davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Had Him.-One day the archbishop
Of Canterbury was to officiate at an
important service in London. The
main entrance to the abbey was open
ed, and a great space roped off so that
the dignitaries might alight from their
equipages unmolested. When a dusty
four-wheeler crossed the square, driv-
en- by a fat, redfaced cabby, boobies
rushed out to head him off.
Get out Of ere" one Of them called
briskly This entrance is reserved
for the archbishops."
With a wink and a backward jerk
Of his thumb, the .irrepressible cabby
replied cheerfully, Il have the old
duffer inside"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23
GENERAL NEWS NOTES
Items Of Interest Gathered from All
Around the World.

Items Of Interest Gathered from All
Around the World.
Pennsylvania crude oil has advanced
in price to 81 q barrel.
The Elk Horn Coal corporation has
been organized at Charleston, w. Va.
with a capital Of $2S.600,00.
thanksgiving turkeys are quoted in
Boston at 40 cents pound. In New
York the price is 80 cents and in Balti-
more 2S cents a pound.
The railroads Of New Jersey are this
year assessed at $3.50, 0,4S0.963, and the
taxes to be paid the state will total
s7.355,675.s6.
Bank clearings in the United States
for the week ending November 1S, ac-
cording to Bradstreet, totaled $4,943,
7s0, 900, a gain Of s3SS,30S,0 900 over the
previous week.
New York city was swept by 72-
mile an hour gale Friday. There was
much damage to property and many OF
the extremely high buildings swayed
dangerously.
David LentZ, farmer, was killed
near Salisbury, N. c.. Saturday. when
his automobile ran into a ditch and
turned turtle.
In the Tennessee senatorial primary
held Saturday, Senator Luke Lea ran
third on the ticket, being defeated by
both Congressman McKellar and M
R. Patterson. former governor. Nc
Kellar and Patterson will run a second
race for the nomination.
A Copenhagen dispatch says that
because the famine Of copper through
out Germany is so acute, requests
equivalent to demands are being
made on the churches to hand over all
copper in their possession. The cath
edral at Bremen has been stripped of
Its immense copper roof.
The Carranza government of Mexi-
CO has made protest to Great Britain
on account Of the recent forcible search
Of the American steamer Zealandia, al
Progresso. The captain Of the ship
protests that he was in Mexican wat
ers while the British claim she was
on the high seas and subject to search
as she was suspected Of being in the
service to aid Germany.
j. V. Thompson, president and prin-
cipal owner Of the defunct First Ma
tional bank Of Uniontown, Pa, is to
be prosecuted by the government GRIM
inally, and civilly by depositors and
unsecured creditors, because of the
failure. The directors are also to be
prosecuted criminally. About 1900
civil suits have been filed against
Thomson, aggregating 100000.
An Ottawa, Canada, dispatch says
that 1t IL reported that ex-President
Roosevelt may put into practical effect
his espousal Of the cause Of the Allies
by volunteering for active service with
the Canadian forces. It is certain that
he would be given a high command,
possibly as officer in command Of a
whole division. 1t Is stated that on his
recent visit to Quebec on a hunting
trip he declared that he would like to
be fighting at the front in the same
cause as the Canadians.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

In his charge at Walterboro last
Wednesday. Judge Smith requested
methods of selecting petit jurors,
calling particular attention to the fact
that the constitution provided that
they be men Of good moral character.
Showing that often there were on
petit juries men not sufficiently i'm
pressed with law. in fact open vio-
lators of law. he asked why should
blind tigers sit in Judgment on blind
tigers. He expressly condemned the
use of whisky by petit jurors during
court week, and stated that II one
came before him using whisky he
would place him in Jail for contempt
Of court.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23
SHINGLES

THIS WEEK WE received a carload
of HEART CYPRESS SHINGLES
Axis Inches-They are so good look
ing that even a boy would not object
seriously to being padded with one OF
them. IF YOU NEED SHINGLES and
want q SHINGLE that will be on your
roof for years to come, buy and put on
a HEART CYPRESS-they last al
most Observation-Disclosures the best you
can buy in Wood Shingles-almost as
good as the very best iron. We can In
terest you with the price. See US.
LUMBER, ETC.
When you want LUMBER-Rough
or DRESSED, or LUMBER PRO-
DUCTS, See US before YOU BUY.
.uILDERS' HARDWARE
Need any? We can furnish you any
thing from a Nail to the finest Door
Locks and Metal Trimmings. See us
for what You want. Prices just right.
JNO. R. LOGAN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

As the Judge Saw Them-One day
while walking with a friend in Sar
Francisco, a professor and his com
panion became involved in an argu'
ment as to which was the handsomel
man Of the two. according to the Chi
cago News. Not being able to arrive
at a settlement of the fun, they de-
cided to leave it to the decision Of q
Chinaman who was seen approaching
them.
The matter being laid before him
the Oriental considered long and
carefully. then he announced. in a tone
Of finality, Both are worse"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Fathers ldea.-Gertrude was home
for the Christmas holidays, and in her
honor the old folks were holding a re-
ception. And in their honor Gertie
brought forth her new garments.
Picking up delightful creation
she held it up before the admiring
crowd and said: Isn't this perfectly
scrumptuous? Just think, all this silk
came from the little, insignificant
worm
Her hardworking father looked a
moment, his brows furrowed.
Gertrude" he said, that is not the
way to refer to your father
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Joseph Hillstrom, condemned muir
derer, whose case attracted attention
throughout the country and prompted
the intercession Of President Wilson.
the Swedish minister to the United
States and the American Federation
of Labor, was put to death by a fir
ing squad in the Utah state prison
at 7.42 a. m, Friday. His death was
instantaneous. Hillstorm's final words
were: Fire! Let her go!" uttered a
moment before the rifles cracked.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Just Would.-A mother trying tc
get her little daughter three years old
to go to sleep one night, said: Dora
why don't you go to sleep?"
Il am trying to-" she replied.
But you haven't shut your eyes"
We'll. I can't help it; dey comes un-
bottoned."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

A Wonderful Stove.-In the picture
a cook was using a gas stove. Two
housemaids in the audience were
watching the scene with great inter
est
Sure. Mary" said one, do you
know a gas range is a foine stove. We
have one where / work. lit it two
weeks ago and it amt out yit.'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Social RivaIry.-"I understand that
there are two rival social sets in this
town."
Yes. One set Is composed Of people
who have undergone operations for
appendicitis, and the others have had
the children's adenoids removed
Chicago Record Herald.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23
REAL ESTATE
LOOK! Now Isn't This o Nice selec-

LOOK! Now Isn't This o Nice selec-
ton?
The j. X. Hope Place: 10 acres.
near Tirzah. on Rock Hill and Clay
Hill and Yorkville and Fort Mill roads.
5-room dwelling: large barn; 2 tenant
houses and other buildings; Q wells
one at house and other at barn. Ad-
joins T. M. Oates, F. e. Smith and
Mrs. Glenn. This Is something nice.
See ME- QUICK.
The L. r. Carson Place: 1856 acres;
S-room dwelling; Groom tenant
house; large barn; crib. etc. Plenty
Of wood. Adjoins w. r. Carroll and
others. Now Is your time to see me.
Two Tracts-One SO acres and the
other so acres-about miles from
Yorkville on McConnellsville-Ch Chester
road. First tract has 4-room dwell
ing; barn, crib and cotton house. 9th
er tract has one tenant house. Each
tract watered by spring and branch.
Plenty Of timber. Good, strong land,
and the price Is right. Better see me.
Town Property: My offerings here
are very attractive. Can suit you eth
er in a dwelling or q beautiful lot In
almost any part of Town on which to
erect one. Let me show you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

Ev Send The Enquirer your orders
for high grade Commercial Stationery,
Booklets, Law Cases, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23
Geo. w. Williams
REAL ESTATE BROKER.

81 Send The Enquirer your orders
for high grade Commercial Stationery,
Sockets, Law Cases, etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1915-11-23

o. Typewriter Ribbons-AII kinds
At Tho Enquirer Office.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
FEDS STILL
IN TANGLE
Three Clubs Remain
Hot COntenders
For Flag

CHICAGO, Oct. Its stiil a
grab-bag situation in the Federal
league. with Pittsburgh. st. Louis
and the Chicago Whales fighting II
out, to be drawn from the sack.
A sweep Of the four remaining
games with the Rebels would give
the Whales the flag, whatever st,
Louis might do In the remaining
two games between st. Louis Feds
and Kawfeds. Such an outcome
would make the ultimate standing
81 won and SIS lost for the Whales.
with q percentage of .5723. and SO
won and Sc lost for st. louis, with
a percentage OF .57l9.
Three wins for Chicago from
Pittsburgh would give Tinker's crew
the pennant, provided ST. Louis
loses one more game to Kansas
City. Then the standing would be-:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
CLARKE PICKS
PHILLIES TO WIN

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Manager
Fred Clarke. OF the Pittsburgh ri.
rates, had this to say of the worlds
series games:
''In a short series the pitching is
the keystone OF both offense and de.
Tense, and one man can generally
pull his team through IL he Is in
form Alexander. to my mind, Is by
far the best pitcher in the country
today. and IL Pat Moran can AFFORD
10 rest him up for "a week before
the series begins without letting him
get stale. he will come across with
a victory every other day. believe
Mayer Will bother the Red Sox. Al
though | am not in position TO say
much about the American league
champions, believe that Luderus
and Cravatt will bat as well as
Speaker, Hooper and Lewis, and
Moran's pitchers will measure VI
with Carrigpn's mound men.
IL look for Phillie to win by a
close margin"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

was Zeiger who made the success
full forward pass. after working thl
ball down the field through the holes
that Calvin failed TO notice.
The halfback situation Is getting
more complicated every day. Roehm
conceded only an outside chance
has showed many times the ability
to lunge, buck, dodge, pick holes
and do all things generally as well
az have the other backfield candi.
dates. with the possible exception
of Raymond. This latter youth is
also aiding In getting things balled
up, as he showed good deal more
than kicking ability in the scrim
mage. and kept his feet for good
and consistent gains. II he keeps
this up, Hildner will have good
competition, as his chance was
largely in his good kicking ability.
Raymond can outkick any man on
the squad.
Catlett Is expected Monday, on
which day Maulbetsch will make his
first appearance In scrimmage, &C.
cording to Yost-and II Buzz" has
added distance to his kicks and a
little more to his sticking qualities
there will be another kicking half
back out for "Meuly's" running
mate position.
Aqua" Allmendinger. for years
star member OF Yost's line. is prov
Ing very valuable as a coach of the
forwards. and il working them hard
er and harder every day. He is get.
ting good results, too. as some Of
the veterans will testify. since they
have already lined up against them
in practice.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
'rAdH'

gets to the valuo = g.
Ing to return sn1 -
his leisure. Bat -
being about Il a. -
Of Andrew Han. wke
staked him ct 0uytoe l4
before. He wrote - u1ol
q chart. Han AudlnG
need Of money n IL IN
the letter and chart % 3
Armstrong. to whom ne ~
finally came. n
Jackson's description 81 M
which II In . creek IN = CO
which there 10 no outlet e1o(
an underground channeI, ~
part: n
In going upstream I tn
place where the bedrock wNo
and you will hardly believe
when I tell you the bedreoN
yellow with gold. In . few
gathered thousands, and hero
thousands more In sisht~
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
HUNTERS KILL 4
BROWN Be-

NEVADA CITY, Oct. l.--4
pound brown bear was ki1Je4
Albert Buck and Henry ~
while hunting their stock In ~
entity Of Moore's Flat
The footprints OF the bear 4
been seen for weeks. The De-
the scent and soon had the ~
freed. Buck took one shot 4
brought the hear to earth.
There have been several u
seen in the northern part o.
vada county, and they have \
a menace to the stockmen.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
TENTH TRIP
FOR GOLD
PrOspector Will Try
Again For Hidden
Treasure
NEW WESTMINSTER

NEW WESTMINSTER. B. c.,
Oct. Wilbur Armstrong, q
Washington prospector OF ~. plung.
ed into the mountains OF the Pitt
range recently on his tenth trip In
search Of Slumagh's mine. For ten
years Armstrong has made this Pill.
grimage every summer. but this. he
says will be the last II II proves
as barren as the others.
Armstrong is not the only man
who has headed search parties In
the attempt to locate this hidden
treasure, whose location is asserted
to be within 20 miles of the head
OF Pitt lake, yet which has been dis
covered by but one man, who Is now
dead. since Slumagh, the Indian
after whom II Is named. was hang
ed in the jail yard at New West
minister In 1891.
Walter Jackson, the second dis
coverer. PANIED out thousands o.
dollars worth of gold In few
days when he located 1t In 1901
burying the main part OF his treas
ure, he came out with dust and mug
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Yost Squad Smashes All
Precedent In Early Work

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 1.-The
football season at the University OF
Michigan Is now really under way.
The Introductory tactics have been
taught. the first injury has been re-
ported, the first scrimmage has been
held, the first forward pass has been
hurled. the FIRST touchdown made,
and last. but not least. the first Sc.
cret practice OF the 1915 season has
been INDUCED in. Things are NOV.
ing rapidly at the Ann Arbor school.
In ordering secret practice so
carly In the season, Coach Yost has
established what is almost a prece-
dent. for there is no written record
Of any such occurrence for many
years. But In breaking an old GUS
tom, Yost is only falling In line with
other innovations Of the year. For
the FIRST time withia memory, a for
ward pass was successfully used
during the first scrimmage, and also
the first scrimmage saw a touch.
down made an unheard-of thing
around mere. IL ~ also interesting TO
note that the frst touchdown was
made through the means OF the for
ward pass. The only regular thing
about 1t was that "Mcrrie" Dunno
took the pass for the six points.
A great deal Of gossip followed
the announcement OF the result OF
the nrst secret practice yesterday.
inasmuch az there are some changes
20 be made In the lineup and pros
pective lineup for the FIRST game
with Lawrence college next Wed
nesday afternoon. Calvin. consid-
cred the best quarterback prospect.
Vas completely outclassed by Zei.
ger In the initial scrimmage. and II
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
FRIDAY OCTOBER /. 1918.
Weilman Gets Honor of
Ending Tiger Flag Dream
Carts Jinx Working
As Effectively As
Ever

Never did the Carl Weilman have
biz spell over the Tigers working
more effectively than yesterday. and
the big southpaw scored the honor
of being the hurler who actually put
the Jungaleers out OF the pennant
race. Boston can now lose all OF its
games and still win the flag.
Weilman was thumped occasional.
~ end did issue number OF passes
yesterday. and something like a
quintet of errors was scored behind
him. Ii would seem from these
statistics that the Brownie was In
danger frequently, but as "a matter
Of fact he wasn't. In the third In
ming combination OF two hits and
three errors gave Detroit two scores,
but these did not prove nearly
enough. as evcntuaiities demonstrate
ed. After that. no matter who got
On or when. all Weilman did was
caress his charm, humble a petition
to the evil eye that favors him, and
retire the side.
Dauss worked hard. but his as
sortment OF offerings did not puz-
xle the Brownies. who won the
game In the fourth inning with
three singles. a double, a triple and
hit batsman. The combination
was good for i've runs Dubuc was
hastily warmed up. but in the fifth
Daussf worked better and he was
not scored upon again until the
ninth. Then Shotton walked and
George Sisler made his presence
really known for the first time In
Detroit by banging home run
clear over Cobb's head into the re.
gions beyond the flag pole. Pratt
doubled and scored the eighth run
rs Austin got an infeld hit and
Burns threw poorly TO Baker.
Dubuc batter for Dauss In the
ninth and got a single. Bush forced
him and was forced by Witt. who
later stole second and reached third
on Agnew's wi!d chuck. Cobb walk.
ed and stole second. but Pratt thI
out veaoh. ending the game.
The Tigers rest today. and finish
the season tomorrow and Sunday
with Cleveland supplying the OPP
position. ST. Louis moved on TO
Chicago for four games in three
DAYS.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
d. u. s. HANGS UP
CENTURY COUNT

ID. U. S. has the honor OF piling up
the FIRST century grid score OF the
year in these parts. The Elmwood
players defeated Highland park by
a I03 TO count yesterday. and at
no time, except for couple OF for
ward passes, did the North Wood
ward boys have even chance to
score. A number OF ID. u. 8. runs
were for about the length Of the
field. II had been whispered about
that Highland Park had fair
chance TO win, but Coach Beck
players we're swept off their feet at
the start and never had chance TO
get their cleats firmly dug into the
sod.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
BUCKEYES ARE
AFTER HERALDS

The Buckeyes have organized for
the coming football season with a
strong team. They intend to take
whirl at the Heralds and try TO
wrest the laurels from the cham.
pions. The team is composed of the
following players: Fritz Walters
and doc" Walters OF Hamilton soc,
cor team; Gull" Hayes OF Penn
State college; 'Cy" Kellogg OF No
tire Dame; Benson of Scott high In
Toledo: Owen Donnelly, of Pan
handles OF Columbus; "Pudd" VII.
son OF Ohio State university; Tom.
my Therrett Of Scott high in To.
ledo; Frank Hursley Of Tomahawks
OF Cleveland; Julius Hartman OF
Ypsilsnti Normals; John Mahaney
OF Ypsilanti Normals; Daddy
Jones of Ann Arbor high; Fritz
Schafus and Humps" Green OF Pan
handles of Columbus. and Fred
Kubitzsky Of Polish Seminary.
The team will timber up this
evening at Clark park at 8 o'clock
and Coach George Kelly wants al
to be on hand early. Panhandlei
OF Columbus, Friars OF Fort Wayne
Indiana. Toledo Maroons and Anr
Arbor Independents please write tc
Fred Kubitzsky, manager. PSI Mich
igan ave, for games.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

Kathryn--I like frankness in a
friend. What do you really think
Of me?
Kittye--I regard you 100 highly TO
risk your friendship by telling you
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Michigan Soccer

Only three games were played last
Sunday owing TO the state OF the
grounds.
DetroIt's trounced PARTICIPANTS to
the tune OF s goals to none.
The Roses beat the Rising Star.
6 goals to 5. don't know what
would have happened had the ground
been i'm good condition. Eleven
goals between them showed that they
were going some.
Nationals run Beaudette's to a
goal. II was hard fought game.
and Beaudette's scored the winning
goal on time.
GAMES FOR SUNDAY. OCT. 3.
First Division.
caledonians VS.. Packards.
Nationals Va. All Scots.
Rovers va. Beaudette's.
st. Georges VS.. Bucks.
second Division.
Wolverines VS. Roses.
Rising star vs.. Cricketers.
Imp Celtic vs.. Detroits
Wyandotte ~. Parke-Davis
To be played on the first named
clubs field
The monthly meeting OF the league
VIII I've held tonight, at o'clock
prompt AT the Moose temple. All
clubs should lac represented at this
meeting 50 that the league commit
ter car get the rules passed. so that
the printer can get them.
The Nationals and All Scots hook
up Ia "A league game at Carve Us
park next sunday at ESQ p. M. and
the \Uia are expecting 10 wipe out
their past defeat. and ring up two
points IN their league standing. The
team viii line up as follows:
w Goodwin. Goal; Neate, II. Il.
Banristcr l.. -; Martin. r. H.; Pat
terson. e. IL. Hodgkinson, L. IL; ~.
G.. Patrick, l. l.: Robertson. 9. l.
y Atkins. reserve forward; Tug
man reserve defense.
The Nationals second eleven Will
play the newly organized st. clair
= Heights at Garvey's park at 1880 a.
, m and will line up as follows:
Tugman. A. Atkins. Aspden, r.
Goodwin. A. Kennedy, Green, Mel
Vile. Heine. Alexander, j. Axtell and
W, Dalgle'sh.
The manager of the Mats is anx-
ious 10 hear from any footballers in
town desiring game as they Will
eleven and may be able TO strength
en- the first eleven.
Address all applications TO a. Pat
terson Mgr. y. +. c., 90 Locust-st.,
city. Telephone Grand 5656-W.
Five bucks will let you in 20 see
world series game. Thought we
heard something about jitney base
hail not long ago.
Tommy Walsh, hght manager. says
the man who heats Freddy Welsh
will have To he aggressive, also
- ~ -n
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Navy Gridder Killed.

SPARTANSRURG, s. C., Oct. L.
Word has been received here OF the
death OF Manteague Nichols in the
English trenches. Nichols was
quarterback on the Annapolis eleven
In 1911.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
~ 'VtRI.OTrTE.

paisv ~ ~ ~ ~ Donald
wilkes tGrapentine) 80. 4 ] !
TOsie Il, b. III BROWN :
4. - G.. br =. dempsey. .
y. ~ Mckinney. b. &. Hop
COLLEGE Boy, blk. e. GIof-
mani ........ .........,.....
Charles Harrington. 70. e.
Boone, ..,.....,;..:,...,, 80 :
Gentry BOY. h s. (She'don).
The Moose h. q. (Cares) SIS 8
Time-2;15N. 2:15h. 2:15A, 216A
2r25 Trct. Purse $500.
4. H. Mack. % z, by Abdel
(Sullivnn) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l ] !
John Redmond. b. &. (ITeifrodt) 2 :
Marion X, b. m. (Toynton).
The swallow. q. m. (Hender-
son) ....,.. .,...,...
Billie Heart. br. q. fKaiser)... )
Time-2:2Sk. 2:24A. 2:23A.
1,2O Pace, Pursc $500.
Gleenwood, br. h., by Allen
wood (Grspentine) 49,. /
Ethel Starplex. b. m. tShel-
JcnrIson, 3. r. (Hickok).... s 3 3 2
Mana Il. blk. nj. (Cares) 8
Lady Maccabee. q. m. tPor-
Robert Lay. b. h. (Hendersonl ! 4 S
Time--2:20k. 2:1SA, 2lsh, 2:1sh.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
National League.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterday Games.
Innings 8 s7ss X II r
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 o o o 0 %
New York. q l 0 o ! o o -
Batteries-Pfeffer and McCarty:
resresu and Meyers. Umpires--Klem
and Emslie
Innings "a 1851 8s II II r.
Ehiladel. 20 0 . 0 o o o o o. 3 I
Boston - o o 0 0 3 So I
Batteries--Rixey, Baumgartner and
Adams; Hughes and Blackburn. Um-
pires--O'Day and Rigler.
Innings, So II r.
ln'gs s . 10 II III f.
Pltsb'g ! 3 o l. $40 I
~. Luis 0 2 o. o
Ratteries--Adams. Kantlehnsr and
Gibson; Meadows, Snyder. Robinson.
Sallee and Perdue. Umpires-Quig-
ley and Eason.
Innings 7Ss r II Il
Cincinnati 2 0 o q 0 q o I 0-s 6 o
Chicago 30 0 , 0 q q o O o. 6 =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Wingo:
Lavender and Wallace. Umpires-
Orth and Byron.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

But let Pittsburgh wallop the
Whales twice. and 1t would put the
latter out of the race. st. Louis
then would have to win two from
Kansas City to edge Pittsburgh
away from the flag. In that event.
the standing would be:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Than" and Sam Draw.

DENVER, Colo. Oct. Sam
l.angford. of Boston. and Sam Nc
vey. OF California. heavyweights,
fought 20-rounl draw here last
night
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01
Federal League.
ST tNDING
y~sterdsy's Games.

Newark 3-b. baltimore l-l'
Buffalo 3, Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh s, Chicago 4
st Louis 4, Kansas City ..
The Detroit times., 1915-10-01

tkout the only thing George Sis
ber hns not done for the ~. I.oui.
Urowus II tn catch the games he
pitches. W~'s nearly fast enough to
10 q. NJ TINT.