davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

OSTON. Mass. Oct 13.-As a re-
X suit Of the four games to one
II conquest over Brooklyn. Boston
celebrated Thursday night. its fifth
victory in worlds series since 1908,
and there is added joy in the fact that
never in its history has a Boston team
been forced to bow 10 the superior
rrowess Of rival in such combat
Thursdays game resulted in a victory
for Boston. 4 to l.
The victory over Brooklyn was so
clean cut and decisive that there was
left no ground for argument That
the better team won the championship
was obvious Before the speed and
curves Of Ernest shore. the BrOoklyns
We're well-niEh helpless, while Jeff
Prefer. the last hope Of BROOKLYN
proved unequal 10 the task OF holding
Boston in check
Although the Nationals were first to
score. their advantage was short lived
and once the BOstOns numbered their
heavy batting artillery. any doubt re-
garding the outcome of the game was
dissipated. so closely did Shore hold
the Brooklyn clan in the mystery OF
his deceptive delivery.
BrOokIyn's Solitary Run Unearned.
The invaders from Greater New York
were able to score only three hits Tor
a similar total Of bases and the soil
tary run scored was unearned- II was
tie result OF a pass. a sacrifice and
an out and a passed ball Boston, on
the other hand. got 10 bases on seven
hits and two OF its four runs were
earned
Although the contest was played be-
fore d record thrOng Of fans. number
ing A. $50, there was only a moderate
amount of enthusiasm. the chilling
weather and the ease with which BOs-
ton disposed of its oppTents dulling
the edge Of such Outbursts as spranE
from grand stands and bleachers at
the more thrilling points Of the game.
The day was cold. with a piercing wind
from the east. The spectators. who
paid $50. S73 TO witness the triumph Of
the American league champions. came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
DALLAS STARS DUE TONIGHT
POTTS To CLAIM ARMY TITLE
Joe Gardner and Grew of Star Ball Players Will Face
'Doc" McCamant's Brilliant Performers on Saturday
Potts VIII Attempt to Prove Right to Army Mid
dleweight Honors- Meets Cullen Monday Night.
BY "BECK."

limiuarics. Joe's opponent Will be
Battling Cullen. and as Cullen Is
rated as a boxer the bout should be iull
OF action
And there's another bout on the COM
ing card that is worthy of notice That
is the four-round clash between Tommy
O'TOole. the crack Wilkes-Barre feath-
erveieht. and Terrible Terry" Murphy.
the pride of the 18th Pennsylvania
troops This Murphy must be some
fighter. 10 Judge from the way his man.
aver snapped at the chance TO take on
O'Toole. and the fans are looking for
some real action from these boys.
O-Toole is after a windup and If he
shows the goods on Monday night he
viii likely get his chance on the night
OF October %. But If Murphy wins
and the 18th boys say that he WILT
will be Murphy who viii get the
chance
Both Johnny Simpson and Johnny
Newton. the two men who meet in the
windup at Camp Cotton on Monday
night. are about ready TO call off the
heavy training Their last hard work
will take place this afternoon and light
boxing viii be the whole program for
saturday Both men are chuck fulI'
OF confidence and each predicts a vic
tory.
There are still a few Of the season
books for the baseball series on hand
and the wise fans viii grab them up
within the next couple OF days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

prepared for the November-like wealth
er- Overcoats, fur wraps and heavy
gloves were much in evidence
Few Features Plays Made.
Aside from shores clever cold
weather hurting and sensational
running shOe-top catch by Wheat off
Shore in the fifth. and its mate by
Lewis in the eighth. when he robbed
parentlv sure double the game was
devoid of feature plays
Demonstration After Game.
Immediately after Scott had clinched
tile championship by gObbling Now
rey's short fly for the final out OF the
game, the spectators rushed upon the
field and fell in behind the Royal
Rioters and their band for parade
On the first circuit Of the diamond
they captured president j. J. Iannin
Of the Boston club and then crossed
the field after president c. H Ebbets
CT Brooklyn. Amid the cheers OF the
fans the rival club executives Joined
arms and led the march while thou
sands in the stands stayed TO watch
the celebration
Carrigan Again Says He's Through.
The PLAYERS. however. did not wait
10 take part in the impromptu cere-
monies Both teams rushed for their
dressing rooms and there were few,
II any. congratulations. Many Of the
fans. however. shook hands with the
Boston players and with manager Car
tired from professional baseball with
that game
Total Receipts s3S5.5OO.5O.
The attendance for the five games
this year amounted to 162.359 and the
receipts S3S5. 59O-50. OF this sum the
players received s152.927.45; each club
S92O5z-02 and the national commits
sion S5S.559.05. The Boston club. as
winners. divided S95.756-47 on a basis
OF - shares. which the players are
understood to have agreed upon as the
method Of apportiOnment. This would
allow S3910.26 a share The % Brook
Iyn PLAYERS. as losers. divided $685.
1906 into equal shares Of S2,SS4-S2
each Owing 10 the fact that there
are more players to share in the win
ners' money this year, the individual
share is not a record
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
INDIANS TO RACE
WHITES AT TUCSON

tucson AriZ-, Oct l5--Redskln
against paleface will be the situa-
ton in the san Xavier msraunon
Thursday afternoon. Oct. IS. when
fleet-footed Papago and Pima youths
line up against their white competI-
tors for a ten mile grind on the half
mile track al the Southern Arizona
fair
The Indians are out to take all the
four prizes and are after the scalp Of
Bill Ahrens. southwestern champion,
who won the race last year. Santiago.
a Papago. and Blackwater. a Pima, are
expected to be in the run. They won
Sc cOnd and third last year
The prizes will be $50. and the first
prize SO The entrance fees of 81
each viii be added TO the money. En-
tries should be made TO Ralph z. Her
ron, manager The race is under the
auspices Of the Southern Arizona
fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

prepared for the November-like wealth
er. Overcoats, fur wraps and heavy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

ALIAS ail-stars are expected TO
arrive this afternoon for the biz
- baseball series which opens on
Saturday afternoon at Rio Grande
park. 1t is likely that the visiting team
viii use Dompiers and Snyder as the
battery for the Saturday game. while
either York or Graham viii pitch for
Fl Paso with Joe jenkins behind the
bat. If Graham is on the mound, or Cal
Iaher should the pitching choice fall
on the southpsw-
The rain OF Thursday did not hurt
the diamond Manager John McClos-
kew has a drainage system now Wnlcn
clears away the water quickly and he
states that if no heavy rain falls to-
night. the diamond viii be fast and in
good condition for the game
Iris Speaker may not arrive IN time
for Saturdays game. but there is hope
that he viii be here for Monday or
TUESDAY GUY Morton will likely pitch
for Dallas on Sunday if he gets here.
while Cliff Hill is due TO work for FL
Paso-
Second Pennsylvania infantry has a
crack soccer team and these men want
10 get in touch with the United En-
pires. or some other strong local club.
with a view TO getting game the
United Empires are already organized
and have been seeking contests They
are likely 10 find that the Pennsyiva-
MA BOYS can give them A real battle
Sometimes II is pretty tough TO be
good boxer. That's what Jack Burke.
of the goth infantry. thinks Jack is
light heavyweight and wants some
fights. The promoters are willing TO
accommodate him. but they can't find
q suitable opponent IF there IS some
husky soldier heavyweight willing TO
take on Burke for six rounds the bout
can be arranged for October % Burke
challenges any light heavyweight on
the border.
Joe Potts admits that he didn't put
up a championship battle aEaints Bat
Ting Terrence. and now that Terrence
has announced his retirement from the
ring. Joe intends to prove his right 10
the title Of middleweisht champion Of
the army
Having this in view. Joe accepted a
chance in the semifinal at the Camp
Cotton bouts next Monday night. It's
an ail-sJar card and there are more
main bouters" than Potts in the pre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
Clubs Are Rather Sorrowful
Places Now; Peoples
Minds not on Game.

New York, Oct. ia London cor
respondent writes Interestingly Of the
golf conditions of Great Britain. He
says;
AT most English courses golf is a
pathetic game at the present time
The history Of a British golf club for
the last two years is a good index to
the life Of the nation. Through the
fan Of 1914 British golf clubs ran
along much the same as pre-war
times there was certain amount of
abnormal excitement and activity; at
the 18th hole and in the smoking
room before the big open fire the con-
versation turned to the comparative
fighting ability of the Tommy and the
Boche and less TO the merits of "a
mashies niblick over a plain niblick
in playing from a grass bunker Some
Of the younger players were leaving
the club TO join the territorial reSi-
ments; there was war in the air. but il
seemed unreal. far away, and only an
incident in life.
Rolls of Honor.
"The winter of 1914-15 found the
golf clubs a little less lively; some OF
them had already begun TO post lists
headed Roll of Honor. the younger
men did not linger around III the
evening the Saturday dances had been
abandoned
In the summer Of 1915 the Roll Of
Honor had grown to considerable pro-
portions, the caddies were all young
sters Of 10 or less, or Oldsters Of so
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

- OSTON. Mass, Oct 1s-As a re-
X suit Of the four games to one
IL conquest over Brooklyn, Boston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
WAR PERVADES BRITISH GOLFING

or more; there was no waiting at the
first tee on a Saturday afternoon;
here and there on the course was a
khaki-clad player you wondered why
the pair in front moved so slowly.
and when you caught up with them
az the next tee YOU saw the elderly
gentleman with the gray gOatee trac-
ing OF the ground what looked like
the line Of the western front; the
other with his iron was modifying the
salient at the point he called Ypres-
But with the freshness Of spring OF
1916 came a new life at the golf club;
IL was different life. with many of
the old JOYS gone. but IL was brighter
and better than the winter Of despair
and gloom. There were more people
at the club. Some Of those who had
gone out had returned.
CrippleS Are Playing.
The chap who had been semi
finalist twice was out on the putting
course supporting his one leg with
pair OF crutches. and doing il well.
His keenness OF touch and eye for
q stance remained though "A piece Of
German shrapnel had torn away his
foot
When YOU go to the club now YOU
see no one under 80. unless he is
soldier members home on leave and
anxious 10 get in a round or two before
returning to the Somme or a fellow
neutral Even the professionals shop
is closed. and he and his assistants
are building bunkers in France You
near your favorite caddie has Just won
the D-C-M for carrying three wounded
men out of No Mans Land"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

The curfeyv tolls the kneIl of parting day.
The Dodgers hOneygard plOd their
weary way.
The wise guy erinS another Told you So
But sadly turns his back and counts
his dough-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13
BOSTON CELEBRATES VICTORY: :
FIFTH WORLD SERIESFOR CITY

Victory Over Brooklyn Is Clean Cut and Decisive Leaving
No Room for Argument As to Which Is Better Team
Total Receipts for Series Are $385,59O5O, of
Which Boston Players Receive S95 756.47
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Efficient service in lumber. doors.
windows. builders hardware. paints.
varnishes, enamels and brushes. Lam
der Lumber CO.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-10-13

Broke. broke. broke. the eggs In a
pnSfebOard ease.
And ! would that I bad not rnmbIed
On the SkOrt-end team 10 COP
It's class that tells in n flag race
Ard the Red SOx wouldn't flop.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

NO NEW coal PRICES UNTIL
AFTER HAY IsT1 The operators
and miners hare noI reached any
agreement n the anthracite field ~
Jet, and probably III not Tor some
Time Wholesale prices nil remain
the same n IheI ha1e been Order
q little Goal today d Smith ! Relf-
snider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
AS RESPECTS cHEApNEss

quality conducted
las D Why hod American Al whether cheaper than ours IN
TINES LOWER THAN THEY ARE y THIS COUNTRY ON clearly
In Toxic
with
Chicago tho sole
$40 the
is MORE ABUNDANT AND EFFICIENT AND NOT REALLY DEAREs
DIFFERENCE N WA0ES1 IN THIS COUNTRY
THAN IN EUROPE BECAUSE TIE TE!EPHoSE Is opEaATED
FAR-SEEIE0 AGENCIES OF
PRIVATE MANAGEMENT REGULATED By TIE dNIERsTATE CON-
TELEPHONE ABROAD OPERATED BY TIE sMBRous ROUTINE
Or BUREAUCRATIC RED TAPE.
ownership the ee
per Germany.
authority political Cabe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
EMORY.

The Ladies' Aid Society will mee1
IT hrs. Carroll @. Ravera, on April
!. Al are cordially invited TO b
present.
Hrs. Frank Roop and son. Bond
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr.
and hrs. J. Albert Wall. OF Baltimore
and heard Billy Sunday.
Measrs. Bradley and Arthur Carr
we're IN Baltimore to hear Billy Sun.
day On Sunday.
Miss Fannie Leight. of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Charles Leight
The Frances Hetzler Y will meet
n Miss Naomi upperco's on April IA
Al are cordially invited TO attend.
Misses Edith and Hilda Beam spent
Friday With their aunt, Mrs. Enjah
Blizzard.
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold q
naneeI Post Sale and social on Sat
nrday, April |. Refreshments free
Ice cream for sale. Do sure and
come. there will be many good things
IN store for you.
Mr. and Mra. Walter NJ Mummaugh
spent from Friday until Monday In
Baltimore With the formers uncle
Mr. James Shilling, and the latter's
cousin. Mrs. Charles Graf. and took
advantage Of the billy Sunday meet
Ing while there
Mr Samuel Elseroad has moved his
family from Mrs. Margaret Smiths
arm to Wesley. on Mr.. Lawrence
Duahey's farm. which Mr.. Elseroad
Just purchased.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

Winter has nj last bid aden and
spring has arrived. Welcome balmy
spring.
Another thunder gust vas exner-
fenced on Monday evening and rain
continues 10 fall NJ this writing. max
ing travel for the mall carrier and
those who are compelled To use them
very ineonyenient.
Mr.. Charles Grimes. K1o has been
confined to his room With pneumonia.
is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. I. Smith and
daughter. Helen. we're visitors At the
home of the formers brother. Mr..
and Mrs. LIS" Smith. On Sunday ey-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. F. barnes. Of por.
ters, visited Mr.. Barnes brother=in=
law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. T =
Hood. on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith and
little daughter. Of Salem. visited Mrs.
Smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Buckingham. on Sunday.
Those who visited Mr.. and Mrs. A.
]. Wagner and family on Saturday
were Mrs. Alice Jordan Mrs Joseph
Ward, of shpley; Mrs. Ollie caple
and children. Ralph and Glen. and
Mrs. Simon Keefer.
The sale which waH held Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Ship
ley, Bird Hill, was largely attended
and everything brought q good price
The school at this place celebrated
Maryland Day. the 2s2nd anniversary
of the founding Of the colony of
Maryland. An elaborate program WaH
rendered.
Miss REM Snyder Is threatened
with blood poison from q very severe
ly gathered finger. caused By a slight
cub
The LADIES' Aid Society Of Bethesda
church will hold an oyster supper in
the hall at this place On Saturday
April 9th. Don't forget the date.
Those who we're entertained At the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Snyder
Buckingham, Misses MargIe Barnes
Maggie Murphy. Mabel shipley, Lottie
Barnes, Evelyn shIpley, HessrB
Emory Gorsueh and Frank Parker.
Mrs. A. ]. Wagner Visited Mr.. and
Mrs. BENJAMIN Wagner. OF near
Salem, on Tuesday.
MI. michael OahmHn. Of W1nneld
called on Mr.. William Gibson. OF
Caledonia, on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Keefer spent
from FRIDAY until Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. A ]. Wagner and family.
Miss lands Blizzard. who has been
suffering with her eyes. i now In
Baltimore receiving treatment.
Miss Flossie Hood spent from Fri
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
==ZZZ=zZ=====ZZZZ
HTAEEYT0WE.

Misses Mary Hesson and BIodwen
Woods. of Frederick. are spending .
ten days vacation at the formers
parents, D. ]. Hesson. Miss Myra
Grove, of Glen Rock, Pa, and Ray
mond Hesson. of Gettysburg. were
also weeks end visitors at the same
place.
Mrs Mary L. Motter. Of Washing
ton, d. c., Is the guest Of Mrs. George
w. Motter
Carroll G. Hess. Of Bristol. Tenn,
paid a flying visit to town on Sunday.
The Columbia Stock Company ar
rived at the Opera House for the
week.
The College Orchestra of Gettys-
burg College gave 3 very enjoyable
musical program IN the Opera House
on Saturday evening. The boys had
quite an experience getting here and
home on account Of the bad condition
of the roads. Their teams played out
going home. and they also stuck fast
in the mud, and had to be pulled out.
They had to spend the remainder of
the night at the home Of William G.
Fair, near town.
Miss Alice Hess and Mr.. Ralph
Hess are visiting their sister. Mrs.
Robert Sherald, near Annapolis.
Mrs. j. A. p. Garner, who UNDER
went an operation at Frederick City
Hospital about a month ago, returned
home Monday, very much benefited by
the operation.
Mervin Creager and family. OF Han
over, spent Sunday With his mother,
Mrs. J. s. Bower.
Mrs. Susan Smith died at the home
of her son, Vim. 7. Smith. at Bridge
port, Saturday from the inhrmlties OF
age, aged 81 years and | month.
Funeral services and Interment at
Piney Creek Presbyterian Church on
Monday morning. She Is survived by
the following children: William T..
Scott n. and Mrs. Martin L. Buffing-
ton.
George Knox and wife. of Balti-
more, spent the weeks end with
friends here.
Norman r. BaumgardneT and bride
returned from their wedding trip on
Wednesday and were rendered q re-
ception at the home Of the groom on
Saturday.
NOAA
friends, Otis Reekard and George
Trundle, OF Gettysburg. we're weeks
end visitors Ut their respective homes.
J. Albert ANGEL. Richard Hill and
Miss Abbie fogle spent Thursday and
Friday last in Baltimore hearing
Billy Sunday
Clyde F. Daley and wife we're alb
sent several days last week attending
the funeral Of his sister, Mrs. e. W.
Clark, at Johnstown. Pa. In their
absence Mr.. s. Z. Trimmer and
daughter. Evelyn. Of Gettysburg at
tended the store.
Judson Hill and wife are on the
sick list.
Mrs. Fanny stambaugh. Of Woods
boro, spent Friday last With Miss
Annie Davidson.
Wan. Scarborough and wife. of
Steubensville. Ohio, are visiting his
uneles, DR.. e. and Geo. II. Birnie.
Dr. Curtis Basehoar. Of Carlisle.
spent Tuesday Of this week with his
mother, Mrs. Katharine Baaehoar.
Miss Ellen Long. Of Irving College.
is home on 10 days vacation.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
AS TO EFFICIENCY

efficiency telephone conditions would Ame
Sundays holidays
-
closed Sundays and holidays.
frequently rise before the deude aon IT Lewis When he out on
Of SWITZERLAND % PER CENT. OF
THE EXCHANGES CLOSE At O'Clock n and Is per cent oPerS,e
lunch until
NJ then un for supper md hen operate until $40 ~
II NV ZEALAND WHERE
HAVE LOADED ITS PEOPLE
CAPITA. 81 PER CENT OF THE
PER CENT,
To 2 Il.
at
aasIgHmsnI told that
ahead Al 10
thu
you you
distance call nearby points
ABRoAD-IN ENGLAND. GERMANY. FRANCE EyfJliwIiERt.
ADMITTED TO BE THE MOST
WORLD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31

day until Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur VIII. OF Salem.
Mrs. Grammar Phillips. Misses
Ruth and Dolly" Phillips. Master
Roby Phillips and Mr.. Harry Duck
ingham were visitors of Mrs. Walter
Allen on Monday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
MIsDIEZHEIGIITs.

Winter has nj last bid adien and
spring has arrived. Welcome balmy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
w. CABELL BRUCE
Democratic Candidate for
United States Senate

cabe Candidate United States
the telephone David Lewis merely rendering the Maryland farmer
the Popust Movement for directly
The proposition Mr. Lewis that the Government operate
Pestohce
telephone efficient
instrument than IL Ii under private management
which
the visionary OF the
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-03-31
AS TO ABUNDANCE


that The comparison need not the United
ARE ABOUT AS MANY TELEPHONES N NEW YORK CITY AND CHIC
GREAT BRITAIN IREI4AND THERE
II.
PHILADELPHIA RUSSIA. MORE IN BOSTON
HUNGARY. United
Inhabitants.
THE
GREAT BRITAIN HAD N 19U y HER ENTIRE TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
But noteworthy of all l. the hopeessly limited development OF The
whom
appealing viii probably think second tine shsn he told that prs:
development
Is
zf2
urba WERE SHORT TIME
Il BRITAIN AND
MN; UNITED THERE SOME 100000
farmhouse the United
il farmhouse