cine Goroners
3ltrp ertfdrte, oaB Der Zoo Der am
F
IL. 5eBrlior bei einem llnfaa INNS
2eben %gefommeneu 9leIs ategion
uno Sobnlon ouf oluDermei0Itden
3uiaa ~3uritdauiibren iei.
Brempnt. 6err @enrg Greorid'
ion, Goniul.at&arg 0es 2iucoln
SigbDoo, erfldrte, 0nB IN Der 3eit
pom i. Ueai Bis gnoe Sftober b.. s.
$4,000 automabtle aiif Dem 8ege
nah California our9 8reuout foins
men piiroen.
Mlma. aae bic BerIoneb bic
oilr6 Den @enuB oergifteter 8ro6.
den BEL elmer firhIiflen Jeitlihfeit
Dor 2 @oden erfranften, iino jebt
mieoer aitBer @efobr. Y. ". gil-
Iings itarb betanntlih 6ardn.
@ot6enburg. Sier perbeiratbete
ii6 leete ISOLDE SRI. g2brtle e6no
gpron nit CHARLES @eniamiu MeD.
ers aus Dorf.
@eeping Slater. gei benz 8e-
6attierfonteIt DprOe Die bieiige Sod,
ihule bon Der in Bellevue geidIa-
gen.
TairburD. 9urd ben III letter
ISOLDE eingetretenen ftarfen Sdnee.
fda muroen bier Iomobl 9oIt- ais
8abHbetrieb erbebIid leltort.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
Glib cn1ahn.

9ah lGngerer &eratbtmg iebta
Der Stootrotb Bic 8eidluBiaiiung
iiber 5haffuuq 6efonoerer 9eteuh-
tingsontrifte ab. Cine nete gleio-
luton ilber oieie 5ragc ioQ Oem-
nGdit eiugebradt ner0eH. auBer-
benz pur6en nod neridieoeue Bila-
iterumgsio6en genebmigt.
@eodoem 8iaiom g}eIher
feline grifuuq ais 9pot6efer minr
me6r abqelegt Bat miro er in oas
Trogcngeid1it ieinas 9aters 6rcO
@2elder in SIo omaha etntreten.
Sobn Ei0enfn perIieB gdtern
imiere Sto6t, I'M iid ouf ieiner
6arm bel SterGing- Colo, nieoer.
3ulaiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
Gprt 9nbne.

gei Dem 8eriud, einent on.
beren automoba ousButueiden, fubr
am Snmsta9 @beno &err %. 8.
Banner NIT ieinem araftDnaen, tn
iuelfem ii6 feline 6rah nn6 fem 4.
idbriges Gobnden befanben, geaen
cine Eelepbonitangc. 9ns feline
Sinh ipur0e BEL benz 3~uiammenitoB
aits benz @aaen geidleuOert uno
trug er6ebli6e @erIeBungen on aopf
lno @eiiht oabon. Ger ar5t miBte
10 Glide MAIDEN, I'm bic 8lnoe
8u3undben.
Senrb Gta6lbof, pelher an
6cn anbau III leinem Snlie, 1886
Dritte 2lDe. Glib beid1ftigt mar,
itiir5te ON Gamstog 10 ungliifIid,
6aB er einen geiubrud 0nbontrug.
@et Der leBten 4ltomobil.
ausftenung bat ii6 Die armorp
pieoerum 81 flein crpieieu. Inter
ben 6ieii0eu @eihditsIeuten lit einc
gepegung int @ange, giittel fit
errfhtung zines aoQoIieums auf-
5ubringen. !
8ranf 36ieoe 1T pie6er TO-
melt bergeIteIt, OaB er ieiner arbeit
nahgeben Tam.
Srmu Robert Gen uno 8rnll
0m. gain9er aus @anion bielten
fih Iebte ISOLDE bier bel ibrer Yalit.
ter, 6rau 8. .. Snlius, auf @eiudj
duf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
Nirni0tritrn Gus SOWa
gn9 @oont.

Der 6raupntlub Sur @e.
miitblideu Stunoe@ beriamueltc
ii6 am DounerStag i'm Sauie oes
6rduleif aatie Sell.
SEER Gam Mloore bcabiihtigt
on 5tene 0es abgc5ramten @ebdlt.
oes Der Griten National ganf elm
nciies odttodigeS @ebGuoe auf3tt.
fiibreu uno 3tDar 81 einem Soften.
.mipono bon $4,000 Die gl1ne
fir oaiieIbe iinO bereits iertig. unb
ioa NIT Dem @rgrdltmcn Oes Shut.
tas iofort begomen lper0en.
Der biciige @ooImortb 10
Gents tore erlueitert fem @eid)dit
unO 3iuar Inn oas Doppelte. 9ieie
5irma bat 6errn 8olpb Gobb'8 81.
centrum, neben Dem ietiaett 10
Gentstore gelegen, fir ) Sabre
aemietbet uno 8uar fir 500 ben
Monat.
Sn bieiiger Stabt bprriht bel
Q%uiregling iiber 0as beboritebenbe
Bflaitern bon etpo 90 glods NAB.
reno 6es ~fommenoen Gommers.
3as neite Staatsgeieb erInlIbt ben
6t~abndtern nnh 9elieben aud Die
Soften Ser Gtrabenfreu3ungen ge.
gen oas Gigentbum Der 2eute, Die
an iolfen unO ongren8enoen Strn.
ben ipobnen, nn3uidlagen ODER, mie
friiber, biaielben bon Der aagemei.
men Gtoottaiie 3u beitreiten. Ga
MN oieie 8oiie INNER mebr Gbbe
bate, bat ii6 Der Mogiitrat emf.
ihloiien, BON Dem genonnten @efeb
@e6rduh 3tt mo4en, mas Bur fSoIge
bnben tpir6, 6aB oiele orme 2eitte
nidt I'M Stor6e fem fper6en, lire
Steuern 81 be5abIen un0 infoIge
oeiien ibr SaitS berlieren tperoen,
es lei oenn, ltniere QeaisTotur trifft
cine qeuoerung in bieIem @efcs,
Die Dem StaOtratb oas RedJt EN-.
idrdnft, nod 9eIieben at itaIten
un0 3u tpalten.
Seer Girls gdItcin miro fid
in nddIter 8ufunft 1uf Serrn 5reo
Cartoons 6arm nieOerIoiien
Serr 3. @. 6reb, Der neli err.
pdbIte Nidter Der bieIigen 9iItrict
Court, bat in Der Testen 8ode Iei.
men eriten Eermip bier abgebnIten.
Gs liegen cine gan3e an5ob[ Sale
nor, 70 oaB &c an arbeit ntdt febIen
miro. Serr 6rp bat ii9 ieiner5eit
t61tig am SamneIn Der @eL6er fir
Die oeutid.ofterreidifde @eIeaifoft
6es Gotben areu8es betbeiIigt olird
offentlide Rc6en Die er auf pnieren
oeutiden @arIommIttngen belt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
0eiue g,robbert6eneruno.

9ie Staottommiiiion Iebnte es
a6, Der Gorbertng Der bieiigen
8oder INN Serabietung oes grot,
eetuidts 5l entipreden. Die geeen
mGrtige 8erorOnrng felt rs uu8en
fir Elm 5 Gents 9rot felt. 8oriiteH,
Der 5rant Bet bon Der gouutp ga.
borbe eroffnete Der Il. @. Steam
gafing 60, bob ie itreng nod Son.
trait iiir Die GountD. armen gu lie.
fern babe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

Sci Ser Observation-Disclosures
ser @ee.@ o. ieaEdnft spurOe Wietor
moieiOdter snm @r1fiSenten, Sins.
q. MuIetDotes slttn Nise- prdiioentcn
ltn0 q. 4. Sell gum gefretdr mo
Gdotnpfiter tDieoergetDdbIt.
Ole Sten Biscuit 80. bat tidy
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
WINS Dem gtoat.

SnItings. Miaiam Sirtb ans
30 Reoatteur Oes W2ii.
iouri GARNER, ipro9 bier Dor elmer
groBen an8nbl bon @eihdftsleuten
5uguniten per Grbobung Der @iiens
bnbnratel
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

entidloiIeu, elm 3meiaeeiddft IN
Santos Gitg 81 eroffnen.
Jrau Glilabetb So. G6rilti fat
ibre Gscnn Seize 6. GbriIti pegeu
g2idtiuterbuIts nif S9eioung uer-
tlogt. Cir nerIangt aih Die Auf-
iidt u6er lire ainoer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
Qea Mnrhes ~htidlnLhint.

SIM ariminn[geriAte tpur0e ge-
tern cine Surb sebiIDet In Der Snhe
eesen STE Cart pegen @ridieBnng
oes 4rbeiters Mad 0'3op in benz
$oule Clio Nnz
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

Some. @eorge Cummings fonnte
fiir8lih oitf Den Gag Suridbliden
an benz er iib Dor 30 Sabren In mn
ierem Gountn nie0erlieB.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

Sarmer-GaB Gountb, 1ainncioto,
~offeriert Gn9 cine Seimntb.
un0 piIoes 2anb gu Iethten
8ablungss9 eoingungen. Sdyreibt
nm ausfurft. albert Samerlp,
MilOreo, Minr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
iIia.gehdtiaunae

Gle geiidtigungen Der biefieen
81 ili5,aompaenien finoen beite,
InlOr1eny 9onneritoQ uno Grettaa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02


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80 n 49,
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sie@' r 49,. AZ
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inasi9i' III ha4 XII,
'l19 "'.9 $3.50,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

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tauieuo 9ie0er ireb biz fnafnl
nodidff bels ulb 0eitite eur8,
9tn6enaaral
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
Gnlnhn.

q. O., ST; 96eoaor @urgeB 8oIo.
@raunteu.9}aoel fits. 9lrmbano,
qolo. arm6ano, 7 @~olot5eile; ".
&. 8appidl ST; Soc g1ile, 81;
SOP. 90. Qo6iunus. iilb. gltna, COLO.
areus, 2 COLO. anopfe, 6 @ol0.
tbeile, ST.; & 8. Sfonlail, 81;
Mrs. Stiart, 81; Mr. Gorren ST;
~llnbetanrt, COLO. Qa6eI, iilb. llbr;
glrs. s. g. 9iper, 2 fiIb. 26ffel,
iiF6. gerbietten.glin8; Jraa Sp.
ae6brudL golo. Sting.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02
,gotb aa6 im fdt
Uurme &.


III
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6rau Au1niie aaulpt, Gollliil'
bus Sl 6reo 9ru Groiton ~
Grmn Noaemau. acaruen. siraoat
icn.9toael iiib Nor 9lr. So eear.
maitn 6Iorc1cc S2 Glmls @louer
retna. ~ g}r& 9aller 9tH'
lon, . @ololaden Heo Y s. paHl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-02

fat. &ompagnie u. bieIt bereits
aeftern gbeno cine 9orbeihtiguug
nh.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

the fullback and roughing' the full
back. Running into the fullback Is
penalized Is yards, but "roughing'
the fullbacla is penaiized - yards and
disqualification as we'll
The committee recommended that the
players be numbered.
At the same time they passed a vote
depreciating the putting in of substi-
tutes for the purpose of conveying in
formation.
The penalty for unsportsmanlike con-
duet was changed to 10 yards, but the
power was placed in the hands of the
official to disqualify for fragrant con
duet.
In swapping the bah back, the center
may not hold it after he has made the
motion; he must actually let the ball
go. This prevents play that had been
practiced consisting Of the center s
holding the ball after he had apparently
snapped it and some one coming
around behind him and taking the bali
from his hands.
The peculiar method of blocking and
interfering which has been increasing,
wherein men throw their legs up in the
air, has been ruled out, for throwing
the legs and striking with the lower
leg man above the knee will be pen
allied Is yards. The rules already pro-
vide that striking a man in the same
way below the knee is "tripping.''
Another provision was made that I'M
less the captain requests a lesser dis
lance, the referee will always bring
the ball out from the side line Is
yards.
If a second eligible man touches a
forward pass, after it has been first
| touched by an eligible player, it is sim
| ply an incompleted forward pass with
the loss of a down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
FEDERALS
WIN TIGHT RACE
Title to Emblem Not Decided Until
Last Game-But Three Points Sep
arate Three Leading Teams.


In the tightest league race ever
staged the Chicago Federals narrowly
won the flag by taking the second game
of double-header from Pittsburg, 3 to
y, at Chicago yesterday, after having
dropped the first game, ) to 4. Dark
ness held off just long enough to per
mt the Chicago team to take the title
and put Pittsburg in third place. Three
runs IN the sixth inning of the second
game, however, settled the ownership
OF the emblem. The enormous crowd
went wild over the victory.
The first game went II innings, while
the second was called after the visit
ors half of the seventh inning.
The league race was in doubt until
the final game was played yesterday, as
for weeks past there had been con
slant shifting of positions on the part
of Pittsburg, Chicago and ST. Louis,
the Missouri city not being eliminated
until Saturday, when a defeat by Kan
sas City put it out of the running. The
three teams finished with only a little
over three points separating them. Chi
eago seemingly had the first game and
the pennant won, leading by three runs
up to the ninth inning, when, with two
out, the visitors showed three tallies
across, tying the score
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
sox A TRIED ORGANIZATION.
Several Worlds Series Veterans Oh
Bill Carrigan's Team.

Though only three years have
elapsed since the Boston Red Sox last
figured in battle for the world s base
ball championship many changes have
come over the team which will soon
clash with Pat Moran S Phillies for
the greatest honors of the sport
In one respect the Red Sox may be
regarded as having an edge over the
National league representatives. There
are enough world s series veterans on
the team to stamp it as a tried or
ganization, one that will not curl up
under the strain. There is nothing TO
make one believe that the vastness Of
the work will bother the Pills, but
veteran teams are supposed to have
the advantage over less experienced
rivals.
Winning remnants and fighting for
the world 8 title is nothing novel for
"a great many Of the players who will
be sent into the fray as representa-
tives of the American league, when
the Red Sox and PhiIlies meet next
month. No less than 10 players now
with Boston figured in the 1912
world s series and another, Jack Bar
rv, is tried veteran in world s series
play As for the Pills, Bobby Byne
had a taste of world 5 series play with
the Pirates in 1909 Whitfield was with
the Braves last year, and both
Beals Becker and Al Demaree were
with the Giants in pennant winning
years. For the other Phillies a world
series will be somewhat strange.
Bill Carrigan, the manager of the
1915 champions in the American
league, was one of Jake Stahl $ lieu
tenants back in 1912 and rumor had
| it then that Bill and his pal. Heinic
| Wagner, did as much as big Jake in
directing the play of the Sox. Car
lrigan is encrally rated as 4 wise
baseball -Ha", leader of the aggres-
| sive t. md a man who carries
enough 'so~ality to make his players
! do their est.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04
PERSONAL.

o. I. Rawson is in Newfane today on
court business. -a
Miss Florence. Dickinson spent sun
day ut her home in Williamsvilie.
Miss Annie Oseood went to her home
IN Brookline to spend the weekend.
Mrs. i. NJ Adds of Cedar street
is confined to her home on account of
illness.
Miss Rhoda Berry spent Sunday in
Dummerston as guest of MI and Mrs.
w. l.. Walker.
Miss Charlotte Tuthil is having Il
vacation from her work as clerk in f.
w. Kuech 5 store.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Graffam went TO
Boston this morning by automobile.
They will be away few days.
John Moore finished work Saturday
night for c. S. Hopkins, florist, and
went to his home in Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. Alfred Stebbins went to Lon
donderry this morning to visit her
brother, George 4. CoomDs, few days.
Mr. and Mrs. V. c. Halliday Of East
Dover came Saturday to visit until to-
morrow with their son, ". c. Halliday.
and family
II. c. Johnson of Bellows Falls is in
town today to attend the funeral of
Henry o. Leonard, who died in Cam
bridge, Mass
1 Mrs. Z. r. Bemis went to Spring
field, Mass, Saturday to visit her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs Oscar j. Willard,
until Wednesday.
Harold Parsons of Dartmouth col
! lege spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Parsons at
their summer home on Ames hill.
Mrs. Samuel G. Brown of Belmont
I avenue, who has been in i'll health for
some weeks, went yesterday to New
fame to visit her daughter, Mrs. Karl
Mahet.
Miss Eyion Bassett, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis five weeks
ago in the Memorial hospital, has been
taken to the home of her mother Mrs.
Bert Mundell, in West Chesterfield.
Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Seaver and
family left fhis morning for Fitchburg
Mass. They viii 90 Wednesday to New
York and viii start from there Wed
nesday evening for Daver, Florida
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs Frank HincI1ley and sor
and daughter of Yarmouthport, Cape
Cod, were wee -end guests Of MIR. am
Mrs. ". B. Vinton on their way by
automobile to Montpelier and Other
places in the northern part Of the state
Rev. Nelson Kellogg and mother
Mrs. Elizabeth Kellogg, will leave thi:
week Friday for two-months trip K
California Rev Arthur Parsons Of
Northampton, Mass, VIII suppl tn
pulpit in the Episcopal church dnrins
Rev. Mr.. Kellogg IS absence.
Clyde w. Horton of Brattleboro. on,
of the students at the University o
Vermont who has an honor scholars ip
was elected temporary chairman Fri
day of the meeting of the student
holding such scholarships. Presiden
Benton addressed the students.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-10-04

leagues arrived at an understanding
after the matter had been thoroughly
discussed during the winter months, and
the worlds championship competition
was placed on solid basis The Ma
tiOnal Commission assumed control of
the annual series and made it compul-
sorry for the pennant winning clubs in
each league to have their teams meet
at the close of the playing. season every
year, the world s title to 90 to the club
winning four out of seven games. Rules
were adopted by the National Commits
sion which governed everything con
nected with the post-season battles. Ar
engagements were completed regarding
the disbursement of the gate receipts
between the winning and losing players.
the club owners and the National Com
mission and to the merest detail every
thing was done to the satisfaction Of
everybody interested.
Under these new conditions the post
season games were resumed and they
have been played every year regularly
since 1905. In the fall of that year the
New York Giants defeated the Athletics
of Philadelphia four games to one and
scored the first winning of the world s
title under the new regime. The rival
Chicago clubs had the issue between
them in 1906; Comislzy's White Sox
winning the honors by four games to
two. The Detroit Tigers won the
tAmetfcan league pennant for the next
three years in succession, but failed
to add the world s title to their string
of victories as they were beaten in the
post-season battles of 1907 and 1908 by
the Chicago Cubs and the following
year they lost to Pittsburgh. when the
Pirates nailed both the world 5 cham
pionship and National league pennants
to their mast Connie Mack and his
Athletics were dominant factors in the
two following years, they scored a fouI
to one victory over the Chicago Ma
tionals in 1910 and in the 1917 series
they squared their defeat by the Giants
in 1905 by taking McGraw' s players in
to camp four games to two in the bat
tie for the world s title.
Then followed the great eight game
series between the Boston Americans
and the Giants. Probably for a lona
time to come 1912 will be remembered
as the 'Fbanner year. as in addition te
tie game the Red Sox players. scvc.a
of whom are still in the Boston Lineup
went the limit and forced Manager Me
Graw to a four to three defeat. Phil
adelphia Connie Mack and the Athletics
scored third world s victory in 1915
with the Giants again losers, the New
York team winning only one game GU
of five. Last year the Boston Brave!
made a clean sweep in the post-seasoI
games taking four straight from The
Athletics, after a sensational squirt an(
| final victory in the National league
race,