davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Pitcher Leonard
Braley Gets All Excited Over
Last Scrap Some Camel

string. his awful miss. take it
though he ives much to blame--just
helped lot to make it
SOME GAME!
Yet, an. How very blue Is the
Phiily fan today. for Mr.. Duffy
Lewis. who lives up in Bostonway.
connected with a swooper and join
ed the home run crew along with
Brother Hooper, whose home runs
numbered two. Thus. IN The final
inning when runs were four and
four, one of these swats went spin
ming and brought in one run more,
and SO with mighty ciOuting the Bos-
ton triumph came and Ve went
homeward shouting,
some GAME"
Now comes the calm summation,
In all It's larger scope, the recapitula-
ton OF all the series dope: we must
be grave and firm In our diagnosis
here in order to dettrmine\the facts
that MAJ appear.
And this is our conciusion,, the
lesson We have drawn. now that the
loud confusion, the noise and strain
are gone. now that tho pals de-
scended on hit and hunt and run,
now that the games are ended. We
say.
THE BEST TEAM WON"
For Philadelphia yielded because
abe yaF outhit oftnumLlred and
outHeiGed, outdIne ia pep and grit.
Her dreams n conquest fitted. her
train OF thought was ditched. be-
cause she was cutwitted. outgener-
aled, outpitched. In fact. 10 put II
gently. now that the troubles past,
their team was evidently and thor
oughly OUTCLASSED,
These were The things they lost
on and save for these it's plain
they're just as good as Boston.
which fact may ease the pain, re-
duce the royal dander and soothe
the rooters' wrath Who bet on Alex
ander and counted on Cravath.
And then-they can think OF the
war over sea and OF work and OF
jobs they must present scurry about,
and they1i probably with the sage
agree--that baseball Ia nothing i'm
portant 10 worry about
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
BY eERToN sRALEY.

PHILADELPHIA, oct l4.-SoME
GAME. That final battle which
closed the series here; for little
babes will prattle In many a future
year of bits that smashed the fences
or SCARED beyond the same. while
rooters lost their senses
SOME GAME
II was a bear whooper, replete
with every thrill. a Speaker, Lewis.
Hooper, lambasted hat there pill.
SOME GAME, is Nc misnomer. II
set all hearts aAame, when four men
got a homer
SOME GAME,
Why we shall tell our babies OF
Llderus and how he drove us into
rabies with his long homer, WOW.
I've never seen such ardor when
ball and willow met, nobody could
hat harder, that sphere Is going yet
No mortal hand could glom 1t, II
SCARED beyond our eyes. and IL II
now a comet that flashes in the
skies
Bancroft and Pasket also lift hard
enough. good lack. They siugged
that harmless ball 30 IL seemed fore
doomed 10 crack--in fact. the pills
were naying that pill In every frame,
they had MS shrieking. praying
SOME GAME,
But II OToughlin's vision had not
been al IT, worst and caused his
cheese decision which came in frame
the first. two runs which philly
counted wou never have been scor-
cd, and wouI m have been mounted
upon the distant Joard
70 was fearful blunder which
made W. fret and chafe, Paskert was
out, by thunler--O I>oughlin called
him safe. and that caused all the
trouble. fer had lie called him out.
George Fosters vonderous pitching
would have forestslled the clout
which Luderus then hammered
and scored two tallles. tvo-while
ell tho bleachors hammered as
bleachers often DO.
But though silks eyes are fosgy
and hlurr at everything. and though
he needs a doFgie to lead him on O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Zines Have Boston World See-Never Were
From Every Part of Country Come New World Champs
Many Are Colegians and Others Are From Brush
POST.MoRTE MING.

THE INDIVIDUAL STAR
Duny Lewis, who batted ,+4+ in
FIVE games. halded his position
perfectly, having IL chances,
many OF them almost impossible
ones.
THE HERO-Harry Hooper,
who batted $50 in five games,
and whose home run wallop In
the ninth inning of the NTH
game gave Boston another
worlds championship.
FALLEN IDOLS - Grover
Cleveland Alexander. who was
figured 10 stop his enemies three
times. and did ii only once; and
"Gabby' Cravath. 1915 home run
King. who batted .125, and struck
out six times.
PITCHING STAR George
Foster. only twirler 20 win two
games. George wen his OWE
game Saturday with a timely
single IN the ninth.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
HOOPER'S HOMER
COST JUST $4,000

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 14-Eighty
thousand dollars. were rolled up In
the ball that Harry Hooper drove
into the centerfeli bleachers and
won the worlds championship for
the Red Sox. The drive cost Hoop.
er's employed, Joe Lannin. $4,000.
and William +. Baker, Philly owner,
100000.
The money represents the re-
ceipts OF what would have been to
days game in Boston. In which the
magRates would have got all except
the 10 per cent for the National
eommiaslon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
OuTF|ELD
WON TITLE
Red SOx Garden Trio
Averages 1868 With
the War Club
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.

NEW YORK. Oct. l4.-Boston's
outheld trio-Harry Hooper, Iris
Speaker and Duffy Lewis-gave Bos-
ton another worlds baseball cham.
pionship.
Before the late lamented series
which Harry Hooper drive into his
tory late YESTERDAY. the Boston out
er defense was rightly called one of
the greatest in The game. The title
is now absolete. II is now the great
est outtield of all time. And the
figures prove it.
All three played the series
through. Hooper batted $50, Lewis
slugged 44i. end Speaker trailed
along with .294 for combined bat
ting average OF .36S in money ball.
or the 10 runs Boston scored in
the I'VE games, 10 OF them crossed
the plat en- hits made by Spoke, 4"
Hoop" or Duffy" OF Boston's -
runs. this trio itself scored seven Of
them.
Of Boston's ~ hits. the outfield
made 20--Rnl among them were no
scratches.
But for what IA generally taken as
a "bloomer" ruling by the official
scoring board late In yesterday
game. this ouIfeld would have field
I'd perfectly The "bloomer" was
the decision which gave Hooper an
error. after II had first been credited
20 Gardner Larry himself probably
Will admit that Il was his mistake.
Certainly no outfield in basebalps
history ever played such a game I'M
der money conditions" which ball
PLAYERS themselves contend is the
acid test. There was not a game
in which one member of this record
SCATTERING crew didn't pull a field
ing stunt that had the stands on
their feet. They pulled 'em when IL
meant cutting on alien runs.
Boston's pitchers deserve lot
Of credit. But take an ordinary out
field and stick in the places OF Hoop
aad Speaker and Bostnn,s
pitchers would have lost every game
with the exception or Saturdays,
which little George Foster won sin
gle handed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
KRO ONS BUCK
0REST CITY NEXT

~ 81 1ine In it, march for
~ western championship non
Mack Park Maroons will
la the Blepp Knits OF Cieve.
3opuked to be the best heavy
aesrssAtion that the Forest
D 6isposed Ut the Toledo
100 and the Buffalo Oak
Week Parkers will show
~ Against the peer CT the
4 NJ aogrsgations. The
W. havs . team Averaging
81. md win Dome nearer
y the wet1At Of the l1aroons
~ q To1edo. The team
toyOgol e We ronAhavk
DFon playsfs who starred
~ ~ loosoenss and Her.
~ ~ :fo1s1o lfaroons
\ 1871 q Ne Art eans
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

ner. but Boston succeeded In land
ing him. He was too green and was
sent TO Lynn, Of the New England
league. for seasoning In 1908. re-
turning 10 The Red Sox The follow
ing season. Al first Gardner was
used in utility roles, but the fol
lowing season he went In al second
base when Mcconnell was taken i'll
that he has since been regular.
In 1912 he was moved over TO third
base and has illled thai position
even better than second. He is q
right.handed thrower, but bats left
handed. He Is five feet eight inches
ia height and weighs l65 pounds.
Outfelder Speaker
iris Speaker. the famous center
fielder OF the Boston Americans, IL
one of the best outflelders In the
game today. He halls from Hub
81 years ago. lie stands five feet
eleven inches and weighs $50
pounds. He Is regular Texas
cowboy in the saddle and can do as
much with horse as he can With
a baseball bat. Speaker made his
debut In the Texas league, In 1907.
where Scout George Hun found him
and bought him for the Boston club
for $500. A years seasoning under
Mike Finn, at Little Rock. Ark. in
the Southern league. made Speaker
1T for the big leagues when he re-
Joined Boston in 1908 He immedi-
ately sprang 10 the front and now
ranks as one OF the grandest ball
players In the country.
outheIder Hooper
Harry B. Hooper started his ca
reer as a pitcher, but was switched
to the outfeld because OF hitting
ability. Hooper is a native OF Cali.
fornia, having been born at Santa
Clara, on Aug. "a. 1857. He made
a great reputation with st. Mary's
college, and Sacramento signed him.
In 1907 and 1898 he was with Sac.
ramento when John !. Taylor. on
one OF his trips to California. saw
him and took fancy to him. He
1t once purchased his release and
he Joined Boston in 1909. He made
good at the start and Is one OF the
best fielding and throwing players
In the league. besides hitting timely.
OutHeIder Lewis
The third OF the great Bostin out
held trio, Is George r. t"Dgry"J
Lewis. also a Californian. He was
born at Alameda, Cal. in 1889. and
Is strong and speedy, and n wonder
ful thrower, one Of the greatest in
the game. lie started as college
player with 81. Mary's, In CaIifor-
MIA. and in 1908 had a tryout with
Alameda, In the California State
league, with which club he made
good and was purchased by Boston.
in 1909. Since that time he has
been a star OF the first water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Jackson Wine AGAIN

Clarence Jackson refuses 90 10
beaten At thres-oushion Billiards
Last night he defeated Charles
Otis, so to IS. in a game OF the in.
ter-stste League schedule. Lean
win meet Dankelman at the sNee-
ney-Huston pariors Friday night. in
another Interstate contest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

S& Hooper and Lewis the Heroes
OR the world series
Hoopers the will make him
immortal world
oooy else-in TACT hit bases
couted safe blows handled
them
SAFELY infalbe
His the third
40 chances He did everything
n1o6H the most valuable player and
pitched another in
(e mlxtngs Of the DOPE
~ IExANDER occupies q unique position
his fame should suffer He hurled great ball. but the burden
winning series snglehanded than
and general disappointment among Philadelphia adhents
him undey shadow the time being Cravah
good sats but the whole he proved false
Lewis stellar
~ Astded splendidly.
Moran Took Legitimate Chance
Pat Morans
a
the would
legitimate gamble. and had through
hailed Miracle
sd but four hits during his term and but for those
home
Goet TIE pitchers standpoint In other
Morans gamble
e310c
- the ninth Monday although defended
oo s0eesU that simply went
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

ME rzier ii Every sane
hut decided BY single margin and three d ever
possibly promised TO slide into
thongs behed battles for the world baseball %
pay
Dssct Neither club failed take advantage OF sreat
the nared bE
IN Was wonderful seres.-probabiy the finest ever pay
Alexander failed 20 deer
the Phiies In respect and me Tour
the
U44 - Me clubs than the themselves - ,,,u
staged terrific struggle and never once
"a ~ faer They failed to smart as the American
not
~ until Wednesday night There was no cracking unoe the
[061n anybody
pitchers battles and the last regular
doubles add 10 the
Phllies We're Outcassed.
remarkable ball club As usual
made them for much
xI running al
FIELDING
Their victories
the ultimate punch
making
Perhaps
of blows
throughout the the Boston batting
unreliable.
club outclassed The Philies
pitching faced all Cravath
below the record rather coincidence the
slipped the ediable
vGQSh with the splendid Of .43s.
Red Sox who be considered
of
mates above the 800 line Hooper Hoblize
who hit far below his stride Here the figures that
u0D1ve Of both
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Boston's Unbeaten World Series Record

double 81
tTempie IA
Pittsburgh 90
1912 Boston League New York Nat. League ~
Nat Anne
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

scoreless In the first half, but finally
was outconditioned. The Massillon
Tigers have most OF Poi Parrats
Akron Indian stars. and some oi
the Columbus Panhandle stars. and
IL is no disgrace to any team tc
lose TO them.
Jimmy Mouat. former ID. a. G.
star. who last year played with the
Maroons, Is back in toys and viii
play against the Clevelanders along
side Birdie Maher. Lyons, former
ly OF U. OF NJ, will be az full. and
Ty Krentler. w. a j.. and a sensa
ton In last weeks fray, at quarter.
The line will include Mccall, for.
merly Of Harvard: Leonardson, NJ.
A. c.: McHaIe. Cornwall. and
Smith. Y. Of NJ: Ell. OF the 1914
Hcralds. and "Tacks" Harding, U.
OF ID.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

CHICAGO, Oct i4.-Ritchie
Mitchell will meet Joe Azevedo al
Milwaukee Monday night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

the Boston players who played lead
ing parts in making the Red Sox
world champions this year;
Manager carrissn
William Carrigan, the manager Of
the Boston club, is a New England
er by birth. playing record and edu'
cation He was born at Lewiston.
Ne. ia 1852. He played the game
successfully at Lewiston high
school and Holy Cross college, at
the latter place being noted as an
all-roInd athlete. He stepped di-
rectly from Holy Cross into the Bos-
ton Americans ranks In 1906. lie
was sent 10 Toronto. OF the Eastern
league, for seasoning during the en-
tire season OF 1907. and came back
a good catcher in 1908. working sec.
ond 10 Criger. until the latter was
released 10 ST. Louis. when Carrigan
had chance 10 show. he devei'
oped into a star in all departments.
and when Jake Stahl gave up the
management OF the club in 1919. az.
ter winning worlds championship
in 1912, Carrigan was appointed IN
his place and is now plotting his
first winner.
Catcher Cady
Forrest Cady, the Red Sox catch.
or. is one OF the tallest backstops
in the game. being six feet two
inches in height tie was born at
Galva. Ills, in 1883. and made his
playing debut with Indianapolis, of
the American association. at the age
OF 20 He was shifted 20 Ottumwa.
OF the Iowa league, and later 10
Evansville. OF the Central league.
after which he was sold to Newark.
OF the Eastern league, where he
proved a horse for work. and was
taken by Boston at the close OF the
1911 season.
Catcher Thomas
The third member of Boston's
catching stan is Chester d. Thomas.
who has been with The Red Sox for
couple OF years. He was born az
Sharon. Kan. In 1855. and started
on his professional career with the
san IoSe-clnh.- of-the-C California
State league, in 1907. After three
sea sons on the coast he was picked
by Boston and taken on the tour TO
the coast in the spring OF 1911. He
was left with Sacramento. of the
Pacific Coast league. that year for
seasoning and returned In 1912. and
has been a reliable backstop since
Pitcher Leonard
Hubert B. Clutch Leonard. the
star southpaw OF the Boston team.
and probably the most efficient left
handler. came into being at Fresno.
Cal, "a years ago He received his
early baseball training AZ ST. Mary 5
college, In San Francisco, where he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Phrenology was Al one time for
hidden by law, as being dangerous
TO religion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Braves Are Chased

BOSTON. Oct. i4--Hsrb Moran.
world series star a year ago. and
ueosgs whaling. q catcher. hsvs
49, relsased by the Braves TO Ven
ieA CAL IN return for without. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Jockey CAM ls Dead.

CONVICTION, Ky, Oct. l4.-Jock
ey Carl CAM. who was injured when
he took a spill on the Latonia
course. died Last night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14
Short Biographies OF
Players Who Won
World Series

Here is a thumbnail biography OF
the Boston players who played lead
ing parts in making the Red Sox
world champions this year;
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

Larry Gardner il a collegian, com.
Ing from Vermont university. Gard
ner was born at Enosburg. Va, on
May l3. 1883. FroE: 1905 20 1907
he was star OF tho University OF
Vermont team. and during the vaca.
ton played Independent ball A
number Of clubs were after Gard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-14

XVI Huux1HB y DSkIC8 1IIIBIcIHHOc'
and general disappointment
oU1hg him undey shadow for the
Ming good swats. but on the whole.
~ . batting average OF .45s and al
0nk next 70 Lewis and Hooper as ste
leo0er developed this year. was no
n1 HA1ded aplendidly.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
Lucky Horseshoe.

II was about the middle Of the sew
enteenth century that the superstitious
use of horseshoes as emblems OF good
luck originated in England. They We're
at first deemed a protection against
witches and evil spirits, and were
nailed on doors of houses. with the
curve uppermost |, was the BELIEF
that no witch or evil spirit could EN-
ter a house thus guarded The Gus
tom of mailing horseshoes to ships and
other sailing craft is still in vogue
in all English-speaking countries. To
find a horseshoe with an odd num-
Der of nails attached To il is consid
cred the forcrunner OF good luck. and
the more nails the greater the good
fortune that is likely To attend the
G-.der. A person about " be married
who finds a horseshoe believes that q
happy matrimonial career awaits him
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18

HEARING OF CLAINS-State of
Michigan. the Probate Court for the
County OF Gratiot.
AT a session of said court, held at the
Probate office in the village of Ithaca in
said county, on the 10th. day of March,
1918.
Present, J. Lee Potts, Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Seth A.
Tubbs deceased. The above estate
having been admitted to Probate and
Hira {. Moore OF Alma, Michigan, ap-
pointed administrator thereof.
Ii Is ordered that four months from
this date be allowed for creditors to pre-
sent their claims against said estate and
that such claims will be heard by said
court on Frida, the 10Th day of July,
next at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
1t is further ordered that public notice
thereof be given by publication of this
order for three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing, in the Alma
Record newspaper prin ted and circu.
lated in said county.
J. LEE POTTS
"a true copy Judge of Probate
BELLE JENNIE
1898 Clerk OF Probate
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
SUPREME COURT OF
f! NATIONS IS URGED
World Peace Movement Given
Boost by Noted Men.

TRENTON. n ]. The world
peace movement was given a boost
her, at mass meeting in the Taylor
opera house, addressed by John Hays
Hammond, Henry Clews, and Or.
John Wesley Hill of New York and
United States Senator Lawrence Y.
Sherman of Illinois. Former Cover
nor Edward c. Stokes presided
The meeting adopted a resolution
offered by former Representative Ira
w Wood indorsing the plan for a
supreme court of nations as the only
rational basis for the settlement OF
international differences. Formation
OF such a tribunal was the keynote
for most of the speeches.
There is no such thing as civilized
wal fare" declared Senator Sherman
The code of ancient piracy was not
more sanguinary or cruel than the
latest practices of nations who have
professed Christianity for nearly p
000 years. Cities sacked. homes in
ashes. fresides desolated. families
separated to meet no more, colossal
debts. generation Of men ridclel
with death and a world paralysis
sound the warning, not TO the ma
tions OF war but to the nations of
the world"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
IT'S GREAT FOR BALKY
BOWELS AND STOMACHS

We want all people who have
chronic stomach trouble or consti-
patton, no matter of how long stand
ing, to try one dose Of Mayr's Won
derful Remedy-one dose will con-
vince you. This is the medicine so
many of our local people have been
taking with surprising results. The
most thorough system cleanser ever
sold. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy is
sold by leading druggists every
where with the positive understand
ing that your money will be refund
ed without question Or bubble II
ONE bottle fails to give you abso-
lutte satisfaction
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
BLAZE BURNS OUT 2 PAPERS
Des Moines Register and Leader and
Tribune Plant Destroyed.

DES MONIES. IA. The building
and entire plant of the Register and
Leader, and Des Moines Tribune,
afternoon, newspapers, were destroy.
ed by fire The loss exceeds 100000
about three-fourths of which was COW
cred by insurance. The origin OF the
fire is not certain II broke out about
7 o'clock, after the night force had
left.
Gardner Cowles. publisher and prin-
cipal owner of the two papers. said
the plant would be rebuilt immediate
ly. Temporary quarters in the Des
Moines Daily Capital Offices were ac-
cepted by Mr.. Cowles, and no issues
of either the Register and Leader or
the Tribune will be ommitted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
PROFESSOR CARRIES
AWAY CHILD IN TAXI
Former Y. N. C. A. Head Fig.
ureS in Sensational Case.

SAGINAW, MICH - After what
had all the features OF a sensa-
tional kidnapping and furious race
across country in a taXicab followed
b? an automobile loaded with Saginaw
policemen, Herbert A. Hard. former
seci etary OF the Saginaw Y. NJ. c. A.,
is believed TO be in Toledo with his
seven year old daughter Elizabeth.
Already a warrant has been issued
charging Hard with non-support and
another warrant may be issued charg-
ing him with abducting the child.
Hard is a former Bay City school
teacher. now a professor in a college
az Fargo. N. d. 1t is alleged he came
TO Saginaw with a confederate. The
pair are said to have hired a taxicab
and stationed themselves along the
route which had to be traversed by
Elizabeth Hard. his daughter. on her
way to school from the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Kate Jackson Hard.
daughter of the late Thomas Jackson
and sister OF Harker w. Jackson, a
wealthy Saginaw lumberman. Neigh-
bCrs who saw the occurrence sum
moned the police and an auto loaded
with officers gave chase. but were
soon distanced by the taxi.
Mrs Hard, II is said, some time
ago obtained a separation from her
husband in a North Dakota court and
II is reported that at that time Hard
siened papers giving her custody Of
the child. Mrs. Hard returned here
more than a year ago.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18
Boys Game of Marbles.

A number of Ministries who were
touring the country on the so much
a week and cakes" plan arrived at a
small town and were put up at
boarding house. Shortly thereafter
they all congregated in the largest
room and two sets of crap dice were
produced. The landlady heard the
rise and fall of voices and the sound
OF the rolling bones and went upstairs
to investigate She stood in the door
way for minute. unnoticed, and then
broke in with this bit Of scorn: "A
fine lot OF men you are TO be playing
kids game OF marbles"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1915-03-18

BOYNE CITY. MICH. Two
accidents which resulted seriously
have been reported here. At G. Won
P'dten's lumber camps Joseph Rcam-
r YES killed by being crushed under
load OF logs when the log chain
brcke.
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon
willie coming down the Vogel street
hill with a bic load of logs, Archie
Smith. aged thirty, living near Hor-
ton Bay. had a similar accident and
was killed.