davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Sox at Ebbets Field yesterday after
noon.
"The result of the game to-day
speaks for itself. We got couple OF
the breaks and won. Our hitting was
well timed and of fair distance, too.
"Our defence was stronger, and
everything game our way. Not quite
everything, either. Hank 0'Day robbed
US of run when he called Daubert out
at the home plate in the sixth inning
Jake touched the plate, all right, but
Thomas rolled over on his leg and
forced his foot of the rubber and ther
called 0'Day's attention to it. Hank
who had declared Jake safe, reversed
himself. and so one well-earned run
was wiped off the books.
Outcome Not Affected.
However, we had done our best work
bv that time. and it developed that
Hanks decision in no way affected thu
outcome. The boys went out TO win
and they won. Moreover. they are on;
: 10 win tomorrow, and they will win
and ] am convinced that they will win
the series.
"Old Jack Coombs pitched a magniii-
cent game, and CoomOs did the gamest
thing I've seen when he walked out
of the box. Jack is suffering from =
heavy cold, and he told me that he
would 70 along as best he could. and
try to finish the game. When Gard
ner's hit went out or the lot Jack de-
cided that il was time TO call on
Pfcfer. He turned around and called
Pfefer into the game and walked out
Of his own accord Il IL this sort OF
thing that makes for winning ball
teams. There WIS no idea of personal
glory in Coombs. He worked for the
common good.
Olson Wins the Game.
~ guess old Ivy Olson didn't show
the boys something. He was right
there with a cleanup wallop when wa
needed il, and he won the game for
US. Olson has stayed in there, night
ing a game fight in the face of lot
of unjust criticism, but he has proved
himself of the right metal. And Jake
D4ubert. too, has come INTO his own.
Jake was depressed over his inability
to hit the ball in Boston, but he has
come back with rush here at home.
Wheat. S,engel, Cutshaw, all the boys,
were IN the fight. We will stay there,
too"
Jack Coombs. who left the champion
Athletics TO become most valued
member of the Robins, was jubilant
and depressed in turn. He reioiced
that he had aided his team to win,
and yet there WAS just a touch OF
sadness in his tone as he spoke of the
game.
"Well," drawled Jack. 81 am glad
that we were able 10 turn the tide,
and would not be greatly astonishec
if the boys swept right on through. !
gave OF my best, but 1 am not really
il condition. / have a bad cold. and
il has gone right III rough my system.
| said to Bobbie that if ! felt myself
weakening ! would tell him, and when
the turn came ! simply resigned.
81 have not pitched in game for
the worlds series since | was injured
working against the Giants in 1911.
Naturally, ! wanted to win If ] could,
but. with so much depending, il was
by far better that ] give way TO q
stronger man when u was necessary.
/ am by far happier out here working
than | Was in 1913, when / was in 3
hos pitAl, strapped TO q cot. and unable
to move a muscle. Yes, ] would like
TO have finished the game. but we won.
and am happy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Pierce TO Box Beecher.

Harry Pierce and Willie Beeeher w'li
clash at the Broadway Sporting CLUB
of Brooklyn next Saturday night.
Willie Scott, OF Ridgewood, Will meet
Young Russo, of New Orleans, in the
semi-windup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Paulist A. G. as Host.

The members OF the paulist A. {. in
wife their friends to attend their annus
entertainment and reception, 20 be held
at Palm Garden on Friday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
pol;ce Nine Seeks Revenge.

The reeond game Of the twei'th an
rual baseball series between the Ere
and Police departments will be played
At the Polo Grounds on columbus
Dsy. Thursday, October IL. At z;No
n m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

has caught Of the thrilling incidents yesterdays
vicory Of the Robins the Red Sor at EbbetS Field
Brooklyn ed the sh and tro.cn at
decision hen he attempted to stretch has hit to
furbagger Manager Robinson hon the background
Umpire ODdy the left, 1chae Thomas knceing
touching NTH the ball. the latter the ground
In the circle belo0 players arguing h the Umpire
the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

It looked as if Harry Hooper beat
Miller's throw TO second in the third
inning. bur Tommy Connolly ruled
otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Home runs are quite stylish in this
series. Larry Gardner Joined the
ranks of the sluggers yesterday. His
drive cleared the right field wall with
q couple of feet 10 spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

jeff Pfeffer certainly had the Sox
right on his staff. The big fellows
low curve ball had the Boston bows
breaking their backs going after the
leather Only one hard chance pre-
scented itself to the Brooklyn fielders.
and Ivan Olson took care Of thai
nicely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Slated for Gardner in fourteenth inning OF second game
Tran for Hobtzell in fourteenth inning OF second game
fBartcd for Mays in sixth inning of third game
BROOKLYN National League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

Connolly gave the fans laugh in
the fifth inning, when he tripped over
his own feet and fell sprawling over
near first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Jake Much Tickled.

Jake Daubert, who rallied and over
came a batting slump. was tickled to
death with the game. His face Was
wreathed in smiles, where Monday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

After all, Buck Wheat is the only
left fielder in the National League.
lie made two spectacular catches. one
Of which robbed Scott Of a triple. The
osher was on a foul By Shorten. right
up against the field boxes. Buck got
a hit, and won the distinction of steal
ing the first base in the series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
The Up and Down.

,er ALL Harvard slump the wonderful that
-, hardly indefinitely She
~ her right year. this of should bring de-
big which S OF a safe gamble
Va, this OF world and roun
, snds down."
v,1 has been up long exists her time
slips it is hardly likely that
will last Haughton is unable to rebuild this
material should be enough to get and
another fall
y, ,ovpd Rube drops another So
decide his next shift
n. sam. goes Coombs Jack has been tossed into
vod difficult sife the jubilee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
The Shifting Tide.
The Other Three.

. r-Corre and Ysleare all take shot at
both have fine chances faes
III can hardly be although Blue machine pretty
better than any for four be that
of decided change will have to
will be the Crimson limit
and enough material in
or will face little he has known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
hE SPORT
IIi1GHT$:x,s,:e!:::'

~ If the World hullabaloo the sporting realm large
attention depression Harvard after the
81 sns football machine Tuf beat, might
% indulge fivolity but the fact that good Tufts
bit significant Which that
% an early that after Ouryear reign Harvard
ZOE =. verge of skidding bit
1915 and 1916
Harvard the
Of the the
seN .h., only setback.
% hovever hardly the story tell Harvard has al
ahmed once barely the hardest
& che Tuftest part beyond likely
10 N. Stadium Tiger
nv harvard the Yale Bowl late November she will find
NV out to avcnSe four of anguish and defeat
The Shifting Tide.
possb shifting tide that
- lsvenm must know
reign sport long At the appointed moment
a.. cats in and the jolt wit thud
his least four yearsever
,c, and Yale tied him. five But great
$50 - Eughton that for 1915
hsd Harvard but to act threat
ball threaten attack protection for
a. backfeld fall when Hughton will have had the
develop his he have another 1914 or 1919
su b hours day erect such
within for Cornell Princeton and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11
Breaks Come Our Way
atLast' Says Robbie
The Robins Roost.

Casey Stengel was one happy man
last night. His father came all the
way from Kansas City 20 see the game
Yesterday and Charley surely did him-
self proud. His Inrow. which retired
Shorten az third base In the irst
frame WIS classic. Il travelled on
the line right into Siowrcy's hand, and
al Nike had 10 do was tag the run
ncr. Pop S,engel threw away his hat
and almost turned handspring.
Mike Mowrcy made a nifty one
handed stop and throw of Janvrin's
grounGcr in the first inning. Nife
he'd 70 run over in front OF Olson TO
get the ball. hut he carried the play
through porfectly.
One Of Jake Daubert's three hits
was a beautifully placed bunt be-
tween the box and third. Mays dashed
in on the ball and almost overran il.
Jake's other Jingle was 70 right, ana
his triple was to the left-held bleach
ers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-11

When the Robins scored their two
runs in the fifth inning. Flatbush went
mad in groups.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
B. & 0. President Will
SUPPORT Mr.. HUGHES

NEW YORK. Oct 2O.-Daniel VIII.
lard. president Of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad yesterday said:
"ln common with many others. / was
anxious to see Mr. Roosevelt nominal
ed by the Republican party for the
Presidency, because ! felt that. all
things considered he was the man
best fitted to deal with the unusual
and difficult problems that confronted
us as a nation. He was not nominated
] haye an my lie been Republican
hCeanso ! have believed generally In
the principles for which that party has
stood believe IL affords at the pres
ert time the best fundamentally for
government and J see no reason why
| should change my party affiliations
II do moi care 90 discuss the Wash
ington conference of the Adamson bill
My position concerning the labor
question IS fully understood by my
colleagues. and so far as I know. ouI
views are generally in accord"
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DOWNWARD EXPLAINS
NEW GARBAGE PLAN
Says Housewives Would Not
Have TO Handle the
Receptacles
CITES CITIES WHERE
1T IS IN USE

When letter from the Now Cen
fury Club protesting against his
proposition of collecting garbage from
the sidewalk was read before the
meeting of City Council last night by
Councilman Oscar G.. Draper. Presi-
dent Henry c. Downward vacated the
chair to Mr.. Draper. and. indignant
over the hasty course taken by c.ti-
zens of denouncing his plan. defended
his recommendation. Tha, the con-
troversy between him and the public
was caused through their misconstru-
ing the meaning OF the plan was Mr.
Downward's statement
He noted that In the present system
the carts stand az a place then move
on a few feet farther. and behind 10
trails a nauseous Odor Mr.. Down
ward said his plan corresponds with
the system i'm force in BunalO and
Yonkers. y. g.. and he said IL did not
require that garbage be placed on the
curb by the housewife and left stand
ing there maybe hours before the ar
rival or a cart The proposition rs
that two men go ahead take the gar
hage in covered cans from the yards
and leave IL on the curbs a few sec
onds before the arrival OF the cart.
Two men collect the garbage. and Two
more men follow 10 clean out and dis
intact the cans Tho work of collec-
fion of the garbage can be done in
half the time now required. he SAID.
Mr. Downward declared that he had
found that many garbage complaints
placed with the Board of Health had
been attended TO by the collection COM
pany before the arrival of the Health
Boards complaint wagon. but the re-
ports of collections are not entered by
the collection company, causing much
confusion.
II will not be possible 10 change
the system Of collection of garbage for
al least three years. he said. as the
contract with tine collection company
does not expire until that time.
The communication of the Century
Club was ordered recorded and filed,
which course was approved by Presi-
dent Downward
The meeting last night was short.
The Street and Sewer Department
was allowed $4,000 on account. and
the interest list Of si1 200 was passed
City Treasurer W. j. Highfeld re-
ported the hank balance Of the city
to he 1888 .65921. The payroll of
the public building commission.
amounting 10 S54757. was ordered
| paid.
An invitation 10 the Councilmen "a
attend meetingof tho Engineers So
! ciety ~ Delaware in A. o. Z. W. Hall
on Wednesday evening. November /
at which tho new building ordinances
compiled by former Building lnspec.
tor Charles =. Anderson will he dis
cussed. and at which experts on the
| subject will speak. was received and
I filed. Councilman Smith urged that
as many members as possible attend,
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DEMOCRATIC HUGHES. ALSO,
C. 0. P. BETTOR Discovers

AZ least one election bet has been
decided here. and City Tax Collector
James I. Dolan rs jingling coins which
he won from Republican office
holder
knowing that Dolan is intensely
Democratic. The Republican bet him
that he would not wear Charles b.
Hughes button during the Democratic
demonstration ON Wednesday night
Dolan took the bet. Now. g happens
that James A. Hughes IS the Demo
cratic nominee for governor of Della
ware. and when Dolan donned the hut
ton he placed beneath - badge bear
ing the words FOR governor IN due
time collecting his bet.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
Grand JURY SCORES
NEGRO CAMP meeting
Continued From First PageO
y Henry Knapper. Five others

CONTINUED From First Page)
by Henry Knapper Five others
wounded.
August. -Massey's Chapel,
near Smyrna. Arthur Johnson, shot
and killed by Lewis Spence. Two men
wounded.
August, 1915-Blanco Camp, near
Kenton, Major Watson. shot and kill
ed by Edward Mcdonald. One man
seriously wounded.
During the present year, 1915, dis
order and crime characterized one or
more campmeetings in the vicinity Of
Dover. where another murder was
added to the list, thus bringing this
disregard Of law and authority to the
very citadel where our laws are
enacted
Concerning reformatories the report
says:
"On October .19. we visited and in
spected the county Jail and found the
prisoners we'll taken care of and in
good state OF health. The walls.
floors and toilets clearly and sani-
tarv, conditions as good as can be.
under the present plumbing system.
I'VE earnestly recommend and urge
that the sheriff be. granted authority
to hire out for work, the able-bodied
prisoners TO the end that the county
may be saved the expense of their
keep and at the same time give hon
est employment to the prisoners.
thereby benefiting their health and
morals by inoculating a spirit of thrift
and az the same time permit them TO
earn some money 70 rtheir sustenance.
when their term OF imprisonment eN-
pires. This system in our judgment
will not only tend to improve their
morals and idle habits which the pres
ent system Of confinement causes, but
will render them less liable to relapse
or return to their old criminal habits.
"We also visited and inspected the
county almshouse and found the vari-
GUS departments i'm good working or
der. and the property in good condi-
ton. The inmates are being well
cared for. as is also the stock"
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
PERKINS RID|CULES
Wilson DRIFT talk
Confident Hughes Will Win
and Points TO Maine and
Jersey Victories
OTHER FACTS TO
PROVE BELIEF

NEW YORK, Oct. 20-With his
hand on the Republican throttle
George ". Perkins announced that the
Republican campaign was going along
all right. that personally he had more
confidence than ever of the election q
Charles r. Hughes and that reports
spread of Republican gloom and OF
steady drift to Wilson were rldicu-
lous. with facts to back them'
1--WE been through good man!
campaigns and I think ! know some
thing about politics" said Mr.. Per.
kins. Il say to YOU trr my tnat
ann more confident than .,1r ina. MI
Hughes will win. H..
"Tbis election was over sixty days
ago when the returns from Maine
came i'm. The whole issue was loughl
ont there The Wilson forces lhre"
their entire estrength into the state
thev tried to elect Johnson and tney
didn't elect dogcatcher. And Wha'
are the signs since then? DO lhey
noint io wilson? Take the New Jer-
SOW primaries and the nominal ON OF
Marine. Take tho registration IN
New York and NeY Jersey last week
Whenever there is "A chance 70 gauge
continent the indications favor MI.
Hughes ri
and here is another indication. Ihe
Hughes Alliance has just been making
tabulation of the enrolment Slips
which men have signed and sent h4
rron every state. This shows for mo
entire forty-eight States That II !
nor cent OF the signers were men VINO
voted four years ago for Wilson. Inc
highest percentage is in California
where 90 por cent. voted four years
ago for Wilson. Does thin indicate
drift to Wilson?
"Thov talk about Ohio. There mas
never vet been a campaign IN Wnlc.
Ohio was not lost two weeks before
election. have been talking WIN
some Of the Ohio people TO-DAY ONO
is NOT i'm bad shape at all They polnl
10 Mr. Greiner's interview. Mr Vre'-
nor came in for some campaign iuhoS
If YOU want to know. The same rea
son mieht he advanced for ONO re-
ported slump. This gloom stun IS Just
as ridiculous as this. and MT. re-
kins pointed 10 an appeal he had JUS
received from the Seabury campaign
committee that he subscribe 10 inc
campaign fund Of the man who only
rcccntly huns his picture IN his cam
paign "rogues gallery
Reports reaching here from ONO
were that ex-senator Charles Dick had
Jumped into the Ohio campaign ana
was hard at work
Tho Hughes College League has
given ont a summary N its enrolment
or tho total of 10000 graduates en-
rolled for Hughes Harvard loads with
1900 Cornell has PCS; Yale. 1853;
Princeton. SOB. and Brown, Mr.
Hughes alma mater. .462
II was announced that when Mt.
Hughes returns here on October 20,
he will rest for four DAYS and will
sneak in Brooklyn on the evening Of
October %. He will then spend fouS
days i'm campaigning up the state. and
thence will swing out to the big bat
lie ground i'm Ohio and Indiana.
through which he has already made
one trip.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
TRIBUTE TO SEN.DUPONT
As FRIEND OF LABOR

Continued From First Page)
Take a sneak, and have n political
funeral. strictly private. hut he
sure 10 have Alice and Groves and
Burton there as mOurners; they
are parading and bowling around
like starved hounds.
HE voted against the S-hOnr
laws" sure he did. What Of IL: so
would any man who had a head
the size OF a field turtle. and half
A. much intellect. They all know
what the four BrOtherhOOds prac-
tically said: ITO H with our
1.500,O00 dnOrganized fellow
Workmcn on the railroads. and so
did the Administration treat their
committees the same way. Wait
until Won see the Wilson iOkers
come ont Of the class legislation
so-called S'hOur law. And what
about the 9o.OO0.OOo population
that will have twice or three
times as much tarifi added 10
them as the additional cost in
wage would he. This Is sound
truth. and they know n.
Yours most sincerely.
LOUIS FRANCIS RITcHTF.
No. 1909 jefferson Street.
Wilmington, Del. Oct. IN. 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
SUNSHINE MEETING.

with Mrs. George w. Dorsey presid-
ing. the quarterly meeting OF tie Del
aware Division of the International
Sunshine Society was held in the sun
day school room OF ST. Andrew s.
Church last evening. Reports Of the
conventions of the General Fedora
ton Of WOmen's Clubs. State
Federation OF Women's Clubs. the
State convention Of the Sunshine
Society and the convention OF the In
ternational Sunshine Society were
read. n was decided TO hold series
Of dances and card parties during the
winter.
Announcement was made that the
annual convention OF International
Sunshine Society would be held in
this city in May.
Plans we're discussed for the enter
tainment OF the delegates. The Cham
ber OF Commerce cooporated with the
Delaware Division International Sun
shine Society in inviting this con
vention 10 the city.
II was decided to hold a supper
before Thanksgiving and Mrs Eli
wood G. Brown was appointed chair
man Of the committee 10 have charge
II was also planned TO give a dance
/ between now and Christmas and Mrs
Edith Hughes was appointed chair
man Of tho dance committee.
card party will also he held within
the near future.
An invitation from the Middleton
New Century Club for the member
OF the Delaware Division Interna
tional Sunshine Society to attend thu
opening of their new clubhouse mex
/ Tuesday was read. Mrs. George W
/ Dorsey will represent the club at thai
! function.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DR.. LYON TO Preach
At ST. PAUL TONIGHT

The Rev. Dr. Milford Hall Lyon.
evangelist. will arrive in this city this
afternoon from Wnona Lake. Indiana.
and will preach in s.. Paula M +.
Church this evening He will he ac-
companied by his son. Murel Lyon. who
is a recent graduate from college AMI
singer of note. Service VIII com
mence at 7.30 o'clock. A large crowd
Is expected TO attend The service and
TO welcome DIR. Lyon. DIR. Lyon will
leave this city tomorrow morning for
Camden. a. j.. whore on sunday ho
and his party will open a campaign
of several weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
ABUSED MOTHER -IN-LAW
Who Was ON HIS BOND

Joseph Wulkewicz couldn't stand his
mother-in-law even when she was kind
enough TO go ON his bond for $500 and
he called her names and abused her.
according TO testimony in City Court
this morning Wulkcwicz was deliv-
cred by his bondsman his mother-in-
law. Mrs Francis Leosskowska. who
declared she could not stand his
abuse. He was under a court order
for non-support of his wife II appear.
ed Wulkewicz had kept up the pay
ments ordered by the court
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
oFFIcERs no vIsIr.

Mayor James F. Price, the Police Com
missioners, Chief Of Police Black and
the members Of the committee Of patrol
men who entertained the Philadelphia
Police Band at the home of the Della
ware Saengerbund. on the Delaware
river last summer. will be entertained
bv the bandmen in Philadelphia tomor-
row. The trip to the Quaker City will
be made in automobiles, leaving City
Hall at II 80 o'clock
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
GoLnFY ALUMNI SOCIAL

Goldey College Alumni will meet in
the Goldey College rooms. Ninth and
Tatnall streets. this evening. when all
those attending will he masked. Il is
desired that all members attend. as the
plans for the banquet Of the association
to be held on December :. will be dis
cussed, as well as other important busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
DIR. BALL IMPROVES.

Dr. L. Heisler Ball. chairman Of tho
Republican County Committee and
also chairman of the joint building
commission. who has been confined "a
his home for several days with a
slight illness. due TO overwork. is rest
ing comfortably today. and will be-
able to be out soon unless complica
tions set in. Or. John Ball, Dir Balls
brother, who has charge OF the case
said to an EVENING JOURNAL re-
ported today, that his brother had a
slight fever today but it was not re.
garded seriously.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
LONG CAN'T FIND WORK
OUTSIDE OF WORKHOUSE

you don't seem to be able To work
outside the workhouse. Judge Church
man told William Long IN City Court
this morning. when Long was ar.
raigned on charge of being drunk
1t appeared Long mad been arrested
twenty-seven times.
when did you get out WilhamT
the Judge asked.
Monday Your Honor" Long an
swercd.
Il thought So" said the Judge.
"Out less than q week and ready "a
20 back again" and he fined LOhg $40
and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-10-20
SLIGHT FIRE IN STABLE.

The Fame Fire Company responded 20
a still alarm shortly after . o'clock this
morning az the Batlcdgc stables, Third
and Orange streets hc fire was IN the
office. however. and little damage was
done.
The same firemon responded to still
alarm last evening when an automobile
caught fire IN Front street near Orange
street. The damage was tihing.