davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
iP~rcsagiOS de pax.


,,,.n na.r, ,m,a aL,,in ma,.;n,ianIo
Ina jr habcr rp favor de- una paz
prGyima. cuando So Ina promovId0
Iias pasadoS y Ell Ia DIeia pruslana
u'cIla Question: aposada po' los So
., ~, -
ario DOR habrr rantado cIsro. La
"Gaccta de Colonia". dice. sin en-
barge. que por su parje nj Alema-
MA Iii Austria pedli'an que - con-
tler'e 'a>'a que los 'i'auo@ i" M
P''''' 90"
ei9'e'i'''''e'''' = N'''' pup'''''''o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

Y yo pregunto. Gque dlferencla eNis
te entire el militarismo nuestro Y ei
militarismo de otraS ~haciones militia
~cS? ;Cuai es su peligro peculiar?
Por su puesto. nuestros enemisos
ienen una respuesta 4 Ia mano-
Ell militariSmo germano e~Sclaviza
lovel imperio. convirtiendolo en- ms
-rpmer5o mudo Y sumiso de lin 60
aje-no ambicioSo. el cual, en- virtud
le sus planes de conQuista y dominic
mundial. amenaza los paiseS vecinos,
como 10 demuestra su politica de
fuerza en- 1861. 1866 Y 1870"
Este 81 militariSmo es incompati-
lie con toda cultura. siendo asi que
q cultura solo puede florecer en- ma
Tones HIRES. Los alemanes, por tan
%. son barbaros. como 10 prueban Sus
n=todos presentes de guerrear por tie
IA : mar. Sc impone librar al mum
10 del yugo dc eSa barbarle: e. IN
eric aleman no debe continuar ar
asdo Y fuerte a fin de que el pro-
reso de Ia civilization no sea retar-
.to Dor esq naci6n de ~guerreroS bru-
les.
Para llcgar . tan noble fiaalidad
iug!ase> = i~ranceSeS Sc han aliaGo
Is r3sos s2oaormales, : han traido
aus moros y ho~tentotes, todos dis
syos q subyugar Ia Alemania, que
l. t.e-ra De ~pensadOres : edI
: sino dc soidados b&roaros :
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

lNota-Bernhardi. uno de
los idolos modernos del Pue-
bio aleman. autor de las pr'n-
eipales obras de texto militia
res c1 Alcmania, Y el hom6re
a auien GuilIermo II Hama 81
afinidad. eacribio este trabajo
para The Sun" de New York,
' e. Director de dicho diario,
al publiearlo, e. 20 de JUNO
proximo pasado. ast 10 comen-
to editoriaInente: lei Profets
dc csta guerra y apologista del
militarismo prusianC, fIgura
como cola5orador en- este nu-
nero nuestro- Su ensayo &c
la exposition mas exacta de
esa fslsa fiIosofia. n1oralidad
inversa. puntos de vista unila-
terales Y r1iopie del sentido de
iusticia. Gae caraotc1zan Al
rrupo dominante en- Berlin
Goethe sofia decir, q@s Shak-
csgeare eva el mejor intcrprete
de Ia mense humaaa. Bern
Aardi IS eI leg;timo exponent
&c ia cuitura alemana.')
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Mexico en- 1910

Sc ACADIA de poner q Ia venta I'm
%precioso album que contiene artistt-
cas- fotografias q dolores de los
principles edifieies y paseos de Ia
CAPITAL de nuestra Republica. FL
album en- question tiene una lujoss
rubierta y es una jOya que deben-
conseryaf aquellas personals que de.
seen tener a la vista los progresses
alcanzados por nuest7a patria en- 81
Orden material.
VALE Ell ALBUM 500
Pidase a:
IGNACIO E. L0ZANO
CO. hG x seaasa 3saJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Africa del Sur.

De Pretoria Sc anuncia oticialmcnte
Iuc eI General BOtha ha Ilcgado Il
~\tjiyarango, en- ell distrito de kan-d-
yango, apoderandose de la impor-
ianIc possession de Waterberg.
Pude va aoegurarSc-anadcn-quc
joda la region en- dOnde dominahan
antcS los alcmancS 81 halla practi-
ramenIc dominada p0r las troraS an
.lo-bOcrS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
La cpopcya dc los Dardanclo>.

Va ,i">rnayau Jos ailado> franco
rg,'>"- ~ - r~i"YEa,ia ' hrrhic'
.ampana Ne Ia peninsula de Cali
p"liS. Il ~ vcrdad que han To-
nadO q r>jin pr6Ximos 4 tomar a
lrithia. est" con>t!tuira III impor-
anjiSimu paSO. pueS r0n oirServar
IN mapa de Ia region IN Que - e5-
i rombaticndo, lurgo - ccha de-
.,r que - 81 unico canine hacIa
a ba>r turro-gcrmaua De Maido>.
lIc Il >u tempo Sera atacada cilcal
ucutr con las escuadras ' con
a. tropa> de- TERRA.
De 2randc Y posItiva ayuda scTa
para iOs aliadOs la co]Operacl0n-
NE - anunria inminrntc-dc Ia eS-
'uadra y tropas dc dcsembarcO ita-
tiana>. III" iran a los DariancIo>
n manJo del Duqur de- los .\brullos,
luicn va coHocc Il ierrrno por Ia
~ iniciado %aI=unas accionrs contra
,o> fucrtc> del r>trcruo. con oca-
ion de- la Ultima guerra ltalo-tuI-
"a. TambiGn >era >umamcntc utlI
i r>tabiccimicnto en- tcrrltOriO ~
lanO DE- bases navaiGS para las e>-
.uadra> luc opcran en- i0s Darda-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

Ia Guerra de las naciones
La campaha de Occidente

Austria Prussia Il ia yrz.
I'm IA Camara. los rusoS han Oh
trnidu algunos triunfOS >0brc las
,ropaS uurcaS, toInando a kop. y
~rrcha2andO con Gxit0 los ataqu">
dnI rqrnigO en- Ia region de Oil.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
Diccionario Manual.
Encyclopaedia.

Este diccionario de la lengua
castellana es ell mas complete y
moderno. Esta ilustrado con mas
de seis mil grabados en- negro =
en- dolores, mas de 250 mapas.
cientos de retratos de hombres &c.
lebres, ediicios y monumentos
historicos de todas parties del mum
do, etc. Els ell mejor de los enci.
clopedicos manuales y solo vale
$500 ell ejemplar.
Haganse los pedidos scompana-
dos de su importe q
IGNACIO E. LOZANO.
COZ Dolorosa St. San Antonio.
Texas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10
j. d~isputada Albania.

Los mOnteHegrinuS.-anuncian of
.iaimcntc de Roma Y .AtenaS.-han
!omado SoIemne possession ,ie la ambi
.iunada plaza lie Scutari.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

sas2 : L e. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-10

Jorge J. Crcspo de Ia Serna,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
IN JOLLY JINGLE
GRANTLAND RICE
TELLS OF SERIES
Noted Sports Writer to
Cover Red Sox-Phillies
Big Battles
FACTS ABOUT GRANT"

"By Grantland Rice" That heading
above any story is enough in itself to
attract the attention Of sports readers
from Maine TO California. The EVENING
LKDonR is going TO give its readers not
only the privilege OF reading Mr.. Rice's
comment on the worlds series games
but win also have him send In a running
story Of the play each afternoon as the
contests progress.
No sports writer IN the United States
is considered more versatile than Grant
land Rice. and none has keener, truer
ing been a star baseball, football and
basketball player at his alma mater,
Vanderbilt University. Grant Rice knows
sports from the inside out and all back
again.
While in college Rice was noted for be-
ing one OF the best shortstops and bats
men In collegiate ranks. He received a
nattering offer from one OF the clubs
In the Southern Association. Glass A.
League. but he turned It down to dabbie
with the ink.
After serving several short sentences
on southern newspapers, Rice was called
to New York, where he has been ever
since. He was first connected with that
noble sheet termed the Nashville Daily
News. On this paper Rice was the society
editor. market reporter, dramatic critic,
sports editor and cleaner of police courts
news. When he had finished the little
duties attached to these offices and titles
he was allowed to go home and sleep a
couple OF hours. Soon after he departed
from this paper II died suddenly one
wintry morn, was buried and forgotten
until now.
Things have changed for @. Rice since
those early days of Journalism. He is
now one Of the foremost sports writer's
In America and Ia an amateur golfer of
unquestioned ability. He can beat ''F. p.
A." playing tennis. but thus far he has
never been up against william johnson or
Molia Bjurstedt.
An OF which hasn't a great deal to do
with this here serious" which Rice is
going to cover for the EVENING LEDGER
and Is going to do II in such way that
every fan in Philadelphia win want to
read II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
MORAN LAUGHS ABOUT
HIS "MISFIT" TEAM

Continued from Page Eleven
Rixey Chalmers and later Mcoulllsn.
exceeded Moran's expectations and BY
the greatest handling of a pitching stan
in modern baseball Moran turned out
winner.
Moran's methods are interesting. He
is "Jeykll and HYDE" but not Of the
stallings type. On the field Moran is
driver and rider" but he does his rid
ing" in a quiet manner and the players
like and respect him for IT, II the Pph-
lies were In last place today Pat Moran
would still be as popular with the PLAYERS
because Of his disposition on the helc
IL was his personality that got nlm
the appointment as manager, and Il va
the high regard In which he was he,e
by the players that enabled. him 70 ppii'
his combination with harmoty as foun.
dalton. The players who had been WE
the team for years knew that he wpp'e
make good II given q chance and thef
were responsible for his appointment
There is an Interesting story attached
70 Moran's appointment 10 the positlon.
President Baker, in seeking q successV.
70 Doom, called the veteran members o.
the team into his once singly and .o'e
Nss~sss @saAt ~ was EuinM " nhA"f.~"
new manager and that he had practiceip
decided on Hans Lobert.
Baker then asked the players Wht<
they thought about It. without having
chance 10 talk things over among then.
selves 20 hnd another candidate ever
man called into the once told Baker th*
ne was making serious mistake u D..
overlooked Moran. That was all batsL
wanted. He realized that with Moran
manager he would have the harmony tnH'
had been lacking In the ranks, and tn'
new miracle man" was appointed
Before his appointment Moran ~.
asked BY Baker what he would do hf7'
u he had a chance 10 manage the tee"
and Moran replied that he would cietn
mouse and start all over with harmor<
and hustling prevailing After eel''n.
moran's ideas on the subject and heai'n.
Nast the players thought of hQI.N
baker appointed Moran and save n
eompiete control over the pleyine en1
me team. TO Bakers credit A m11l
SAID that he never InIerloroo or ou.'|
any enfsaIlons % Moran Ia feeafN
50 plaYin1 end. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
CROWDS SURGE FROM
STANDS, WILD WITH JOY
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
commodate 1000 or 5000 persons. When
play started there was not a single spec
tator upon II, but employees of Henry
Ford were bulging through the windows
OF his plant, towering over the clubhouse.
giving bad starts to fans with heart
trouble by the peril of their perches.
Boston's Royal Rooters celebrated their
advent by lot OF music and cheering
and had the noise all their own way until
the stalwart form of Alexander slipped
from the Philly dugout and the peerless
pitcher started to warm up.
Roofing at a worlds series IL a curious
affair for the close observer who is suffi-
GENTLY coldblooded not to become exhil-
arated and forgetful of all but the noise.
1t sometimes starts spontaneously. but as
a general rule one or another small group
OF fans take and hold the leadership.
When Alexander came out that section
of the bleachers In the shadow OF the
distance the fans looked like a herd of
sheep jumping a fence.
AS by magic the movement spread un-
til the whole park caught the contagion
of II and Joined In the lung-straining
shrisks OF exultation.
The faithful F1tchburg followers OF Pa
Moran took the centre OF the spotlight a
3 minutes after and gave Pat a lovinl
cup. II was a solemnly happy occasion
that probably was enjoyed, as they say
In the country, by all. Pat, surrounded
by his warriors, marched 70 the plate
whore they draped their arms arount
each other gracefully.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
BOSTON RIOTERS ON
PARADE AFTER GAME
The Loyal Four Hundred
March About Field With
Their Band

The 400 Royal Rooters from Boston
paraded around the field after the game
between the Red Sox and the PhiilIes to-
day. Their band went bravely ahead and
played just as though nothing had hap
pened.
The 400 were surrounded by laughing
fans, who tossed all sorts of second and
third rate humor at the defeated but
hopeful ones.
"Play the Dead Marchl" yelled some
one.
wait. wait. wait-wait-wait," chanted
the Boston men, following in the foot
steps of their band. One OF them shouted
at the taunting Philadeiphians:
ut took Massachusetts man TO beat
us at that"
He meant Pat Moran. who comes from
that State"
They were a merry crowd, these rooters,
as they disembarked at Broad Street Sta
tion. and II was with dignified military
mien that they set foot In the City OF
Brotherly Love under the guidance Of
Mayor Curley.
They have blazed a trail OF success for
the Boston players every time tho latter
competed In the baseball Olympic, and
the aggressive gladlators have on each
occasion worn the laurel wreath on their
classic brows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
WIVES HERE WITH SOX
SCORN GLOOM DREAM
OF HOBOKEN PROPHET
Inspiration Squad of Carrigan's
Boston Baseball Machine
Says Soothsayer's Defeat
Forecast Is Wild
PLAYER SLAVES IN DARK

Big Ernie Shore, OF the Boston Red Sox,
that he had to shave himself in the dark
and wait two hours before he was Joined
by the 80 other members Of the Carrigan
invaders. The team reached this city at
10 o'clock last night and 45 minutes later
all lights had been extinguished and the
players were snoring peacefully.
Three times as many fans and friends
were gathered at the hotel when the
fleet of taxicabs brought the Boston play
ers from Broad Street Station. Among
those who extended greeting and the
hope of bad luck in the series wer,
Harry Davis and stuffy McInnis, of the
Athletics. Manager Herzog, Of the Reds,
also was present.
Ham and eggs was the general order for
breakfast when the Red Sox lined up to
eat this morning. Every man had been
cautioned, not once but many times, by
Bill Carrigen to protect his stomach. Lest
there be any mistake, each was given to
understand that this meant eating only
the plainest food. Carrgan was taking
no chances.
Most Of the players are accompanied
by their wives The latter are even more
confident than the ball tossers that the
team representing the Hub of the Uni
verse win be victorious. They didn't
hesitate to say so to each other at every
opportunity, but with strangers they
were cautious in their talk.
The players were informed today that
Gustave Meyer. "the Hoboken sooth-
sayer." who generally confines his pre-
dictions TO presidential campaigns. had
bad news for them. Gustave wrote a
letter to some one at the hotel saying
the Phillies will win the first game.
Boston the second and then the Phillies
will 'clean up three straight.
The players were greeted again today
by Theodore Engelhardt, Of Quakertown,
Pa. He lived In Boston 80 years ago and
still bears allegiance to that town. En-
gelhardt carted a big package of beans
grown by himself, into the hotel ana
turned them over to Manager carrigan.
"If Boston wins the SERIES" he said
you should take these beans and cook
them and serve equal portions TO your
players There is plenty for ali. i grew
them myself. Just like Boston's beans"
carrigan solemnly' promised to cook the
beans and serve them to his players n
they win the series, and Engelhardt went
away beaming. The Sox will not practice
today whether or not the game is post
poned, according 70 Manager Carriean.
Most OF the players win remain In the
hotel. going out only for enough exercise
TO timber them up.
The players had plenty OF fun about
the hotel corridors with hard-featired
spectators Some Of the scalpers failed
to recognize the players. and tried 10
sell tickets 10 them. Each time a player
was approached he would promise 10 pro-
cure customer. and within few min
Stes the scalper would be surrounded by
treat TO an accompaniment OF jeers ana
laughter. Naturally this ended the scaIp-
ers activity IN the hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
WILL JOE WOOD BE THE WADDELL
OF 1905 AND "ALEX" THE "MATTY"?
Potential Similarity in Worlds Series Today and the
Athletcs-Gants Clash Decade Ago-What Smoky
Joe" May Not and What Alexander May Do

ewson pitched three games against the
Mackmen. and won them all. Not only
did Mathewson win all three games, but
the Athletics failed to score on him in
the entire series. The only victory regis
tered by the Mackmen came when "Chief''
Bender, youngster at the time, shut out
the Giants, 2 to 0, with Joe McGinnity.
the iron man." on the mound against
him.
Now the Phillies have their Matty IN
Alexander, while they also have their
Iron man" in Chalmers. Chalmers has
had but little chance to go to the mound
out of turn, but in the past has proved
that he could do 1t. He was long ago
nicknamed iron man. by his teammates.
Perhaps Chalmers will get that one extra
victory that the Phillies need, provided,
OF course, Alexander does a Mathewson
stunt. In that series the victory Of Ben
der, the youngster. was a surprise. He
was big skinny lad, like Ernie Shore, of
the Red Sox, who is looked upon as a
sensational youngster Just as Bender was
a decade ago.
Would it not be strange il history re-
peated with these men playing the lead
ing roiesT Things seldom go that way;
but stranger things have happened.
In that same series the veteran
Mackmen, known as a powerful plodding
team OF veterans, succumbed to the youth
ginger and fight of the Giants. together
with the remarkable pitching of Mathew
son. In that series the Athletics were
known as the more consistent hitting
team, but against such pitching as Matty
served they were helpless, while the
Giants, who were to be easy for the
grand staff of the Mackmen, looked like
a different ball team after 1t became GER
tain that Browne. Gilbert, Donlin ana
Seymour, their lefthanders, and Bresna-
han, McGann, Devlin and Dahlen would
not nave to face the cannonball speed and
wonderful drop of Waddell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
NTLAND RICE COVER WORLDS SERIES FOR
KINGS BY-PLAY
LOST WORLDS SERIES
FOR CHICAGO CUBS
George Robe Outguessed the
Famous Catcher and Batted
the White Sox to Victory
in 1906
JOHNNY is QUIET NOW

In every worlds series there is little
by-play that never reaches the public, yet
has a great bearing on the result IN
his prime Johnny King was rated as the
headiest catcher in the game, but he lost
the worlds series OF 1906 for the Cubs 20
the White sox because he tried to pull
bit OF strategy and was outguessed py
youngster.
Early in the series George Robe, the
hero OF the series. who was but a SUP
stitute until Lee Tannehill was injured,
smashed a triple to the left-held fence
on a high fast ball inside and won
game IL was well-known fact that
Robe was weak on a curve ball, but king
tried to cross him, with a disastrous re-
suit.
Finally. in the last game OF the series,
with the bases full, Robe stepped 10
the plate and King decided that 1t was
time to use a little strategy. After Rome
had missed two curve balls by foot,
Killing started kidding Robe about his
liking for high, fast balls. You don't
get any more of them. kid" said King.
1--WE have your number now. Nothing
but curve balls for you"
Killing counted upon leading Robe into
thinking that he would get another
curve and he would then cross him by
signaling for a high, fast ball right
through Robes groove, believing that he
would be caught mapping. Robe was a
pretty smart youngster and the thought
flashed through his head that Killing was
figuring on doing this, and he laid for
the high, fast ball. The fans in Chicago
are still raving about this drive, which
shot far down the left-field foul line for
another triple and cllnched the cham
pionship.
It was one OF the rare instances when
a youngster outguessed a great veteran
in a pinch. After that game King sell
dom talked to the batter as he had in
the past.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
MUDDER BEN OUNCE
FIRST AT LAUREL
Three-Year-Old in Third Race
Outruns Good Field in Six
Furlong Event

LAUREL RACE TRACK, Laurel. Nd,
Oct. s-Devilhsh liked the going today at
Laurel and won rather easily from a Sc
lect field OF 2-year-olds over a furlong
route. Minstrel was the place horse and
Jim Basey the show. The time of the
in order, were Byrne. Mink and Rice
The winning horse had an impost of 1o6
pounds.
Toddling upset all calculations in the
second racs by capturing the race from
good feld Of s-year-olds at furlongs.
This one repaid her hackers handsomely,
as n - mutuel paid 5000 straight, $50
place and $50 show. Martin Casoa was
second and Chesterton third. The time
here was In IS. very poor. The track
was sloppy.
Tho third race was a gift TO that very
excellent mudder, Ben Ounce. Lily Orme
was second. The third horse under the
wire was Videt.
The summary;
psys. rSs s.cs ;6s sysS5slds and t1sicsgs
Won; Minstrel se Mink. So ana e. 50, G;sc. sec:
Kswrpis and Bvslyn q also ran.
Second race. s-year-olds and up. ceiling,
$50 $50 %cai asrtn oassa IinssSn ics pStS.Il sfUSG
sIU $40 sseondi chesterton. los. Byrne'
Fin. Bsi P.ss whits ana md Beverly sz s5ssa 5S%s:
s sis ounce sss.s'fi T., .as s.eS.v: sS :Ss
s7:s3 ana tzso, won: lily orms, los Byrne''
not sso a ':fins T%s i ys:I ios os M01s GsS
Fsseinafins. salon. Outlook and AI6sna ais, also
ssg.i Ess.tn L:;ss, * 9ss 4 e %s. y
iss 10 LssSsf. ssaks and re- CAP 'sl5S sSa Ts%s paas
Tifth race. $500. for 2-yeAr-oids. 81 fur
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
Palmer Coming East

PITTsBURdH. Pa, Oct. s-Harry Palmer
contemplates making another trip East shortly
IN quest q bouts, and the probabilities are
IL well known and liked. Immediately after
he boxes Johnny Flndy next Monday night
IN the feature number OF the opening show
OF the Lawreneeyille Athletic Club, In Wade
mier Hail, and In event Of beating Fundy,
Palmer states that he will shortly after 20
East, Palmer wants 10 box two boys In the
East; one is Louisiana, the clever little ouak-
er City miller, and the other is Eddie Campi,
the coast featherweGht, who will be In New
York before the end OF the month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
STUDENT ATHLETIC CLASSES
Columbia University to Introduce New
Ideas in Sports

NEW YORK. oct. s.-student c,.sss.
IN athletic sports VIII be Organized st
columbia University for the first time
tomorrow. This Is said 70 be an inno-
sauon ior Eastern colleges. Teams IN
poio, rowing, soccer, boxing. hannhsI,
ana baseball will be formed and lawn
tennis WIN be taught, Membership H.
these CLASSES win be optional. ana fhoas
eleetlns to take athletic lessons win 1'' ~
aSlqlrea 70 Join az least three of ths
y ne plan OF the athletic lnsn..-
tpfs ~ Columbia 70 give the students
tenefai athletic trailing without msts,e
y necessary for the student 10 rer,or, 's..s ~
= varsity team The teams viii moi tsss
ir.' ke.s "a my contest With other ooileree
nops otuoenta who pass the exanire-
pon Y athletics at the conc1nrls, =, ~.
ss.n ssa.. ~'i receive Two points toward ths,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-08
PHILLIES HAVE BEEN NEAR
AND FAR FROM PENNANTS
Record Of Ss Years in Flag-chasing
Race

lol.. Ponnants ana worlds series are not new
-. philadelphia. for Connie Mack has won
American League nags and three
.c+ as championships with HIS Athletics
~ was not until Moran took charge of
r<..t National League club that the senior
flint and broke the record OF 81 years
standing BY bringing 10 the Quaker City
. National League banner 20 hang along
tIde the numerous buntings that Mack
and bis Athietics have garnered from the
&Uffiean League and the worlds serles
I0&t complete record Of the philadelphia
[tI4atIona1 League clubs showing the I'm
"1elI1E position since 1e76 u a. follows;