davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-10-07
Florida
California

or to some of the big eastern
cities, and want to know what il
will cost, drop a postal card to
the undersigned. We will Be.
glad to tell you all about train
service, cost of railroad and
sleeping car tickets. and 50 forth.
We win also send you, Without
charge, illustrated descriptive
literature.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1915-10-07

Yes-Many People
have told rs the same story-distre1
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
NSSSSS Tablet
before and after each meal yin relieve
YOU. Sold only BY uS-26c. al
N. z. ROddy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Giants Beat the Braves
in a Baseball BMrleSque
ROYAL RIOTERS OFF
TO CHEER RED SOX
They Had a Band, Too, and
'Tessle" Was Song They Sang.

Boston. Oct. with the Royal
Rioters and other baseball enthusiasts
on the way to Philadelphia TO bring \
cheering word TO the Red Sox from the
city which they represent the rest OF
local fandom tonight sat back and
waited for the opening OF the worlds
series tomorrow.
Red Sox followers have not seen
their team in action for more than a
week, but faith in their success was
generally strong in spite of an uncer-
tainty regarding the ability Of the Bos-
ton men to overcome Alexander.
President Jossph j. Lannin Of the
Red Sox and members Of his family and
of his executive staff accompanied the
ROYAL Rioters on their special train.
Edwin l.. Riley, secretary OF the club,
was unable to obtain tickets for the
games in Philadelphia until the last
moment. His personal application had
been refused.
On the train with the rooter were a
band and a score Of singers versed In
the details Of "Tessie," the song credited
| with having brought worlds champion
ship to Boston in the Pittsburgh series
of 1903 because of its demorallZing efec
on the Pirates, and heard in every series
in which Boston has participated since.
Before President Lannin left he saw
the first of the tickets for the games at
Braves Field distributed. The opinion
of observers was that the spectators
would obtain few of the seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Facts for the Fans on
Worlds Series Struggle

wEATHER-Unseted the being
DATES FOR Philadelphia, Friday and Saturday.
October October II and H.
seventh contest the diamond
UNION is decided by the toss of coin
TIE GAMESn is postponed on
legal not played the
until legal
will be played of in the city where
Friday October Monday October H.
TINE CALLING GAMES-Two o'clock.
SERIES-Nationa League William KLEIN and
Charles Rirler American Silk OLoughn
CAPACITY (estimdBraes Field Boston, $4,000 Ma
tiona League Park Philadelphia, 10000.
RECEPTSNationa Commission 10 per cent OF
taking so OF the
40 cent OF the players share 90
and the losers
take all the receipts less the National
Commissions 10 per cent
divided follows: National Commission s2573;
each club owner s4o,632.5s; players sl2sOOs4
with players eligible divided the winners
share of s7314o56, making s27oSsO for each
Athletics share the s76o3s prize
that with sls5OAl each
eligible for the series:
Kiifer Adams; pitchers: Alex
Mun Chalmers Rixey and Baumgar
Nehof Bancroft Bye Stock and Dugey
felders: Cravath Becker, Whitfield Paskert and Weser.
Cady and Thomas pitchers; Wood Leon
Gamer Barry Scott MNy and Gardner outfelders:
Speaker, Hooper, Lewis and Henriksen
BOSTON PHILADELPHIA MArosAt tEAoUE.
TEAM BATTING
40 ~ 3d. ss; AS G 1s AZ ss ~, -, Az.
FIELDING
s iss a.. s1 1 n :% IS 10 10, su ss:s ' .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Larry Doyle Uses Occasion
to Hammer His Way
to Top of League
in Batting.
lBy resSrapo 10 Tie Tribune J

Boston. Oct. THE Giants closed
their season here to-day by trouncing
the Braves. The score was is TO 8.
Larry Doyle made so many hits that
according TO unofficial averages he has
hammered MS way 10 the front OF the
National League batters, passing FRED
Luderus, Of the Phillies, with great
squirt at the finish.
The pitching on both sides was in
different and the ielders never exerted
themselves. 1t was the last game OF
the season. nothing depended upon IT,
and only one hundred persons were IN
the stands. so the players hippodromed
through nine innings.
Although runners were constantly
getting on base. il was the shortest
major league game Of the season, beng
completed in one hour and two min
utes. Every batter took swing At the
first ball, and none Of the pitchers de-
layed the game by trying TO catch men
Of base or by stopping TO think about
how the batter might be fooled.
Stroud was McGraw's pitcher, while
Davis was the kindhearted young man
who lobbed the ball over so the Giants
could hit il far and wide.
Both clubs batted so hard from the
start that the score was 70 at the
end of the fifth inning. The Giants
scored three in the sixth, one in the
eighth and five in the ninth. The
Braves were handed a couple Of runs
in the ninth.
Burns. Robertson. Doyle and Kocher
were the Giants who helped their aver
ages by making three or more hits
McGraw didn't let George Kelley into
the fray. Dyer was substituted for
Fletcher in the fifth inning. but other
wise McGraw left his lineup intact
through the game.
Stallings put fourteen men into the
box score. Several OF his substitutes
we're Youngsters, who came out OF the
game guessing that they would stick all
right II that was the sort OF baseball
that was played IN the National League.
There was only one strike-out:
Stroud famed Davis in the second, and
said he was sorry.
The Giant helders PLAYED better
baseball in the last five innings, for
they discovered that il was easier 10
catch a ball than TO let it 90 past and
run after H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

third place. J. C. Milam's Embroidery
saved her stake by running fourth. J.
w. Schorr's Lindenthal. and J. H..
Hawkins Hank O'Day, the only other
starters. finished in the order named.
At the rise of the barrier Hank
ODay rushed TO the fore and led for
mile and quarter then retiring
from contention. Raincoat was held
off the early pace, but began running
in earnest after the first mile. At the
mile ard quarter he sprinted TO even
terms with Hank ODay and had lead
OF length and a half at the turn into
the homestretch. which he retained 70
the end. Hodge. under strong re-
straint for the first mile and half,
responded gamely in the stretch when
called on, but could not quite get up
to the flying Raincoat.
The race was worth $3.50 TO the
winner. Raincoat was regarded lightly
in the pari-mutuel betting and win
ming 80 tickets paid s46.30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
YANKEES WIN
IN LAST CAN'T
OF THE SEAsoR
Defeat Red Sox, Thank, !,
Heinie Wagner, Who |, !
No Outfielder.

New York's baseball ...,o, 80.
hats persisted. Oh. death. where /, =. =.
sting? ~
The Yankees gsvs the go,,o, :,
Sox a good workout a. 49, =
Grounds yesterday. and because T..
Wagner isn't left fielder Ne, ~
won In the ninth by score q, :.
Incidentally the Yankees eapts,.ir
years series With the champior. =
II victories and 10 defeats 70
The cloge OF he season ars, r..
vans men in fifth place win 10 ,,-.
won and q lost. The Giants 1, 49,,
place in the National League ma. !.
sctly the same record. "
Each club pushed sixteen ne, ,,..
the lineup yesterday. Il vas, 90. .
sort Of = baseball game until sor.i.S.
dared Wagner 20 20 out and ola, ~
field. Carrigan's first lieu.enan, ~
about the only man left on the 49,
and he accepted the Challenge
The score stood 3 % 3 VIE, a,
Yankees came 70 bat in the lac; 49,
Of the ninth.
"Shoot EN- over 20 Left ordered sr
Donovan. ~
Hendryx sent q long AZ th..f
would nave gathered In wl.hos. g.
The ball bounded past Wagner "a,
wasn't taking the game ser,r,i.
enough 20 dof his big swes.,r A..
HendryI made two bases. VII, =.
winning run or second. Miller ala d.,
one TO left. Heinie took one loss !,
the sphere. saw that he couldn't ,,.,.
It, and turned and ran toward u. 80
house as HendryI romped across d.
plate with the run tina. won.
Gregg pitched the first three ls,i,r
for Boston, and Ray Collins Srl,ssi
the contest. When the game s.i.,
Barry and Haley. a recruit estes,,
were the only Red Sox on the feId Il,
had been there nine innings.
Carrigsn wasn't particular a. "a W.
won the game. All he wanted M
chance 70 give his men a workou, !,
fore they left New York for Philst.,
rhia lie took his squad to the hatI
front last night. Yesterdays vas IN
last practice the Red SoI will Ia,
before they take the field this st:s,
room. Carrigan won't attemp, 70 ksl
morning practice to-day.
IL was a sort Of last day Of seku
for the Red Sox. They besmed ue
everybody, even had kind words for i
umpires. When Carrigan told Spesf.
in the fifth inning that he could /,
home as soon as he had finished ts
ting, iris ran up 70 the plate, !ocl,
out ioyously and with a whoop da...
through the pitchers box 10 cent
field. picked up his glove and sslls.,
70 the exit.
II was bad contest for the elo
ers, who were out 20 lock over d
American League champions. The
was dark and damp, and the gene,
idea was TO finish the game and {
away from there. IL was 10 tine
get line on Boston.
Why anyone should DO happy In ls
Ing the Yankees TO meet the Phill
Is q puzzle. but when the Red )
left their hotel last night they y.
chattering like q college gles 81
starting out on a Christmas trip.
King Brady. the youngster from D.
las, started pitching for the Ysnis'
In three innings the Red Sox made
hits and three runs. r. Dazzle Va,
followed Brady. Shavkey pitched
last two rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
M'PHAIL WINS ON
ESSEX CLUB LINKS
Eastern Trade Golfers Out in
Force at Fall Tourney.

One Of the biggest tournaments ever
held by the Eastern Trade Golf Asso-
citation was staged yesterday on the
links of the Essex County Country
Club. More than fifty members took
part in the varied programme. The
chief prize OF the day was d cup Of
fered by James NJ. Heatherton for the
eighteen-hole medal play handicap
This was won by W. A. McPnail with
sc -i5-7l.
+. s. Aitkin took the second net
award with s9-l7-72, while w. c..
Mattlack was third with 90 -22-7e.
McPhail also led the field in the match
play against DOGGY. finishing five up,
but the rule that no player can take
two prizes deprived him of the trophy.
". Il. Lasher and Aitkin, each of whom
finished all square, were therefore
brought into tie, but Atkins pre-
vious success left Lasher the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Carrigan Mum on Pitcher
As He Starts for Front

Yankees made nine hits Of Leonard in
SIX innings.
Since Shore pitched only one inning
here his condition cannot be judged.
OF the Boston boxmen who had real
workouts, George Foster looked the
best. wit Babe Ruth running a close
second. Ruth is a left-hander. and
since the Phllies fear not the south
paws, Ruth and Leonard may be saved
by Carrigan until Foster and Shore
have had their fling.
Betting in New York Y terday was
anything but brisk. Men who ordinar-
lily wager largs sums have not picked
the winner Of the series but have for
the most part made bets on the first
game. Indications are that most of the
betting will be on individual contests,
and that the money Will not be r:sked
until guessing on the pitchers is rea-
sonably good.
Carrigan is fighter. Moran is more
mildly aggressive. Yet 10 meet them
off the ball field, the uninitiated OBJ
server would imagine Carrigan TO be a
happy go-lucky fellow and Moran a
gam battler.
CarI4san is easy TO talk TO. while
Moran doesn't like TO be interviewed.
He seems always TO have his mind full
Of terrible troubles tn-t are weighing
him down. CarriCan. on the other
hand. acts as if he had not a care in
the world. OF the field Carrigan
seems harmless. while i'm game he is
scrapping for every point. Moran on
the diamond never is the bluff man he
Is when attacked by interviewers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
RAINCOAT CAPTURES
ST. LEGER STAKES

Louisville, Oct Favored by an
impost G: ninety pounds. Raincoat. c.
Straus' three-Year-old Pink Coat-Black
Sleeves gelding. won the twenty-second
renewal OF the ST. Ledger Handicap at
Churchill Downs, to-day. setting a new
track record for the two miles and
quarter. Raincoat's time was 1858,
clipping lA seconds from the record
established years ago by Hindoo.
Hodge. W. J. Webster's entry in the
historic event, found his burden Of
l2s pounds. top weight In the race,
too much and finished second. length
and half back Of the winner. Hodge
was favorite in the betting. W. J.
Young's Water Witch went fairly well
and was FIVE lengths back of Hodge for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Nv JEROME BEATTY.

Bill Carrigan. manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. took his men 20 Phlladel-
phia last night after a light workout
l. a game with the Yankees al the
Polo Grounds When CARR gan depart
Cd nc would not give out the name OF
the pitcher who viii oppose Grover
Alexander this afternoon. but the best
guess seems 90 be that Ernie Shore
will be the man 90 face the Philadel-
phia hitters in the opening struggle.
Shore pitched only one inning on
Wednesday. and from the way he has
been handled u seems as IL Carrigan
hst been grooming him for the opener.
Cady viii catch If shore pitches.
should the Boston leader decide 20 use
lcfthander m the first contest, which
seems hardly probable. Leonard will be
the selection. and Carrigan, who likes
TO catch the lcfthanders, will be back
- the pate directing the play from be-
hind ~, macs.
The Red Sox play Cd five games with
the Yankees here and lost three Of
them. Carrigan's men did NJ: perform
imprcSsively, for they seemed 70 be in
batting slump. In the five games, IL
which most OF the pitchers they faced
we're recruits, Boston made only thirty
three hits.
Iris Speaker gathered only four hits
In the series, and Hooper. hernlded as
great man 90 get around the sacks
failed 20 score even one run.
Dutch Leonard pitched six inning.
on Monday, when Pat Moran was in the
stand. and displayed nothing that
might have disturbed Moran's rest. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
LAVENDER BLANKS
WHITE SOX TEAM
Cubs Even Up Score in City Sc
ries Victory in Second Game.

Chicago. Oct. THE National League
evened up the series with its American
League opponents here to-day when
they shut them out, by score OF 4 70
0, in the second game for the champion
ship Of Chicago.
The pitching Of Lavender was the de-
Gliding factor. Only one OF the White
Sox Murphy reached third base, and
that was in The first inning. when he
got base on balls and moved UP on a
sacrifice and an infeld out
The score by innings:
4 II y
Nationals 80 % 0 =, I
Americsns o %
Bsi,ercs--LaVender and Archer. BsaI. Ciootts and
Aaycr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
PACING DIyIsIOS-KYNTUCKY FUTuRIry FOR
THKEE. YEAh- OI.DS-TMO IL THKEE-S2 900.

Register. Register. Register...
This is next to the last day for regis
tration. Take no chances. IL your
name IL not on the books. get il on to-
day. Booths open from $3.50 to 1880
p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Burns Collins. Three. base hlt,-Burn,. koehef.
RobsrtSen Connolly. Love. Home run-comp,on.
Stelsn base Burns. Sacrifice 1ies - Fletcher.
stroud Nsrkis. Double play. shannon. tsan
and Blsckburn. LETT on bas..-hsN YORK. 10;
l5.an g. frs, base on errors-Ses YORK. 3.
strue. eut-By Stroud. (. UmpirsS-kisn and
Cecsili. I,lc-l OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Earned runs-8osten. g. Nev fW ~
S Ss.: s,SSSss as'rs. SrsiI.: "a A.. I.
ba,,-Bos,on. u New Ysrs. s. osese ~
BRADY 4; sh Gr,s,. q ~ csll,s' = II
s % oess, erse'' By q cslIln. xni ',s.-!Y
Passed s.li,-sehw.rt. HaIsy.. Al.s.os ~
s in 3 Innlnn. 81 Vance n :. sly
nlnth). Umplrs,-NaIlln and gssnA nse~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

sBatted fw eohwst In ire snu ~,
.Batted for Vance In the s>ear lsaist
Tor Nunam akx In the ss,enth innlst sSss
when ~lnnlns run WAS scored.
New York. ........... . 9 sSSSjE
Boston. ..............
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08

Yankees made nine hits of Leonard II
SIX innings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-08
Entries for To-day
at Laurel Track

FIRST RACE Selling: for thr-.yer-ods sni
utYf ART ~ flrlorg.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27

J. G. Vogt spent Sunday in The
Dalles visiting his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Vogt.
G. j. Calkins left the latter part of
last week for San Francisco and other
California points, where he will attend
to business connected with the Hood
River Apple Vinegar Co. j. W. Eel.
lows, of Portland, one of the officers of
the vinegar company, is here attending
to business of the big manufacturing
concern, while Mr.. Calknhs is away.
Mark Moe and Harold Blackman will
leave today for Corvallis for a visit
with the formers brother, Forrest l..
Moe. who is a member of this year
graduating class uf The Oregon Agricul-
tural College. Mr.. Moe, who has spe-
cial2ed in horticulture, will take charge
of the orchard place of his father, A.
ID. Moe, on his return here.
The Parker orchestra will begin Sat
urday night series CT harvest dances.
The dances will be held at lleilbronner
hall. +. X. Parker, manager of the
orchestra, states that the dances will
he made as pleasant as possible, and
that no unseemly conduct will be al.
lowed on the floor. Dancing will begin
at $50 O'Clock and stop at II.
The members of the boys Sunday
school class of the Heights Baptist
church taught by Mrs. Marshall Hill,
will be hosts at an ice cream social on
the lawn of Mrs. Hills home this even
ing. The young men, assisted by
some of the Colder Boys" of the
delights, will render an appropriate
program. Music will be rendered by
Mrs. Harry Fitzgerald and others. All
are urged to be present for the happy
occasion.
The following members of st. Mark s
Episcopal church were IN The Dalles
last week to attend the annual convo-
cation: Mrs. Geo. A. Stranahan, who
was elected secretary of the House of
Church women, Rev. and Mrs. A. f.
Macnamara, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
Flagler, Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Mrs. G.
L. Schetky, Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Hutch
inson, Mrs. +. d. Kanaga, Mrs. K. d.
Gould and Miss Rebecca Thompson, the
latter of Cascade Locks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles B. Stevens and
little daughter. of Lone Rock, and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Stevens, of Condor,
making the journey in their automobile
arrived here on the Goth for visit with
the family of l.. Stevens a brother of the
eastern Oregon men, and to be present
at the graduation exercises Of the
Hood River high school. of which Miss
Bessie Stevens, was a member. The
journey here was made in nine hours.
After locking over the valley, the
party returned home Tuesday, declar-
ing that Hood River was the garden
spot of Oregon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27

Mrs. W. j. Baker and daughter,
Katherine, left Monday for a weeks
visit in Portland.
Give w. &. Snow a trial when that
horse of yours needs shOeing. Shop at
corner OF 4th and Columbia SITS. apltf
j. f. Thompson, of Parkdale, was a
business visitor in the city the latter
part of last week.
Geo. W. Mccoy, of Portland, was
here the first of the week looking after
his Oak Grove place.
OrvilIe Thompson, of the Upper Val
ley, was in the city the latter, part of
last week visiting friends.
James Peronnet, of the Upper Val
ley, was business visitor in the city
the latter part Of the week.
Notice. After June |, DR.. Abraham
will be located in Rooms and of the
Brosius building. my27
DR.. and Mrs. C. w. Hamilton, of
Portland, spent the week end here
looking over the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raoll Monner, of Was
co, motored here the first of the week
for a visit with valley friends.
Misses Sarah and Jessie howes left
Monday for San Francisco for visit
with their grandfther and to see the
Panama-Pacifc exposition.
Mrs. Babson and little daughter, of
the Upper Valley, left Monday for a
visit with Portland friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Klippel and
daughter, of Portland, spent the week
end here looking over the valley.
Talk with Reed & Henderson about
Insurance of all kinds. Money to loan
on first class farm property. m4tf
MIR. and Mrs. W. C. Van Dersal, of
Portland, have been here this week Wis
iting Rev. W. B. Young's family.
Mrs. F. X. Arens, and Miss Turn
bull, of the Middle Valley, spent the
latter part of last week in the city.
Mrs. Arthur Barendick and little
daughter, Barbara, and son, Billy, of
Portland, are visiting local friends.
Mrs. W. G. Weber, who has recov-
cred from an operation in Portland re-
Gently, is expected home this week.
Mrs. Marjorie Fouts, after visit
here with her parents, MIR. and Mrs.
W. j. Baker, has returned to Portland.
W. q. Snow does first class horseshoe
ing shop at corner of Fourth and Colum-
bia streets. apltf
Mrs. E. j. Evert, who have been
teaching at Condor, is here visiting
Mrs. L. A. Woodard, and family.
Mrs. Cornelius and Miss Bessie Coy
ote, teachers of the city schools have
gone to Redmond to spend the summer.
Mrs. W. L. Clark and son, Newton,
spent the latter part of last week at
Cascade Locks visiting friends while
Mr.. Clark was in Portland on business.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
LOckman Wins, Other Cases Decided

Judge Bradshaw has handed down a
decree in the case of William Swick VS..
W. A. Lockman, in which Mir. Swick,
alleging misrepresentation On the par
Of the defendant in trade, Mr. Swck
receiving Mr.. Lockman's place in
Odell, giving as part payment house
and lot in the city. The decree is in
favor of the defendant.
The suit brought last year by F. II.
Taylor against the Farmers Irrigation
District, alleging damage from leak
age, has been decided by Judge Brad
shaw in favor Of the ditch company.
The cases Of the Cloud Newton Can
merry Co. and the Mount Hood Railway
Co. against the city, involving assess
ments for gradng.on East State street.
have been decided in favor of the
plaintiffs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-27
Death of Miss PeaIer

After an illness of about three months,
the death OF Miss Edith Adell Pealer,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John f..
Pealer. of Parkdale, occurred Sunday
afternoon at the Cottage hospital.
Miss PeaIer was 10 years and seven
months old. She was very popular with
young ana old, and news of her death
was shock to her many friends.
The funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Asbury M. f..
church by Rev. W. l.. VanNuys, of
Parkdale, and Rev. W. b. Young. in
terment following at ldewlde GENE
terry. The funeral and burial services
were in charge of the Anderson Under
taking Co,
In addition to her parent Miss P0aler
left surviving a brother and sister.