davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
Maternity! 1hoM
werd Of Words
Iis written Into liic's expectations that
muiherhood "A the onc sublime accom-.

p~iishment. And it
there Il anything, M
matter how simplr,
how apparently trivial
Il may seem. " u can
MD. help. assist or IN
amy way comfort ths
erpectant mother. u IL
o blessing. And such
u . remedy called
Mothers FPie nd"
You nppiy II over ths
stomach muscles. II IL
grn,,y rubbed On tho
surface, and makes
tie muurlrS pllant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
OIL AND STRUCK IN
WELL AT LAS CRUCES

La cruces. y. NJ, Jan. 20. Enough
oil To- How out when the sand hearing
II Was compressed has been found in
the No, , city wen, which Is being
decponod To improve the water supply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

this relieves 'hc strain on nsinicnts. natural
,.p-aA' n takes place without undue cAeet
,pon TO nerves, And ~ tho time sp-
fioI ~ rrposc. 81 gentle expectancy. and
nj. las an unques,inned influence upon tho
future ciild. That thi%ls true Il evidenced
ly Inc fat that three generations " mothers
have ,Ned aud recommended Mothers
yricpf" Ask your nearest druggist for .
i,,ti. ~ h.ls splendid remedy. He will get
II ~ yoa. Md then write To Bradaeld Reg
,lsior a.. 81 Lamar big, Atlanta. Ga.
for "A mos, Interesting blak III information
I, rra-n.iiyc ~wutlrrs u Il mailed free.
w. !. .-f, j. = Wv. y0u VIZ ENJOY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
THIRTY DAYS FOR A
STOLEN PAIR OF SHOES

East Las VEGAS, y. NJ. Jan 60
Thirty days IN the county jail vas the
sentence imposed upon John Bert
Brown by Justice of the a Leo NJ
Upton yesterday, after the man had
beer Identified az the n who had
taken "A pair of shoes from the Heds-
cock store
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
N IN
CAPTURED IN RATION

Ration. y. NJ, Jan. 2o.-Ndwin G.
pverhaugh. wanted in Nebraska on "a
barge of larceny, It il said, was ar
rested more Sunday hy sheriff Hixcn-
haush.
sheriff pcall. II pgalla. took the
MAJ back Monday. having come down
from Denver. where hc had been
oarching for him. on receipt uf word
at the capture.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

stomach all such distress vanishes.
lts promptncss, certainty aud ease IN
overcoming The worst stomach disof-
dcrs IL u revelation 10 those who
try 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
DEPUTY MARSHALL
SUES FOR S., 900 ON
CARELESSNESS CHARGE

Santa Fe, y, NJ. Jan. 20,-Augustin
Hunter "a deputy United states Mar
shall, yesterday appeared IN federal
CONT against the Denver n Rio
Graudo Railway company iu his suit
for $i.Ou0. allcgiug that hc Was al
lowed Ia get Oh a tram at Taos lunc-
'iun instead nf Scrvillc'a and that he
u his family suffered from cN-
pospro. they being unable To- obtain
comfortable accommodations at that
place. lie alleges he was IN poor
health AZ the time ana was on his way
Ia u mineral sprinRs resort Ia rccupcr-
ate.
An instructed Vcrdict for sg.G76 was
given in the federal court in the ease
Of tbs Hatcher Mercantile company
W.. Fred T.. Hyde and Marietta Woth-
orcll, partners, on II sheep contract.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20

Gallup. y. NJ, Jan. 90.-W william
rickcl. who was driving the auto
whose wreck resulted IN the neath of
Judge Edward \. Mann Of A%lhuauor-
que and his " serious injury, has
almost recovered from his injuries
and Is able 81 he u aHin.
Mr.. Bici a has disposed ~ the
'd,ath car" and has purchased a new
one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-01-20
MASQUERADE WILL
BE HELD AT RINK.
WITH DANCE LATER

W. $. Melvin manager of the or
, hcum skating rink. nnn"ui 'es q
masquerade at tho riAk too s..C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Robins Pinned and Ready for Their Opening
Battle Against Worlds Baseball Champions

theirs, and maintain that Buck Wheat
is the peer of any outfielder in the
country. lie is just the sort of chap
who is fitted to star in series like
this. He has not a nerve in his body,
and is so game that we all love him.
He surely will go in these games.
Stengel Fighter.
"Stengel is another player from
whom ! expect n great deal. He is a
fighter through and through, and a
great fielder. Our infeld is all right,
and, despite some of the things that
have been said of US, we will be there
when we are needed. Our club doesn't
make much noise out on the field, but
just goes ahead and plays its game. IL
we did whoop it up, what would We
gain? We do our work do il well, and
that il all that can be asked of us. |
think we can win, and am going to
give of my best in order TO do 500
We might go right ahead and quote
all the boys and what they said. All
agree that it will be hard fight. but
there is not a single man on the team
who is willing to admit that the Red
Sox have any more than an even chance
to gather in the long end Of the big
money.
Wlbert Robinson. manager OF the
Robins, is not allowing the series TO
worry him any. lie says his team is
ready and that he looks forward to VIC
tory. Robbie would not say whom he
intended 10 work in the opening game.
lie declared ne would wait TO see who
the Red Sox sent against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Red Sox Pitchers Not in the Habit
of Slipping When Big Test Comes

delphia began her campaign with svi'
, ago. The Phillies then had no e..
but Alexander who nigh. be nrn.
with the Boston marksmen. Bs, sui.
side of Marquard and Jack Coorhs.
Robby has Pfeffer and Cheney Ess
may be of considerable value e.or,
the last blow echoes on the late 0eis
Der air.
If the BED Sox follow the SANE ia
they have blazed for the last two s,i
sons against Detroit. Chicago and lsI,'
Philadelphia. they will drop the Oct
ing contest and then bag the NEXT ''si
or four out Of the next five.
IL has been a Boston habit 10 60
the first game OF an important tsrr
and then return with a series Of "
ming drives until the last enemy a
been blown from off the resertis'
and the road is open 20 the far ni
or the far West or anywhere they a'
to 90 in order TO collect 50 per CT
of the kale.
It has been four years now since
world series ran beyond five games
1912 the Red Sox and the Giants reg
dered along through eight contests =
fore the Giants blew up with terri
racket back Of Matty, but since "a
date the Big Jubilee has been el's
out yearly in what IS known ~ a
time. whatever jig time Is.
Copyright. 1915. The Tribune A,sc-aiirL ~
tered In accordance With eopynsai NJ 'A''
1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

the boys played their part. Individual
ism was sacrificed TO the good of the
team, and team work won. The same
play against the Red Sox will win for
us. We have the will 10 succeed, and
We have the power to make that will
count for something worth while.
think we will win"
Captain Jake Daubert. first baseman
of the Robins, knows that his team will
win. Jake reasons 1t out that the
Robins approximate the strength Of the
Soy in every department, and surpass
them in some. He thinks that Buck
Wheat will be one of the heroes of the
series, and he counts on Marquard and
Big JEFF Pfcffcr 10 turn back the Bos-
ton hitters in one game each, and then,
with Coombs and Larry Cheney to be
hurled into the fray. and Marquard
ready TO work second game, the
Shore, Ruth, Leonard. Mays and Foster
quintet will meet with real opposition
right down the line.
Marquard," said Daubert, although his
selection will depend upon the Boston
nomination. Big jeff Pfefer and Jack
Coombs will probably follow the Rube.
and with a thrce-day rest, provided he
opens the series, Marquard will be
ready to work the fourth game.
Cheney and Smith are in condition 10
pitch, and know of no better men
when they are right. We admit the OBJ
vious power of the Red Sox pitchers,
but we will never give them an inch.
Our ocf1eld Will bear I'D with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

But it is we'll enough to remember
that Red Sox pitchers have not been
in the habit of slipping when put
against the test. They had enough to
roll back the Phillies last near and to
beat Detroit and Chicago any time they
cared TO through the present season.
1t would be hard TO find three more
dependable pitchers than Leonard.
Shore and Rutland three pitchers
for a short series are all that any ball
club needs. II Leonard works to-day
he will not be needed again until next
Wednesdays much rest as he could
use and still be right.
This prevalence of Red Sox south
paws is one OF the toughest breaks
against Brooklyns hope. For Brook
lyn's three leading sluggers are Buck
Wheat. Jake Daubert and Casey Stem
gel, all left-handed maulers, and for
these three TO be fed constantly upon
southpaw gunpery brings about a
handicap from the start.
1t is a bit difficult to picture flock
of left-handed hitters whalin,. away
successfully at such great left-handed
pitchers as Babe Ruth and Dutch Leon
ard. Dutch and the Babe are hard
enough for the right-handed gentry.
Against batsmen of their own south
law proclivities they have been we'll
nigh invincible.
BROOKLYN will enter this series in
better shape for pitchers than Phila-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
;Mr.EbbetSteinNOf
a Money WaSter
by IZZY KAPLAN,

Boston, Oct. 6.-You should put it N
the paper that am stopping at the
Coplish Plata Hotel. Mr.. Ebbetstein
is over at the Brunswicker Hotel, which
is not so expensive.
He is a smart Teller, Ebbetstein. A
lot of these ball players thought ne
would take them up first class and
spend 70 cents apiece extra, but he is
saving the money. Lots of fellers IN
the baseball business is MASTERS, but
not Mr. Ebbetstein.
Ebbotsten told me confidential that
he is going to get out Of the baseball
firm next year and going in business
for himself, so every 75-cent piece
counts. Reuben Market, who has 10
pitch baseball for the Brooklin Rob
bers tomorrow, was sore and he sassed
Mr.. Ebbetstein when he had TO 90 IN
the day coaches. He should be lucky he
don't have to 60 in the baggage car.
am sending this by special de-
livery, which is saving. These other
MASTERS are. writing it all by telegraph
which cost a couple dollars more and
il amt worth il. The Western Union
wouldn't give me no rate. IL is rtn
here by an Irisher by name shannon,
who is a low life and fresh with me.
am having a good time because
Owgoost Hermann, who is president
the National Permission, bought me a
glass Of champagner. did not get
shikker, you understand | just had
once glass. Mr.. Hermann is an awful
spender, but | suppose his firm pays
the bills. They should go broke if he
keeps it up.
If | get time TO go out to the base
balling tomorrow | should go. Bat
this is a good business town, and |
got 10 look into some opportunities in
a new business. A Teller wants that |
should open business on Bunker's
Hill with a Goldfish and beans specially.
But ! don't buy the hill till see it,
Could you have Mr.. Broun send two
good seats TO some show to Yetta Col
berg on Grand Street. He can get
them maybe for nothing. | promised
Yetta and | don't want her TO think |
am an cheap sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

IL is almost q certainty now, so Tar as
certainties ever get in such complex
enterprise, that two left-handers Will
open the big series Saturday afternoon
for the first time in baseball history.
There have been cases before where a
left-hander opposed Highlander, the
first instance being 1905, when Christy
Mathewson hooked up with Edward I.
Plank.
But il you care TO look back through
the dope you will find that right
handlers have always been the prevail
ing factors-Dineen, PHILIPPE, Young,
Lever, Mathewson, McGinnity, Ben
der, Walsh, Brown, Overall, Donovan,
Adams, Coombs, Tesreau, Wood, Bedi-
ent, Rudolph, James and Alexander
rounding out the bulk Of the world
series list.
The only left-handers who have fig
ured to any great extent have be, !
Altrock, Plank, Vanguard and Leonard.
But now we come TO nothing but left
handlers for opening day, unless Brook
Ign should decide TO enter Jack Coombs
against Leonard or Ruth at the final
moment.
Babe Ruth, while Boston's leading
pitcher last year and her best winner
this season, has yet to work in a world
series game, but if he doesn't start
Saturday he will be used early next
week beyond any doubt. Dutch Leon
ard has pitched only one world series
contest, and on that occasion he held
the gasping Phillies in the palm of his
big brown paw.
If RUDE Msrquard starts against
Leonard or Ruth, the same being the
forecast for the afternoons jubilee,
over 10000 of the fan elect should see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
JOHNNY HAYES
TO COACH TEAM
AT COLUMBIA

Johnny Hayes, winner Of the Olym-
pic Marathon at London in 1908, was
appointed coach of the Columbia cross
country team yesterday and TOOK
charge of the barriers in their after
noon practice run on Riverside Drive.
Hayes had scarcely more than a
dozen men out, the squad being made
up in the main of veterans of the 1915
team, but he plans to have big turn
out once he arranges schedule of in
terclass races. lie will work under the
general direction of Nelson Metcalfe,
football and track coach.
II was also announced that {. j.
Merner, in charge of athletics at Iowa
State University last year, had been
appointed coach of the freshman bas-
ketball team. Merner is an assistant
in the department Of physical educa-
ton. He will not call out candidates
for the first year five until November /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

one Of the best pitching eOnel,v. i,
the year.
There is no great chance that B,,,,
Ign batsmen will make any great 80
way against the Dutch person a, 4.
Big Babe. and If the Rube is snyv,.'
near his best, Red SoX slugger,
find him a rough barrier in Their M,
20 success.
For the Rubc has the stuff. IA. ,.,s
dence now and more world seris, .,
perience than any man on the no,,i
Having faced Frank Baker, Ed, q,
Inns, Stufy McInnis and Iris Sp,.,,.
no will have no great mental hur.
in tackling the team be has to rrs,t !,
aggressive as it is.
Msrquatd gathered in renewed en-.
6ence when he was set up as N, A.,
hope Of Brooklyn success. The Ph1b,,
had beaten his mates seven tins /,
succession. Another Philadelph, y,
tory would have toppled the Rob-,
into the vat beyond any debate. n,
at the Big Epoch the stalwsrt Ri,
stood Moran's hustling club upon ,k,l
beam ends, driving them in utter NJ
from the field.
This exhibition vas enough TO ,h,.
that Marquard had returned sci, !,
the old output that a few yssr ,r
made him the terror OF the BATH,
tribe. He will have the memoir !
this last Philly start in his dome VIE
he tackles Boston and he will "A,
have the memory Of a certain 0c,sta
afternoon four years ago when he nv,
the Giants new hope By trimming b,
ton with Speaker at his best.
So Boston will have no monopoly :,
good pitching to-day or Monday. Iia,
Red Sox pitchers slip a trihe they v
be in for harder game than they IN,
eYnected IN draw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Southpaws in Centre
OF Stage at Boston
Dutch Leonard, Babe Ruth and RUDE Marquard Nan.
on Tongues of Fans Worlds Series Gets Under
Way in City of Culture.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

Boston, 6-This should be known the Flbert Dynas
the Nut Epoch in balloons wide spread empire. -"
There was time opening day when world talk wa, h
around the pitching Mahewson, Walsh Donovan, Ben
Wood Tesreau or an Alexander Or perhaps Rudolph La,
a Babe Adams O q Shore.
These eminent all operate with the right arm eva,
siyey proving sanity of their times to
around Boston the grand po this pded has unf
beyond any doubt
Save cursory the temperance ill.,
Wesley COMBS none allowed the 49,
poras of the hackers talking of Rute
and Boston camp chanting the of Dutch %
nd abe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
THE SCHOOLBOYS
OPEN GRIDIRON
SEASON TO-DAY
By BRIGGS

Schoolboy football will get under way
this afternoon after an enforced late
start, with FIVE contests scheduled. De
Witt Clinton opens its season with
Dickinson High School, of Jersey City,
its ancient rival, on Lenox Oval.
Stuyvesant, rather unknown combi-
nation, faces the strong Commercial
eleven on the latter's field in Brooklyn.
Morris opposes Yonkers High School
with many new players in its lineup.
Besides the Commercial-Stuyvesant
contest, the only other game scheduled
for Brooklyn is between st. Francis
Prep and Brooklyn Prep at Hawthorne
Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
White Sox Shut Out Cubs.

Chicago, Oct 6.-Superor twirling
brought about the third straight vic
tory Of the White Sox over the Cubs
in the post-season series between the
local teams here to-day. The score was
3 70 0.
The attendance was 1925 and the
receipts amounted to $6,625. The play
ers received S3,577.5O; clubs. 81, 1872. so,
and commission, $662.5O. Figures for
the three days are: Attendance, 39,807;
receipts, s25,l41.75; players, $l3.576.54;
clubs, $4,525.52; commission, s2,524.l7.
The score BY innings follows:
RH. Z.
Americans. O11001 00x-3 8 0
Nationals. 0 0 0 0 90 90
Batteries - Williams and Schalk;
Prendergast, Mcconnell and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07

to-day than he was then. Jack Coombs
is authority for this. Coombs is one
of the smartest men in baseball.
This same Coombs will do his own
share. Single-handed he won worlds
championship back in 1910. Coombs it
was who put the pennant trust of Con-
ME Mack on the map. He won three
of four games over the Cubs, sup
posedlv invincible National League
champions. These iron man stunts
first attracted attention to Mack's Ath-
letics. which ruled the baseball world
for four years.
Coombs as a member of the Ath-
lctics of 1911 pitched against the
Giants in the worlds series OF that
season. Marduard and Mathewson
were the two great dependencies of
McGraw at that time. Coombs saw
Marduard then; he knows him now.
"The Rube wasn't half as good as
he is to-day" is the way Colby Jack
sizes him. Then he had nothing but
speed. Now he has a curve curve
that would have made RUDE Waddell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Schaefer's Team to Play.

Germany Schaefer will lead his team
Of American League Stars against the
Bronx Eagles in the second game Of
the double header tomorrow afternoon
at Lcnox Oval, l45th Street and Lenox
Avenue. The American League Stars
will include players from the Yankees
and the Washington American League
team. and will also have Bob Moha, the
champion, at second base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Busy at Baseball.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 6.-Fred
Mitchell, who coached the successful
Harvard baseball team last season. took
the squad in hand for fall practice to-
day. The players were divided into
two teams and had practice game Of
three innings. A large squad Of
pitchers worked out under the eyes Of
the coach, who will have 20 develop
new men 20 take the places Of Mahan
and Whitney. who were lost by gradua-
ton last June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
BROWN NAY TALLY
BIG SCORE ON TRINITY

Providence, Oct. 6.-Brown meets
Trinity here Tomorrow afternoon.
While the visitors are expected to put
up sitter game than did Rhode Isl
and last week, Brown anticipates no
dffculty in running up fairly stable
score. Brown is surely better than a
year ago at this time, while Trinity is
reported not as good. Trinity threw a
scare into Brown last year, holding the
Brunonians 10 a scoreless tie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Squire of Flatbush Kisses His Nine
GO0dby and Tells It to "Clean Up'
RUDE Took Measure of
Red SOX Twice Back
in 1912.

the greatest southpaw Of all time.
MarQuard is Just twice the pitcher to-
day as the Marquard that beat the Red
SoX in both his games of 1912. RUDE
will beat 'em every time he starts"
Coombs should beat the Red Sox.
He knows them. Knows them from the
long ago. when he used 10 take their
measure for Connie Mack. Coombs
isn't as good as he used to be. He is
not so strong. But he can pitch one
game better than ever because of ex-
perience Coombs is one of the great
est money pitchers in the business. II
it comes TO showdown play the bank
roll on Colby Jack.
The writer was talking with Bill
Donovan yesterday afternoon.
Good southpaw pitching will beat
the Red Sox," said the manager of the
Yankees.
Good southpaw pitching will beat
them continued Donovan. land so
will a spitbsll pitcher who packs the
goods"
Not wishing to throw bouquets TO
ANYBODY, let il be said that Wilbert
Robinson has spitball pitcher Of real
class in JEFF Pfeffer. Robbie can shoe
his best bet Msrquard- against the
Red Sox to-day and counter with =
real spitballcr on Monday. That would
leave Coombs for the opening game at
Brooklyn Tuesday.
Coakley Picks Robins.
famed long time yesterday with
Andy Coakley. COlumbia's coach. Coax
lev was Il member of the champion
Athletics OF 1905. Later he was with
the Cubs. Andy was always associated
with smart baseball teams.
with the exception of Mays" said
Coakley. "Carrigan's pitchers all de-
pend great deal upon speed. Brook
lyn will hit fast ball pitching. ! do
not believe Carrigan will call upon
Mays except in case of necessity.
To my mind. therefore. Brooklyn has
a shade advantage at the start"
Coakley places unusual confidence in
Jack Coombs. Not only does he be-
lieve this veteran pitcher will hold the
Red Sox every time he starts. but he
thinks Jack will prove a tower of
strength on the coaching lines.
"If the Red Sox battery works with
signs Coombs will get the signals"
Coakley declared most positively. "l'm
about the only pupil Of Mack's school
who couldn't interpret the cipher" he
continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
CoakleY Starts Work.

Half dozen candidates for battery
position on the Columbia baseball team
reported 20 Andy Coskley on South
Field yesterday. Captain Shady Lane,
varsity bnekstop for two seasons, did
not don a uniform. The practice will
continue three days week until Coax
lev has n line on his material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Worlds Series on Board.

Local fans will have an opportunity
10 see the worlds series games repro
dueed and played At the Broadway
Sporting Club, Broadway and Hslsey
Street, Brooklyn, where the game will
be reproduced in every detail on an up
to-date scOrebosrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
Pnlice Against Firemen.

The postponed baseball game between
the Tolice and Fire departments for
the championship Of 1916 will be held
on Sunday at the Polo Grounds. The
Gars viii DO called at 2:45 2. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-07
By FRANK O'NEILL.

Boston, Oct. 6.-The Robins rest on
their arms tonight. They are primed
and ready to plunge into the battle
against the Boston Red Sox Tomorrow
in the first game of the worlds series
and confidence is the keynote of the
camp. The boys know that they are in
for battle royal, but they reason that
the whole season has been one battle
royal after another, so why allow an
other 10 crate on their nerves?
Charles II. Ebbets, president Of the
club, expressed his belief in the ability
Of the boys 10 win.
"The outcome Of the National League
race speaks for ITSELF" said Charley.
ave won because We had the best team
in the league. We played consistently
and well under terrific strain. Just
think: We were out in the lead practi-
cally all the time, but our lead never was
great enough to ndmit Of n slump. Our
longest losing streak lasted through
six games. and that resulted in the
temporary loss Of first place. But we
came back and won.