davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
PARED WITH RED SOX-LUDERUS TO REPO
PHILLY oUTFIELDERS HAVE OUTHIT
RED SOX AGAINST BEST PITCHING
Records in Games With Ten Best in Each League Show
Pills. 1886; Boston, 228-Paskert May Prove
Surprise to His Detractors

Surprise to His DetractorS
NOR several season. the RED sos the
@ ssi Ss ssS sns ou' hi.
% % TSs rS Sc. TITO Of Speaker ball
and may have wonderful snoo Of exciting cit % snson % @ ~
and Tigers this season the
surprise to those who have
pisssy outDlayoa gardeners
Red sox outasld Has Slowed Up in Year
the Hsd sOH THO have not only slowed % up In all d
sssS against the best
ass SsTs ..s S @ % Sr. 0'Is 81 % sSS1ss s " ''
ssn.t ss PICK Of the american % the I md @ s % nSv sn %.
washnston Caldwell and Fisher Of
wefmsn ana Hamilton Of the Browns the combined
National Ie'su"
Bhny Outer works HaveH Against the Best
HT:Dn ana TsS g..s1 SD Fs sa sP s % aa % n
pissus of the Giants the rhy OunS trio
proved gamer
National pitchers used
the tho - [ % & the aim % % SsV a I Usn s s % who all u tn. spit
bali but whom has as much on this delivery Tsa
bohnd Scott Dauss and Fisher are fine
the former being ball pitcher while the latter 'Ow-Na artist
cravath. wbiaed and All
are Of vsy type and description and the % msn $ s % hv S % mSsr @
ssss s" others
but
ssy have not been nsdsa might be we
aS . Ut @ Savs been enough
be sent against the Phil. their L regular order 49, n.n
defeated the rhns Will. Smith and Tyler boast Of two victories each
@ aHd % every onS Was the Of the Pniy
that caused the retirement of the Douthpsw
carrgan Depend Largely sOuhpaws
generally
Fnnues twiers
such the the Phiy Ouds win show even better in the base
showing their best series
pitchers Alexander barring and
combined
Harry Hooper placed on par with av several critics.
League pitchers while Dry Lewis mark is 2s5 Speaker the the
for orayah against pitching of similar character
Temperament Players Phiies
s POS 9 % en- @ % OF @ n1 %I %sn also must % De considered @ IN
s g n n this S respect % ct. at % least % Sy .r and wSa are players who are sure
player being vsTy %OG on the order Of Barry in this respect while
liant manner 80 Oh M" '''A'' Out Drill
Raasts tn. s:rl..
n ss sSs that IT. viii 10. s.S for @ bad % % luck nu, give
ful exhibition of Outhsld playing
Pasksrt May Yet Critics a Thing or Two
ana &c % % S ouny % % s sn n s 0SsT Speaker. fielding
game compare
Speaker likely to find himself Handicapped in the small local
Against Alexander
Last winter Duffy Lewis faced Alexander in about is
in during
be
Speaker
ihAndsd National
and
Everything difference
that going
Running Figure Prominently
little
that makes intelligence
h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
Base Running win Not Figure Prominently


Of intelligence
be to be
Another
been playing against different catching ana pitching and
brilliantly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-01
A Ballad for Pat Moran

Rise, Homer, from pour ancient sleep
Aud stand once more d0oinst the skv;
onoe more let throbbing echoes s'Oeep
Parnassian heights that range on high;
Tell W. ho,C Hector came TO die
Achilles foshin0 out the spdn--
And then, before vour ghost must NJ
Chont us ballad for Moraa.
From phere the silent shadotOs creep
Rise, "BUrnino soppho," ,Uith your cry,
Thot onoe made countless thousands leop
To oatoh your Iyrio heroIdry;
You. too, loved souls thot might defy
RED Fote thdt storms the fighting oIdn,
But ere your startled ghost must ~
Chant us baIldd for Moron
So oil toho've mode us sing or toeep,
Immortal bdrds pho've drtfted by
TO darkness IN the StvOion deep
with no last song to make reply
You, toAo onoe loved a Batting Eye,
And courdcs IN the soul Of mon,
Return, bat ere your ghost must ~
chant as ballad for Moron.
A bush league bdrd--ace may not try
TO sing t0tth those tDho hved cth Pdnj
Here's stuU for an Immortal Guy
chant as ballad for Moron.
At that, Pan should have made won
derful baseball bard. The accent re-
naming on the first, last and only syl-
liable.
Champs rise and fade. range high ana
hutter away, but Tide, Time and Ty still
hold the course unchecked and un-
changed.
World Series Base Running
In the Forthcoming world series round
up comparisons Will soon be made of the
base running ability of Phillies ana Red
Sox, these comparisons to be lifted from
the records of the two clubs.
o Dope, where Is thy ning-as the say
| ing has 1t.
Last fall the Mackmen were TO run
rings around the Braves along the old
| .towpath. The records showed they had
| stolen 229 bases to 1S9 for the Braves.
| They had a margin Of nearly 100 steals,
They had Collins and Barry, Oldring and
| Strunk, Eddie Murphy and McInnis, most
OF them fast sprinters who knew the way
| around.
Boston had but one base runner who
had stolen more than Is bases-WalteI
Maranville. with 2s
Yet through the whirl of the four-gams
| world series Boston stole nine bases &c
Philadelphia's two-better than four e
| one.
! The records and the Dope proved one
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Special Film Features.

REGENT.-Today. The Pitfall'' To-
morrow, Robert Conness and Grace
williams in The Truth About Helen
also cartoon comedy. Thursday,
Frederick Lewis and Ethel Grey Terry
in Bought" Friday. Lenore Ulrich in
The Better Woman" Saturday. I'm
the Palace of the King" Sunday, James
Morrison and Muriel Ostrich in For
the Honor of the Crew
THE LEADER.-Today, Cyril Scott
in Not Guilty" Tomorrow and Thurs
day. Mary Pickford in "A Girl of Yes
terday." Friday and Saturday. The
Chorus Lady" with an all-star cast.
Mitchell in The Brink Tomorrow.
The Money Master" with Frank Sheri-
dan in the stellar role. Thursday. The
Closing Net" will feature Howard Esta
Tables Turned; saturday. Miss Clara
Kimball Young in The Heart of the
Blue Ridge" Sunday. Edith Storey in
THE Island OF Regeneration
WASHINGTON.--To Ethel Barry
more in The Final judgment" Ave
Commanding Officer" FIVE acts. Thurs
day. Theda Bara in a photo version of
Carmen five acts. Friday. Jane Cowl
in The Garden Of Lies" five acts, Sat
Sraay Sra Mary Ra n
''The Wolf Man" Ave acts.
CIRCLE.-Today Beverly Bayne. Ruth
Stonehouse, +. H. Calvert and Bryant
Washburn. in The Crimson Wing" To-
morrow. Robert B. Mantell and his
wife, Genevieve Hamper. in The Blind
ness of Devotion" Thursday: Mary
&c. T-avers and June Keith. in The
Man Trail" Saturday. Cyril Maude. as
sisted by Myrtle Stedman and Fanny
Stockbridge, in Peer Gynt.'
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Cosmos.

Josie Flynn's Merry Minstrel Maids.
in handsome setting, robed in COS
tune creations "a nOvelty-with Josie
Flynn and Lillian 'MilIs as "blackface
end men," are presenting IL roIlcki ing
minstrel show at the Cosmos Theater
this week, with new songs, entirely
original jokes and new specialties
Well sung sentimental melodies are
worked in with ragtime and the laugh
ter is not permitted to die down. The
program is opened by the Feist Trio,
three good harmony singers. who also
sing solos Fred Weber presents some
thing new in ventriloquism, and Dealy
and Kramer sing, initiate tha coruet
and dance, Interviewing amusing fea-
lures. Amy Lesser, the international
comediepne. has an excellent offering
Of dialect character songs, in costume,
and Harold selipan and company pre-
sent The Mysterious WILL" unique
comedy of mystery. near tragedy and
dramatic surprises, which is one of the
! striking features Of the bill. The
special photoplay attraction, shown al
l2:l5. 4:45 and s pm, is The Wonder
full Adventure" featuring William
Farnum,' the distinguished dramatic
star. .rtt.
A new bill will be presented at the
limatiness Thursday. with Carmen,
| featuring Fheda Hara, as the special
| attraction the last half of the week, in
addition to the Pathe weekly news
| pictures.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

sents an argument against the accep-
tance of circumstantial evidence in
cases where a human life is at stake.
Twenty years in prison. during which
his baby daughter grows to woman
hood and falls in love with the son of
the man whose false testimony sent
him there. are only a part of what falls
to the lot of Edward Andrews in this
remarka Bile picture. The death of his
, wife, a prison riot, in which his actions
win commentator from officials, and
the scene where his death sentence is
commuted by one governor and he is
pardoned by another, all lead up to
the thrilling climax where he risks his
own life in an attempt to save the life
Of the man who was responsible for his
imprisonment and the waste of the best
part Of his life. Cyril Scott is featured
in the leading role. Not Guilty" will
be shown again today. Music is fur
nished by the Leader orchestra.
Tomorrow and Thursday The Girl of
Yesterday" featuring Mary Pickford
on the Paramount program, will be
shown.
Evening star., 1915-11-30

oLYMPIC.-Today. Frederick Lewis
and Ethel Grey Terry. in Bought"
Tomorrow. Mary Miles Minter. IN
Emmy of Stork's Nest. Thursday:
Her Silence" Friday. Henrietta cros-
man in The Supreme Test" Saturday.
Ruth Stonehouse and Francis N Bush
man. in The Slim Princess" sunday.
Edith storey and Antonio Moreno, in
The Dust of Egypt"
ELITE--Today. THE Naked Truth"
Tomorrow. Harry Meysterer. in The
Millionaire Baby" Thursday. Edna Mayo
and Bryant Washburn. in THE Blind
ness of Virtue" saturday, Beatriz
Michelena. in Salvation Nell" sun
day. Ethel Grey Terry and Frederick
Lewis. in Bought
CRANDALL'S SAPOLLO-Today. Beatriz
Michelena in salvation Nell" Tomor-
row. Lois Meredith. in An Enemy to So
ciety-" Thursday, Carlyle Blackwell
and Ina Claire. in The Puppet Crown"
Friday. Paul McAllister. in The Money
Master. saturday. Lenore Clrich. in
guerite Clark. in Seven Sisters"
SANOy-Today, Blanche Sweet, Car
lyle Blackwell and Theodore Robert, in
The Case of Becky" Tomorrow. Ar
thur Donaldson and Beulah Poynter. IN
Hearts of Men: also Mutual Weekly
No. As. Thursday. Emmy wehlen. IN
Tables Turned; or. Her Reckoning"
Friday. Eugene Besserer, in The Cir
cular Staircase" saturday. Elsie Janis.
Owen Moore and Hobart Bosworth. in
Twas Ever Thus" Sunday. Lillian
Lorraine, in should a Wife Forgive"
MASONIC AUDITORIUM - Today.
I.enore Clrich, in The Better Woman"
Tomorrow, Gertrude Mccoy. in Friend
Wilson's Daughter: also Hearst-Seli
weekly. Thursday. Frederick Lewis
and Ethel Grey Terry, in Bought"
Saturday, Lillian Lorraine and William
Courtleigh. in Neal of the Navy; also
a Drew comedy.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Women's 81 Wool
Felt Comfy Slip
pers, $l.25 & $1.50

High or low cut.
with cushion soles in
all colorS.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Casino.

The three-act musical comedy offer
ingIs'Have You Seen Stellar" opened a
weeks engagement last night at the
Casino Theater before crowded house.
Equipped with good comedians. princi-
pals who handle their roles creditabIy
and pretty and attractively costumed
chorus girls who give evidence of good
training in singing and dancing, the
show provides plenty of amusement
and entertainment
Frank Bernard and Barnard Ward as
Abe Faustberg and Mawruss Baust-
baum. respectively, and Dan Malloy a
black face impersoHater, have. the COM
edy roles. and the comical situations
that arise from their exploits causes
much Eerriment. Harry Thorn. as "the
DEVIL" handles a bad" role WELL and
Jessie Willingham and Joseph Dillon
also merit mention for good work
Dixie Blair. as Stella. May Botti and
Hazel Corrinne in the principal femi-
nine roles have pleasing voices and
their singing is we'll received
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Film Features.
LoeW's Columbia.

"Chim,nie Fadden,. the Bowery boy.
who was plucked out of ina gination
and experience by Is. w. Townsend
years ago, and was subsequently so
effectively made a living reality by
Victor Moore that the latter has been
engaged for a. long time to be Chimmie
in a series of adventures to be exploit
ed in ,photoplay form by the Jesse L.
Lasky. company. reappeared. this time
on the screen. at Loew's Columbia
Theater yesterday in Il western ad-
venture Though his original wit en-
lowered in Bowery slang was missing,
all the rest Of Chimmie was shown as
only Victor Moore has been able to
show him.
Chimmie is sent west to exploit a
railroad and discover a gold mine that
has been planted" by his employers
to pluck the lambs of speculation"
He returns from Death valley to find
that the fortune which has come to
him spells ruin to. a number of inno-
cent peopie---and he lets the cat out
Of the bag, but furnishes a happy end
ing with his Duchess just the same.
1t is a laughable series OF pictures, in
spite of the sinister plot and its ro-
nance is the kind that takes.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Crandall's.

At Crandalrs Theater, the first local
showing of 1.-The Galley Slave fea-
tured Theda Bara. the emotional ac-
tress, in the part of an artists model
who, betrayed and deserted. sinks low
er in the social scale until she is SEN
fenced to the galleys or prison ships
for theft A sudden turn OF affairs
however, brings everything to a happy
conclusion. The picture cast includes
Claire whitney. Stuart Holmes, Ben
Hendricks. Hardee kirklin and others
The photoplay. which was adapted from
Barley Campbells play, will be shown
today and tomorrow.
Crandalrs Orchestra furnishes the
music.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Polls.

Henry Arthur Jones. the eminent Eng
llish playwright. shows. in The Middle
man." the Offering of the Poll Players
this week, that life, even though
,, 1lighted with shame, is better than
death, and through a play laden with
seriousness throughout, relieved only
at times by touches that tighten the
tension, reaches pleasant conclusion
through a mist of tears.
1t tells the story of fatuous Joseph
Cha ndler, made rich by the efforts OF
Cyrus Blenkarn; of the wrong done by
| his son to the latters beloved daugh-
ter, and of how the white haired old
Evening star., 1915-11-30

featuring the eminent actor Douglas
Fairbanks. and a farcical comedy. MY
Valet" picturing Raymond Hitchcock.
Mabel Normand. Fred Mace and Mr..
sennett The first named which marks
the entry of Mr.. Fairbanks into the
realm of the silent drama, pictures the
thrilling and at times amusing adven-
lures Of a rich young New York club
man lost in the wilds of Mexico who. to
save the girl OF his choice. fights his
hostile Indians. MY Valet is amusing.
These two features will be shown until
Wednesday. inclusive. Accomplishments
are rendered by the Garden Orchestra.
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Strand.

The novelty of twelve Broadway stars
pictured in one feature served to fill
Moore's Strand Theater to the doors
yesterday, where Julian Eltinge. Hen
rietta Crossman. Robert Edeson, Julia
Dean, Leo Ditrichstein, Lulu Chaser.
Cyril Scott, May Robson, Henry Kol-
ker. Mabel Fenton-. Charles J. Ross.
Nine. Fjorde and Marguerite Gale are
shown in How Molly Made Good
which depicts the adventures of an in
trepid newspaper woman in ferreting
out bafling crime This entertaining
production will hold the screen until
Tuesday. inclusive. The added feature
exploited Baroness Won de Witz in a
clever photo-comedy drama entitled
THE Ealkrie,' assisted by Wayne
Avery and others. Tomorrow and
Thursday Richard Carle will be pic
tured in "Mary's Lamb" The Strand
symphony Orchestra plays the musical
accompaniments.
Leader.
Not Guilty" the photoplay shown
al the Leader Theater yesterday, pre-
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Leader.

Not Guilty" the photoplay shown
at the Leader Theater yesterday, pre-
Evening star., 1915-11-30
Garden,

At Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
the Triangle Film plays were given
heir first showing. the-bill including a
strong dramatic picture. The Lamb.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

ly consigns to everlasting woe when
once this mortal coil falls off. But
even while resting under this per-
sonal condemnation, will be glad to
take my chances in eternity with my
brother preachers, spite of Sundays
prayers and the many other prayers
of the faithful which he will inspire.
eff l thought he would leave resi-
dunn of sobriety, decency and an
earnestness that will last, it would be
easier for me to second him. But my
fear is that the alcoholic quality of
his rhetoric, the vulgarity of his
speech and the profanity of his utter
ances will act upon the spirit as the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04
BODY PURIFIcATIoN-Re

ing the biggest fake. Time and again
we read advertisements regarding
body publication through fasting.
That is a statement which is abso-
luteIy false. After prolonged fast
a person may feel lighter and mag
inc they look better, but may, Incl
dentaIly, become like ship that has
been through a terrible storm, badly
battered and racked but still afioat.
The irreparable damage done to
ones body through this fake advice
will become difficult to repair. The
power of blood pumped into the heart
will be reduced one-half through this
nonsense. Then comes another
chance for our friend, the physician
to tell you you are suffering from
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

alcohol, which he so vigorously
fights, acts upon the body. am dis
tressed at the prospect of the lower
ing of the ideals, the coarsening of
methods and the hardening of SYM
pathies of the cultured clergy of Chi
cago, which fear will more than Off
set whatever good he may do among
the hardened sinners against whom
he hurls his lurid rhetoric.
mot Sunday but the ministers of
Chicago are on trial today in this
campaign of yours. The religious
life of Chicago cannot be advanced
permanently by the methods of the
sporting world and the diction of the
saloon.
after all is said and done, the min
listers who are asking Sunday to
come here are STOPPING low in order
to use him. They have more to teach
him than he has to give them.
Notwithstanding all this, l still
crave the fellowship of the ministers
of Chicago and rejoice in the fact that
am a pastor of a church and min
lister of religion and that l enjoy, I
believe to a degree, the confidence of
my brethren and the support, to
measure, of those who have worked
for civic righteousness and spiritual
advancement in our great city.-Jen-
kin Lloyd Jones, Abraham Lincoln
Centre"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-04

THE PUBLIC FORUM
WANTS OPINION.-I attended the
federation meeting. Much business
was transacted, the most important
of which was Aid. KeHnedy's speech.
In most cases the aldermen appear
before labor bodies just before cleo
ton, never after. 1 have for some
time been wondering if it would do
any good to agitate for public COM
fort stations under elevted roads at
street crossing like Halsted and Van
Buren,, 63d and Halsted, 41st and Hal
sted, and many other places. What
do some others think?-Jacob Cork.
REV. Mr.. JONES AND BILLY
SUNDAY.-This is copy of letter
sent by Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones to
VIM. A. Peterson in reply to the lat
ter's request that Jones aid in the
Billy Sunday revival:
'tAs pastor of a Chicago church
have received various appeals for CO.
operation in the Sunday matter.
realize that these are circular COM
munications, which l receive by vir-
tue of my pastorate, but l also realize
that am checked up as 'non-respon-
siYe' somewhere. So, in the interest
of the good fellowship among pas
tors, which prize, need but remind
you that belong to those whom the
vigorous evangelist would like to
sweep off the face of the earth with
his bosom and whom he unhesitating-
ly consigns to everlasting woe when
once this mortal coil falls off. But
even while resting under this per-
sonal condemnation, will be glad to
take my chances in eternity with my
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30

be abundant and low price a very large
increase in acreage may be expected.
Cabbage seed was planted during
October and the plants generally are
fine, some of them being rather too
large for this date while some are
rather backward, indicating the proba-
bility of a long season for marketing
the crop next season. The question of
seed planting was somewhat smaller
than 1t was either of the past two or
three years.
The early crop of carrots was plant
ed in October, the acreage being some
what larger than heretofore. The
main crop c. carrots will not be plant
ed until January. 1t is impossible at
this time to form any estimate as to
the extent of acreages that will be
planted in potatoes next February.
The Improbable outcome of the
strawberry crops in this State and
Louisiana last season will probably re-
suit in decreased acreage. Weather
conditions have been very fine.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
Gary Wages Up so Per Cent.

! Chicago. Nov. 3d. Employees of the
Aetna Explosive Company at Gary,
Ind, have already received bonuses on
war orders amounting to 40 per cent.
increases in wages, and are promised
more If the war orders continue, while
they are working in three eight-hour
shifts throughout the twenty-four. The
big steel plants in this neighborhood
are employing at least so per cent.
more men than before the war. most
of them run aing full time at the high
est wages.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-30
OUTLOOK
NOW ENCOURAGING
SOME SMALL SECTIONS PLAN
TO REDUCE THEIR
ACREAGE.

r. z. M. Huber, the Crystal Springs
truck farming expert, has issued the
following summary of the outlook in
this section of Mississippi.
Although it is still rather early to
forecast the probable crop that will
be planted in vegetables the coming
season in Mississippi, still 1t is quite
probable that the total crop will be
very nearly the same as has been
planted the past one or two seasons.
Some of the newer" and smaller
points will have but a small acreage or
none at all because of the very unsat-
isfactory results obtained the past two
seasons, yet there will doubtless be
the usual crop of new points" where
the effort will be made to try the vege-
table business. Here at Crystal
Springs and at Gallman -four miles
away the production of vegetables for
shipment to Northern markets has
been conducted on a large scale for
so many years that the habit of plant
ing about the same crop year after
year has become fixed, and while it is
true that, with few exceptions, the
growers lost money, some of them
heavily. the past season, the acreage
next season will undoubtedly be nearly
the same in the crystal Springs Sec
ton.
Tomatoes will undoubtedly be plant.
ed to a full acreage. with possibility
of some increase at Crystal Springs
and immediate vicinity. This increase
in acreage will be caused by the inabil-
ity to procure wax bean seed and a
reduction in the cabbage acreage.
Growers will be inclined to corre-
spondinglv increase the acreage in to-
matoes and pease. The crops of wax
beans grown in the North for seed
were practically failure this year. so
that it will be impossible to procure
sufficient seed to plant more than 10
to 25 per cent of the usual acreage in
wax beans. The crops of early green
beans for seed yielded only 40 to so
per cent of a crop, making the supply
of seed for green beans limited in
quantity and very high in price. The
big shortage in acreage in wax beans
will be partially offset by the large
increase in acreage in green beans.
Peas produced well the past season
and generally brought profitable prices,
and as this was the only crop which
was, on the whole profitable to grow
ers, and as seed for next season will