davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENT

WE are authorized 10 announce
n. L. MOORE Of Marion. KY as .
candidate for Office Of Treasurer OF
the State OF Kentucky, subject 70
the action Of the Republican party,
Il the August primary. Ada
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

BEREA, KY, JUNE ., ,sis

BEREA Ky, JUNE J, isS
OPEN LETTER TO FARMERS OF EASTERN KENTUCKY:
Some years ago the L. n r. r. secured right Of
that strip Of land issued long
bonds them the has been prospsrns ever
since
what the L. q n r. r. did with strip Of ssd
we the land In the state We
can give mortgage on farms bonds mature in
twenty ny years. life insurance companies who
are perm snsns institution and enjoy what
we have while live
More than that being armossd sos pays OF
100000 forty mine years
Governor oiynn Of York, Rural Credit says:
II believe that many millions dollars damned up in
our ctiss WAITING for channel through Aow the
farmer borrowers for TO- 20 and 70 year
periods Nothing selfish local interests do win keep
from getting this money
to soooooooo were smorssd loans
the saving to would be sS3ooo: converted into
savings would be 1sooooo No wonder the
professional money lenders fight such legislation"
VIVA, is oood for New forh better for Kentucky ssoo-
600 will be fery-nins
time At per privilege Of paying o. tine. III
or part Of principal by giving 90 days notice.
ron INFORMATION WRITE TO NE OR SEE Me- ! WILL
TAKE SEVERAL TRIPS rHRU EASTERN KENTUCKY. WRITE
AT ONCE NAY BE ABLE 70 VISIT You AND DO You SOME
GOOD.
Don't sell your coal until yeu Hold
On IT, ! can help you to make money.
HENRY LENcFEILNER
Holly Farm
Bsrss. Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
GARRARD COUNTY
Paint Lick

Paint Lick. May pa large
crowd from Berea attended church
al Walnetta Sunday. The revival
meeting at Walnetta conducted by
Rev. d. W. Brown closed Wednes-
day night.-Msravin Kelley from
Berea was the week end guest Of his
cousin. Logan West.-Miss Stella
West. who has been very sick Is
some better now.--Mr. and Mrs. ].
T. Thompson were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. West Sunday-W.
C. Wynn OF this place Ii rebuilding
his house.-Miss Wesley Morgan.
who has been visiting friends and
relatives here has returned 10 her
home In Clay County.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
MADISON COUNTY


Kingston. May 24.-After q ling
ering illness. OF several weeks. Joe
Maupin was operated on last Thurs
day and was found 10 have cancer
OF the stomach. II had gone too
long for the operation TO do any
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

good. He died Saturday morning,
May %, leaving a widow and one
son, who lives in New Mexico.
The burial took place In the Rich
mond Cemetery, Sunday afternoon.
Kingston was visited by another
hail and wind storm accompanied
by a down-pour Of rain. Sunday
afternoon. Gardens were badly dam
aged by the hail.--W. II. Eager re-
turned from Beattyville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Powell and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Hudson were the guests
Of the formers father. Lewis Sand
lin. Sunday.--Evan Adams is at Nc
Roberts on business.-The Misses 4.
X. Corwin, Mabel and Leila Flan-
merry, Rev. Corwin and wife Of New
Jersey were the pleasant guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Flannery one
day last week.-Rev. and Mrs. Cor
win left Richmond on the fast train
for Norfork. and other points in
virginia.-Miss Ethel Flannery Is
visiting Miss Olga Roesche at Car
rolton.--Miss veha Dean and Cor
don Terrill took the teachers ex-
animation in Richmond Friday and
Saturday.
Coyle, May 3i.-We have been
having plenty Of rain for the last
few days.-Mrs. William Weaver OF
Columbus, O., is visiting her mother,
Mrs. d. C. Rice.-The Misses Nettie
and Carbon Powell attended the Dec
Grafton at Red Hill Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. ID. C. Rice were in Rich
mond, Saturday.--Mrs.J James Powell,
who has been very sick for the
last two months, is some better at
this writing-James Dozier's fam
lily has measles.-Mr. and Mrs. Arch
Murray were visiting at Dreyfus,
Sunday.
Walnut Meadow
Walnut Meadow, May 30.-Mr.
Green Of Pineville, travelling sales
man for a furniture company, is Wis
iting his father and mother.-Dillard
Green bought nice mare and colt at
a sale for Si50.-Mrs. Jesse Vaughn,
who was operated on at Berea Hos
pital, is at her home much improS ed.
Mrs. w. o. Anderson, who has been
sick, is improving slowly.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. 0eg are visiting relatives
and friends in Rockcastle County
Luther and Casper Ogg attended the
Masons' march and decoration at Be-
rea, SundayLCrops are looking good
now after the rains.
Spssdwsll
Speedwell, May 3i.-Carl Todd, q
Berea student, is at home now.-Miss
Lizzie Berry, age IS. died yesterday
morning. She will be laid TO rest
in the Richmond cemetery. The be-
reaved family have our deepest SYM
party--A revival tent meeting is go
ling on at Brassfleld.-Most every
body from this place attended the
Decoration at Red Hill.-Misses
Beulah Kidwell, Bertha Todd and the
Messrs. John Combs and Frank Wal
ton went 10 the strawberry patch
near Waco yesterday. They are
certainly plentiful in that part Of
the country.
Blue Lick
Blue Lick. May 29.-White Station
defeated Blue Lick at Johnson Park
in a one sided contest. The White
Station boys began q batting rally
in the third inning that couldn't be
checked. Maupin is still twiriing
matty style ball. this being his fifth
victory. Holland was replaced by
Clark in the sixth. Hits of Holland
~, of Clark 9. hits of Maupin 10,
struck out by Maupin 7. by Holland 8
Clark 8. Batteries White Station,
Maupin and Harrison. Blue Lick,
Holland, Clark and Flanery .Umpires.
Evans and Palmer.
Score by innings:
Total
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

Next games Blue LICK az PAM
Lick, White Station at Point Leavel.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else

p,srsspssssss vssssS the wns rss
= ~ ~ psSlnuss esa fsNA wrss psy
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

Boone, May si.-After several days
OF wet weather things are looking
fines Everybody is badly behind
with their work,--w had some fine
preaching al Fair View Church Sat-
urday and Sunday by an aged min
lister, who had been away for four
teen years.-W. N. Kirby's wife IL
still improving.--Miss Mamie Grant
left here yesterday for 81. Paul.--Dr.
Robertson was called 10 the home Of
N. L. Payne last week 10 see his
bsby, who was suffering with
asthma.-The contractors for taking
down the Boone Tunnel or now al
work. Several Of the citizens here
have secured jobs.---The people are all
we'll pleased over the Dixie High
way and are giving honor TO whom
honor is due for ehe great work
in planning the Eastern Route.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
CLAY COUNTY
Burning Springs

Burning Springs, May D.-Tne
Rev. C. r. Chestnut assisted by the
Reverends Morgan and Bales filled
his appointment last Saturday and
Sunday.-E. w. Hubbard has built a
two story front porch, and @. w. Nc
Creary Is having the upper story OF
his house completed 10 accommodate
his hotel guests.--Miss Viola Jones,
a popular teacher, who has been in
Geogia, returned 10 take the exami-
nation.-Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln How
ard OF Laurel Creek spent last Sum-
day with Mrs. Towards parents, Mr..
and Mrs. T. s. Rawlings.-Miss Mary
Pader, as tudent Of Annville Academy.
is spending her vacation with her
parents here.-J. @. White, a student
OF the Normal Department Of Berea
College, came home to get school
last week but returned in a few days.
viii Jentry and family Of Chest
nutburg visited at the home Of Doc
tor Webb recently.-Roy Hornsby. a
student OF the Louisville school OF
Pharmacy. is working in drug store
in Detroit, Mich. during his vaca-
tion.-Much sympathy among the
many friends Of Mrs. Clark's family
about here il expressed for his sad
and sudden death. - There were
cighty-six in the recent examining
class, and forty-seven failed. Thir-
teen made first class certificates.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03

- .rr-sr~ w. 49, ~ ,scv ~x~~.s.
Kentucky Rural Credit Association
,seosvoeArsp
Fsyssss National Bank Bsildiss. Lszisssen. Ky.

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEES Fs
James B. McCreary
c. n. Bergman
=. L. Watkins
J. n. Lasting
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-03
Parrot


Sand Gap, May 3i.-Several from
this place took the teachers exzmi-
nation at Mckee the 2ist and end
The examination was harder than
usual Memorial Services were
conducted at the Durham Grave
Yard yesterday by the Rev. Tenn
pleton and Rev. Stanifer. A large
number of people attended the SER
vices.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

pitching selection until the very
last moment by warming up SoLtb-
raw Leonard and George Foster.
who chucks from the other side.
Pat Moran. however, did not let
him get away With anything. cause
Pat had both Mayer and Chalmers
working.
There was verl.able mob about
the presidents box before President
Wilson and Mrs. Gait arrived. A
young army o. pAotographers and
movie operatofI had their cameras
trained upon the has.bsdecked bes
ana even Philiy and Boston players
clustered about as close as pos
sible. There was an air OF intense
expectancy throughout the entire
crowd. The stands were full. and
all that was needed at 1850 to set
of one Of the biggest lays IN base
ball was the appearance of the fli-
ture mistress of the White House
and = signal from the umpire. Hun
dreds were packed in the windows
OF factories about the park, and
some were even perched on the
roofs.
President Wilson and his fiancee.
Mrs. Gait, arrived at Phillies park
at 2:04 this afternoon to witness
the second game Of the worlds
series. A mighty cheer swept the
stadium as the president and Mrs.
Gait made their way to q nag be-
decked box reserved for them. The
beautiful future first lady of the
land smiled pleasantly in response
to the cheers. The president bowed
and doffed his hat. and agreeably
posed for an army OF photograph
ers. At their request he and Mrs.
Gait stood facing each other and
smiling into each Others eyes while
the cameras clicked. President
Wilson then presented his nancee
to Mayor Blankenburg and Presi.
dent Baker, OF the Phillies The
game was delayed four minutes
awaiting the arrival of the presi-
Dental party. The president showed
extreme good nature. but )hotog.
raphers became SO persistent tha:
he stood up. and. Sinking his hand
at them, shoocd the camera men
away. They had beeh swapping the
president and Mrs. Gait for good
Ave minutes.
All was In readiness for the game
at o'clock, but there Was walt
for the presidential party. The
crowd could scarcely contain itself.
Men and women stood on their
: and crancd their necks. look
Ink anxiously toward the presiden-
tial box.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Carl Mays ser--ed up Boston
slants for tho Red sox to knock
about during practice. For Phila-
delphia, Al Demaree worked.
The infield was IN good shape
Ceaseiess efforts by gang OF
ground nurses had turned yester.
days soft diamond into hrm smooth
ness. The Improvement In the play
ing plat was noticeable In the way
the balls carried.
There was q vast difference in the
spirit OF today's crowd and that OF
yesterday. Against the somberness
Of yesterday there was color. laugh.
ter and good nature.
At f:45 Mayor Biankcnburg, OF
Philadelphia, appeared at the grand
stand entrance. He was nanked By
gold-braided escorts. and, catching
sight OF these military-looklng indi.
vidusls. the vast crowd stood en-
masse. While the band wasted .
perfectly k"od effort on the Star
Spangled Banner. thinking the pres
ident and mis- tride-to-be had ar.
rived.
Manager LLarrigan c..acsaled his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
RACE RESULTS
At LAURE EL.

First race. selling. bh furlongs--
Nourredin. i07 (Mink). si240, 1870
and $3.50, won; Carl, iO6 (Alien).
s1o.5O and $3.50, second; Ambrose, iii
Sstewarp. s5so. third. Time, i:14:
Progressive. Jim Y. Sarsanet and
Forum also ran.
Second race, selling. mile--Rose-
water. 105 tWeatherby). $3.50. $3.50
and $3.50, won: Nolli. 81 (Lilly),
$3.50 and $3.50. second: Edna Kenna,
1o6 (Allen). 81 30, third. Time,
] :53 t-h. Shaban. Belle of the
Kitchen and Vedado also ran.
Third race, handicap. 6 furlongs--
Back Bay. 100 (Cooperl, $4.9O, 13.2O
and $40. won. Water Lily, g5 (Mc-
DermotD. $40 and $3.50, second:
Montressor. 104 tRyan). $4.20. third.
Time. 1870. Joe Blair. Leo Skolny,
superintendent, Protector and The
Masquerader also ran.
Fourth race. handicap. III miles
Gainer. 104 81. McTaggartD, $3.50
1910 and out, won The Finn, III
tDavies), $3.50 and out, second: Addie
NJ, 9s (McCahey). out. third Time
2:03. Tactics also ran.
Fifth Race--Seiling: mile and %
yards-Balfron e6.iO, 1870 and ss. az
won; Carlton c., $3.50 and $500. sec
ond; Trovato 1910, third. Time: 90
Louise Travers, DR.. Dougherty. Cot
tontop and Kildsy also ran.
PrintinE--the plain neat Hina--thss N
In rfEht-Tfmes Job Dept.-Maln lH20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
ANDERSON
wins RACE

SPEEDWAY, SHEEPSHEAD BAY
Oct. s.--world's records went by the
boards here this afternoon. Gil An
derson, driving q Stutx car. won
the great 358-miic race for the As
tor trophy. driving faster than any
human being ever drove before.
Anderson's time for the $50 miles
was three hours, "a minutes, AZ Sec
onds. an average of 1926 miles an
hour.
rhe previous worlds record made
by Resta in Peugeot Mt the Chi
cago speedway was three hours, 35
minutes, az seconds, for the $50
miles, an average OF 97.6 miles an
hour.
Anderson's team mate, Tom
Rooney, close on his heels, also
broke the previous worlds record.
Rooney went the distance In three
hours, 25 minutes, 20 seconds; an
average of 1929 miles an hour.
Eddie ODonnell. In n Duesenberg,
finished third In three hours. 80
minutes, So seconds. an average OF
95.5 miles an hour.
Henderson. in another Deusen-
berg. was fourth. In three hours, ~
minutes and &c seconds, an aver
age OF 1921 miles an hour.
Tom Alley. driving an Ogren. fin.
ished fifth In three hours. AZ min.
ntes, Il seconds. an average of 91.27
miles an hour.
/Limberg. in Delage, was sixth
in four hours. nine minutes. rs sec
ends, an average Of s4.22 miles an
hour.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
MT. UNION GIVES YoST.S
ELEVEN STIFF WORKOUT

Another gained Ave yard. Cochran
intercepted pass. Benton punted,
Geltz being downed on the 35-yard
line. Mt Union opened another at
tack 4 forward pass Geltz to VIII
son gained 25 yards. Benton inter
cepted n pass on the 35-yard-line.
Maulbetsch ran throukh tackle for
so yards and touchdown. Benton
kicked goal
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

FERRY FIELD, ANN ARBOR,
Oct. 9.--The University Of Michi-
gan footballers and Mt. Union clash
ed this afternoon in the second
game of the year for the Yostmen.
Yost presented a lineup that was
considerably changed from Wednes-
days, most Of the shifts being in
the line.
Roehm, OF Detroit. was given a
trial at quarter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
WOMAN IS
RUN DOWN

Mrs. Christine Schefferly. 40 years
old. was fatally injured by an auto
mobile at Grand River and Whit
ney-aves., Saturday afternoon about
4:30 o'clock. The automobile was
driven by Mrs. Lorenz Armstrong,
No. lee vancouver-ave. Mrs. Arm
strong and the three women in the
car with her were taken to police
headquarters after being taken to
Grace hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Central's championship team beat
Grand Rapids Union High, one Of
Its strongest competitors this year,
By the one-sided score of 80 to 0.
Grand Rapids was unable to stop
any Of Central's rushes and none
OF the famous trick plays OF Grand
Rapids were successful.
The teams on the whole were
almost evenly matched in height
and In weight, although Central out.
weighed Grand Rapids by few
pounds to the man.
The touchdowns were made py:
Hendrian, 2; Crook, 1; Moegie' 4;
Loving, 4; and Holton. !.
Hendrian kicked eight field goals
in IL chances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
GERMANS CAPTURE
PART Of BELGRADE

BERLIN (via Wireless to London, Oct. Give have
captured greater part of Belgrade said official war
office statement tonight.
LONDON, Oct 9-Geman troops have captured the great
er part of Belgrade Serbia admitted here today
AMSTERDAM, Oct 9.-Bulgarians have dynamited the
railroad bridge Demirkapa Bucharest
said today cutting the line the allies must take from
Salonika to Serbia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

81 OFF on fine STERLING. sl3s
OF on n GRINNELL BROS. See all
the splendid Piano bargains offered
IN Grinnell Bros t2th Annual Sale
OF SUMMER Resort Rental Pianos nd
Player Pianos. 2t5 Woodward. Spe-
ciaI sale Terms-Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
NORTHWESTERN
WINS-99 TO 0

Northwestern overwhelmed wyan-
dotte by the count Of - to o. at
0rindley Field. this afternoon. AZ
no time during the game did the vis-
itors check the advance Of Coach
Jones Colts.
The Imam.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
FOSTER PITCHES 3-AH
BALL AND WINS FROM
MAYER IN GREAT DUE
Boston Breaks 1-Run Tie In Ninth
Sox Hurler Batting
Star

the game BY Maysr. Pregl4e91
SON and Mrs.. 0alt laughed 14
AZ the Philadelphia pitchae,a 49,
threw their bAts 20 the gr4N1
trekksd disccusoiatsay bAen
PEiLADELPHIA - NishqRs
out. the strike being ca1le4.
out Hoblitxsl te rostsr. who II
nrst Mayer waS gtvea
No :: he 1:, cane m hi e Sst- = .,rss eeyss s9
Foster hung mp HE nm ~
and not single Philly ~ r.
arst be:s; The prscidset -
balls fouled into the Grsndetanl
displayed no dismay Tor Sh2nn0
Fourth Au0a - So,
BOSTON popped -
croft. HobIitssi out p Ludesa
Gardner Aisd 70 Whittsd. ~
one hit. no error.
the tight Ssndsrs and : fsst e.
the left handlers Aside frc0 ~
all the three hits on Mayer NJ to
stage were gotten by left-han
He hid SsTSfF Sss foSs sasshfan,s
Speaker. Bancroft out HoblitDo
Foster. whe covered hrst -
fiied to Hooper. No run. no htez
error
Paskerts driver TO- Hooper lee
sss.: n1Ra TSs sda ssIdss 4: s1saa eos
however By :. quick dash.
fans rooted hard for . run thi9s
ing, but Il awaited them nothiaG &2
Fifth Inning
BOSTON-lBarry out Stock u
derus. Thomas out. Stock - L<(l
~. 1.5Ys ~n1t 49, xsn.s&X 49,
us9 uyuvssu SSstS.s 49, ~ s<S.1
~ ~. .SvsSs ~ sFfncrsS vrSS 13
- r,srrcs.ts wass>a -, N o.
stralsht balls, Scott fiied to whitec|
no run, one MT no S.Ior 6
N Msyer 70 20 M, n,,rrsnSs,y X
W. 1a,s wss nroving - -
ran. sne Wa ssen 70 ask tnc w
cent aoout ply regen.eoay -, Z!
eAf,SS,,rr pxT 1,ryy ~ - = r.n
= - 80 IA <ss.s vt~S
down the tett neid IouI nne.
crowd was on ~ ieet yenin
Luoerus oouOieu' sSoIns
Inc Mt was 20 cenJe. ns,a
Was more tnan uS
Wilson smiled from ear TO ear, ~
taking third. Ntehon lined on
Hoppy. Burns ranneo. One rum
hits, no error.
sixth Inning
BosToN--spsaker popped = 49,
ero.t, n,,t s~;rr,rs :" .t ~. ~,
NJ .vr ~ MI 10 srrcr
,,SSa. hSrh~rH,,snts. - rr.xx
T1,wnxS nrS r~dsrms rtha GSS
~ Sr ~ s .h.t e,.,.e ~
NJ .i,,w.11 nj, rh. hrs~
ssshinr wor. ~ nc.t sriS
~ s.r,e.
nIIrT. Mr. pIfxNWaysr ort n.v
/ TInhii,.ai S,ocL o,t Psrrv B
~ 70 HoohIseL STOCK inS ous s ~
nopItzeL ISncro.s S,nsII su,,e.ss1 49, ~
aske.a oSt; Iaf un,1 ~ 1.o -
rum ""e '' ~"
| Seventh Inning
pOsTON-- Gardner fiied 70 Whitfield
| parr, singt.d Tbomas forced Harry
Foster singled to left. Thomas stop
ling at second. , ysnrrh fJanr,p ~
DATED Tor Scou, H@shuIinhu,n @ h,. poprc
to Lewis NO run' three hi's' no e
| ror.
Mayer VIZ IN tns WI s,mr,ea -,s,,:
| game III tuIs Ihl."s x.J HSr 49,.
defful Work wnen NJ ,.e.,a av rs,Sc
| sen 70 pop w ii''i' ' 80 49,
th1 nases run n,,r. y.n, c,.x<
,Ln., "a Tady reniscS
.THoaA m o. ,Sr,,s. Srrrv.
,,h .noin'h str,,nL aut f,uderus NJ
.renalh su ,U. vs s.nnS rx~
10 hooper' M"i'.eo nuue" "
No rum no ni'' no e'ro''
Eighth Inning
,.o,..,s -. ..nnr.a .,nor n. ~s.x
',a."'n Wa hono.su "".n ~ ~
10 ps. IN lnis anS. -
sa.a .aa,,., III, h.sd
tne tne rounh nnm sor .ract,... ana r.. fsrw
pcSToN- -sneaker out Iuderu1 q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

Summartes-Tw0-b hits-Foster,
Off Mayer. O. off Foster. o: Struck
out--By Mayer. 8; by Foster. 8. Time
-9:O6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09
OF FANS
IN CRUSH TO GET A
Peek AT MRS. GAIT
Police and Secret Ser
vice Protect Presi-
dent and Fiancee
COUPL EABSORBED
IN BASEBALL GAME
Executive And 10000
Fans Stand Uncover
ed As Band Plays

PHILLIEs PARK. PHlI4ADEI~
PHIA. Oct. 9.-President Wilson
and his nancee. Mrs. Gait, left the
grandstand here this afternoon i'm
mcdtateiy after tire last play was
made In the ninth inning. They
were surrounded by police and Sc
cret service men IA they rose from
their box. and a long line OF offi-
GERS escorted them to q waiting
automobile outside.
With Paskert's fly to Speaker.
thousands poured upon the field and
charged toward the presidential
box. Those remaining In he seats
In the stands appeared to be sorely
tempted to endeavor to get closer
to the future nrst lady OF the land,
but the imposing array OF officers
overcame their desire. A few start
cd down the aisle, but were speed.
lily stopped. Despite tho departure
of the president and Mrs. Gait. the
entire bleacher section flooded
about the box, which was quickly
stripped OF the ffaes and bunting
. with which II was decorated. The
field was q sea OF humanity, surg
ing toward this one spot. Probably
the most impressive scene ever
witnessed on ball field occurred
after the ninth inning. when more
than 10000 rooters stood uncovered,
with the chief executive OF the ma
ton. while band crashed .)ut the
"Star Spangled Banner" The pres
ident apparently absorbed an con-
versation with Mrs. Gait, was late
In removing his hat after the band
began TO play. but quickly catching
the sense of the scene being enact
ed. uncovered.
In the seventh inning, the sky
cloudcd over and II became quite
chilly. Mrs. Gait became cold and
the president helped her on with
heavy coat OF green corduroy. trim
med with fur. Several special de-
livery messages OF congratulations
were passed to the couple In their
box during the game. Thousands
crowded the streets when President
Wilson and his fancee arrived earl.
Ter in the afternoon.
The presidential box, festooned
with flags. banners and the floor
covered with real green carpet. was
In the ground tier near the Boston
dugout. On one side OF II was the
box OF W. r. Baker. owner Of the
Phillies; on the other was +. +
-PeHHekks.- Neither had carpet on
the floor.
The Phils exercised stars pre-
negatives and got on the field late.
Yesterday they were taking their
preliminary strides an hour and .
half before game time. All of which
shows the moral effect OF one win.
The Red Sox. however. emerged
from their lair long before 1 o'clock
and went about their business In .
silent and efficient sort OF way.
Before the presidential party ar.
rived, Gavvy Cravath amused him.
self by putting homers In the grand
stands. Understand, this was In
practice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-09

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