davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-10-07
WORLDS SERIES FACTS

Dates for Games.
First two games in Boston, to day and Monday. Oct 7 and {. Third
and fourth games in Brooklyn o n Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 10 and
II. Fifth game in Boston. IL neeessary. Thursday. Oct. H. Sixth
gam in Brooklyn, IL necessary, o Friday, Oct. 10. Place of seventh
game. IL necessary, to be decided o toss Of coin.
Umpires for h series.
National League, Henry oDsy and Ernest ouisley. American League,
William Dinesn and Thomas Connolly.
Time % & Games
All games n Boston OF Brooklyn will be called promptly at 2 o'clock
Dhtrbution of Receipts.
National Commission, 10 per cen Of gross receipts; players. 90 per
cent Of balance Of first four games; ownsrs 40 per cent. In all Other
games, 10 per cent. to National Commission and 80 . cent. o owners.
sentins Capacity.
Braves Field. Boston, estimated $4,000; Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, est.
mated. with temporary stands, 10000.
Players Eligible.
Brooklyn National leseus)-Wubert Robinson. manager; Edward
Appleton, George Cutshaw, John Coombs, Lawrence Cheney, Jacob Dau-
bert, Wsssr Dell. Gustav cetr. James Johnston. Otto Miller Walter
Mo~rsy. Ivan Olson, Oliver oMsrs, Edward PfeHsr George Rueksr,
shsrrod Smith. Charles stenoeL zaeharas Wheat.
Boston american lesgue)-WiNism Carrigan, manager; Samuel
Aensw, John Barry, Forrest cady, George Foster. Del Gainor, Lawrence
Gardner, Sylvanus Gregg, Olaf Henriksen, Richard HobltxeL Harry
Hooper, Harold Janvrn. Samuel Jones, Hubert Leonard, George Lewis. Carl
Mays, Michael Mentally. George Ruth, Everett Scott, Ernest Shore. Albert
Shorten, Chester Thomas Henry Wagner. Clarence Walker. James Walsh,
Weldon WyckoH.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Adeiphi Hopes
TO Again Win
School Title

The scholastic football season will
Officially open here this afternoon.
when the eleVens of the leading high
and preparatory schools OF this CITY
clash. Although many star players
have been lost through graduation
ne interest among the schoolboys in
this seasons gridiron battles ia IA
keen as ever, According to the re-
ports Of the coaches, the teams are
on edge and exciting games ara pre-.
dicted.
The fans in Brooklyn expect to see
a hard fought battle between the
Adelphi Academy and the strong
squad OF Bushwick at Adelphi Field,
Coach McClave OF Adclphi. vino
helped the Brown and Gold win the
scholastic championship the last two
seasons, IL confident his team Will
score a third consecutive triumph.
although Adelphf has lost some OF its
star players,
The scheduled contests for to-day
are
Adelphi Va. Bushwick, at Adelphl
Field; Brooklyn Prep. Vs. St. Angus
tines Academy. at the formers ii. Id .
Commercial VS.. S~tuyvesant High, at
Commercial Field; Erasmus VS.. 81.
Johns, at the l~atter's field: Manual
vs.. 81, Paul's School. at the Manual
Field, and the New Utrecht eleven VS.,
the husky Stamford squad. at SIAM
ford. Conn.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

place with an average OF 500, though
he competed only in % games.
Hal Chase. after ~meandcring
through tho American and Federal
Leagues, landed In the National
league this year and made good his
comeback by winning the individual
batting title. Chase took part In i42
games and walloped out 1871 hits for
n .335 average.
Close behind Chase was Daubert,
whose bat Dodger fans expect will be
a big factor in the world series. Capt.
Jake. on tho sick list for "A time.
played IN 1875 games. made l53 hits
for "a 1923 average. Only ten points
behind Daubert was Wheat. who
scored 1Ts hits in las games. Dave
Robertson was the leading Giant bat
ter with a record OF 40 hits In l4s
games for 1901 percentage.
How the Phillies were able TO make
such a fine showing this year ~ easily
known after a glance at AloXander's
twirling record. Without n oub he
was the greatest pitcher in the Ma
tional League. though several Others
produced better averages because
they worked only In a few games.
Alexander took part In AZ games. tie
won 33. lost IL. won 16 with shutouts
and was defeated 4 times In shutout
contests. His grand average was
1873 per cent.
As far as averages go Pfefer and
Marauard were the Dodgers best
pitchers. Pfeffer finished with "a .sss
average. Vanguard vas only two
points below hls teammate.
The Giants leading twirler proved
20 he Rube Benton. woo finished with
"a .6j3 average.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

Ter miles per hour. goes along with
Jerks and gradually stops. Can you
advise of the cause and n remedy?
RALPH MILLER.
think that the low speed adjust
ment on your oarburetor 10 not just
right. u would be best 70 take il to
the Dodge Compsny's Service Station
and have II adjusted properly.
Automobile Editor:
Have just purchased d 1910 Jackson
car, thirty-five horsepower. five-pas-
senger. full elliptic springs on rear,
and l am going TO put a small bust
ness body on same. What weight
will It, carry with safety? Would
carrying capacity be increased by
adding a leaf to each spring? Is
there any extra charge for changing
license from private 10 commercial?
If 30, what?
THOMAS MERCHANT.
The . will carry about 700 to 800
pounds. Tho carrying capacity would
be increased - far a. the springs are
concerned, but the extra weight may
prove too great . load for the rest OF
the car. such a. the frame, asles, &c.
Put on larger tires also; IL will cost
more for the initial purchase, but IL
wv wv SSS'Sf"y WV WIN
have 20 take out . commercial license,
which will cost IS.
Automobile t1to';
Ny Ford car will run smoothly on
ground, but as soon as run up
grade 1t stops, then picks up again.
Sometimes II will stop and not start.
j. 4. X.
The gasoline does not flow properly
NkA A.L a.. 49, -
on q hill. This may be caused by an
obstruction in the pipe or driving
with only . small amount Of gasoline
in the tank; or the difference in
height OF the tank above the car
ouretor may have been changed from
the Ford standard. causing Improper
How when on n level roads.
Autonoai.s Editor:
What liz "a good route from Brook
lyn to Marlboro, y. j.? G.. j. w.
Foot Of Bay Ridge Avenue. Sixty.
ninth Street Ferry to Staten islan nd.
New Dorp. h%uguenot, Tottenvills,
Perth Amboy Usrry), South Amboy,
keyport. Mstawsn, Marlboro. Dis.
tsnee about forty-two miles. Road
through keyport 10 not good for short
distance, but 10 most direct route.
automobile Editor
Can YOU print a good route and
distance from Englewood, n. j., TO
Greenwood Lake? X. y. STiVERS.
Enalewood to H~ackensaek, Pater.
son. Pompton, Wanaque. Hewitt.
Greenwood Lake. Distance 37.3 miles.
N~utomouilr Editor;
Kindly give me The shortest route
from Hampstead, l.. l.. To Marlboro.
Mass? r.. T.. s..
Hampstead to New York CITY, New
Rochelle. Rye (Seacliff. Rye Ferry,
Norwslk. Bridgeport Port jefferson.
Bridgeport Ferry, New Haven (Port
JsHerson.N New Haven Ferry), Wall.
ingford. Meridsn. Hartford. Sprinu.
field, Palmer. Warren, Worcester.
Marlboro.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Baseball Season Just Over
Developed Mew Champions
In Both Major Leagues
Speaker Dethrones Cobb as Leading Hitter Of American League
and Hal Chase Occupies New Place Among Nationals Bat.
ters-AIexander. the Pitching Hero Of Year, Kept the PhlMes
High Up in Pennant Race.

TIVE 1916 aso produced many
new baseball leaders. The hero
lists now contain the names
OF Speaker, Chase and Covalcs-
kie instead OF Cobb, Wagner and
Johnson. who formerly m~onopolized
the individual honors. This shift
ing OF leading positions was very
noticeable in the American League.
Speaker finally managed to put Cobb
from the top OF the leagues bat
ting list. a proud position tho De-
troit leader held for years against
all corners. iris and Ty had a
spirited swatting battle that lasted
all season. Speaker succeeded in win
ming by seven points. Speaker also
captured the individual smuggling
honors from both Jackson and Cobb.
his nearest competitors. But II re-
manned for Walter Pipp of the
Yankees to be the leagues real Swat
Milligan, with a record of twelve
home runs,
Covaleskie OF Detroit was entitled
TO the seasons best pitching record.
This young man competed In ~
games, won %, lost 10. won three
s~hutouts and lost four shutouts for a
grand average OF .6s7, Down in 18th
place came Ruth. who scored the best
pitching mark for the Boston league
champions. Ruth started in "A games,
He won %. lost II. won nine shut
outs and lost one shutout. His sea-
sons average was 500.
Dick Cullop was the leading Van
| Lc. twirlnr. lie finished in eighth
The evening world., 1916-10-07
FARMS. RANCHES. ACREAGE. &C

LAnIE .lEIlNiA lhsrArE-p.sv .wss.s "
acre. Zoe land good building good water: ticSS
ls,rs h,eri male ,'stioo on railway: lovely -;
.olsnd,d t.rD, .sfs ,nvstmsut; tuus. AdlFsG
The evening world., 1916-10-07
90 Golfers in
Pro. TOurname nt
| Opening Tuesday

The spectacle OF thlrty-two promi-
nent professional golfers. yho each
thousands the game every year, get
ting In action themselves VIII be
seer next Tuesday on the Stwanoy
course In Mount Vernon In the open
Ing rounds for the Rodman a
maker prizes. This meet VIII be
known as the professional Champion
ship, for there can be no %disputing
the winners right TO the Title The
thirty-two who will start Tuesday
Won their places In the tournament
proper in eliminations tnat were held
in various section OF the East
The following ~ the pairing Tor n
meet: Tom KerriRan-Charles Adams,
George McLean-Tom McNtmara, Alex
Smith-James Ferguson, George Roth
er!ngton-JameS Barnes, Willie Mae
Farlane-Bob McNulty, Mike BRADY
James West, Jnck DOWNING Jack
Perie, Emmett French Eddie Towne,
Wilfred Reid John O'Brl"n. George
Simpson-W G. F%overguo, James Dom
nldson-Bob Mcdonald, James Thorn
Walter Hagen, Jack Hutchlson-
Joe Mitchell. Fred Clarkson William
Brown, Cyril Walker-Louis Teller,
lack Uobens-Nikc Shearson.
Az a curtain raiser for the big
tournament there will be a special
omatcur professional competition
Monday on the SiwanOy links, These
four-hall matches viii bring out the
leading talent. as many Of the strong
cat amateurs entered VIII try their
skill against the paid players. Special
prizes will he offered for the best
scores made by the pros in the mixed
tourney.
After absenting himself practically all
season from the competitive game, Roy
Webb OF tngl"wood seems to have
slipped into old,tlme FORM ludslng by
I've second and semi-final match rounds
NJ the Invitation golf tournament at the
Arcola Country club yesterday. As a
result. Webb win meet Maxwell r Mar
hole Anal round to-day.
Marston had a ~ in the morning
against Donald Cooke OF the ZONE club
and later on the Baltusrol man trav-
ii. Cunningham. another home product
inc the other side OF the draw, Webb
against Archie Graham In the morning,
could have had. a 70 had he finished
placed a n TO his credit against Frank
W. Dyer OF Montclair, the golfer who
won the medal on Thursday. Webb
took all the fight out OF. Dyer by win.
ming five consecutive holes for a total
OF Seventeen strokes, two better than
'Arcola will he favored to-day by the
presence OF Jerome ID. Travers, former
and Oswald Klrkby, tho metropolitan
and New Jersey title holder, who have
srransed - pl.y together In the
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Thirty in Dodger Party That
Went to Hub for the
Opening Game.

II the fact that their followers are
pulling for them with all their hearts
and souls has any psychological ef.sct
upon their play, the Brooklyn Robins
should DO victorious in their battle with
tho Red SOY
Whom Wilbert Robinson and his men
left the Grand Central Station at I
o'clock yesterday afternoon for the
opening game Of the Worlds Serics In
Boston to-day the cheering Of fran
tic fans drowned out the chatter Of Jolt
ing cars n grinding wheels.
The Robins got a send-on from the
citizcns whom they represent such as
has been accorded few teams In tho his.
tory OF the game.
From the time they left Ebbets Field
at II o'clock In a string OF eighteen
The evening world., 1916-10-07

How can | burn out cartoons from
my cylinders on n Saxon SIX? Do you
think It n good idea TO let all gasoline
out OF tank and MI it up with kero-
sene and run any engine for about
two minutes? VIII this keep carbon
OF my plstons?
CHARLES A. PRINCE.
You cannot burn out the carbon
yourself unless you have the neees-
sary apparatus. This consists OF a
tank Of oxygen and one OF acetylene,
with the necessary piping. burner, &C.
There arc numerous places doing this
sort of work and I think IL best to 90
10 one Of them. think you will es.
p~srisnos considerable difficulty in
running your motor tho way you sus.
osst. as the use Of kerosene a. a fuel
requires different carburetor eond''
clone than gasoline. The 'ntrodue-
zion Of kerosene through the pet cocks
~ snsrk pIua holes, after. the days
r,n. will help, as will the admission
AZ water, pouring this into the air
xs,vs on the carburetor while motor
IL runninu fairly fast. say 800 to |ou
revolutions per minute
Automobile Editor;
7 had coil and magnetic examined
nv magnetic company INC th"y sa'u
they are all right Cables are az
right. magnetic sets right, but sttll I,
huzxes ali the time and cannot starr
On battery, for she kicks,
Examine the primary wires Tor, q
m circuit and either ~insulate tne
worn portion or put IN new WIRE o.
wires.
Auoomobils Editr:
would you advise moving carbon
from a Ford and five-ton truck pS
means OF j chain? What size chsln
how much OF 1t and how
how used Noh',
Would not advise this. as II woulc
he unsafe. Have the carbon serapes
or burned out.
Automobile Editor: -,
I have n Northway motor while,
has always produced Q NhoSf
which seems TO come from ~
oil pump. It Is aclmated ps
rono Of tho valve ans. The sprlng
on the pump * very sun '"n
hounds with "a loud, metallic chck
Can YOU suggest q remedy Motoi
will not throttle down to low speed.
Have n new carburetor Installed pu'
A., this does not help? Al connectloh'
are tight. have n Model Y i'elny
magnetic. Would a more modern one
hermit of a lower throttle
II. =. HANNAN.
A Iiohtsr spring would stop ths
noise, though It might interfere VIII
the proper working Of the pump. AZ
n rate | would try 4. u could BE-
duo 10 faulty ignition. improper tuning
OF air valves or ignition, or ar leaks
particularly around the e~arbureto'
and inlet. manifold joints or valve
auides. The modern magnetic 49, "
general, a more efficient maon.,ne ss,
types. In general, look for air eaks
listing all joints with oil when the
motor is running, and see that tho in
terruptor joints on the magnetic ane
the gaps on the spark plugs arc no.
very far apart.
Automobile Editor
Ny Dodge ar, whom GOING. abon.
The evening world., 1916-10-07
PATENTS.

PATENTS secured. tHdsn,rLs Islstasd; pD
tect your ldcAs: ask Washington Office tor kfe0
hoos.. spd ist u ~ senticns wanted; sdytcs TN.
RICHARD u. OWN. 3 Oven Bldg. wsshiaOl
phone Bucisy 1904. "
The evening world., 1916-10-07
About Your Auto; HOW
To H';Ue and Keep 1t
Eepsst Aduice HolD to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly
and the Best Way to Remedy Machine Trouble
TrafIc Suggestions and Pleasure Routes
for Evening World Readers.
Br GEORGE b. ROBERTSON.

~ HE advent of colder weather
means troublesome times for
automobile people unless
precautions are taken TO prevent the
chilling OF motors. To accomplish
this It will he necessary 10 Increase
the gasoline supply. II the motor
becomes chilled through the failure
to do this 1t will not run properly
until 1t is thoroughly warmed up.
A lighter oil should also he used for
fabrication. due to the fact that q
heavier oil will not circulate so
freely when cold. Grease cups on
the chassis parts should be exam
ined more often because Of the
grease hardening. While these pre-
The evening world., 1916-10-07
COPS AND FIRE EATERS
AT LAST MEET ON DIAMOND

The ft-postponed baseball game he
tween tho Police and Fire DEPARTMENT.
for the championship Of 1916 viii be
held tomorrow at the Polo Grounds.
The game will he called at rs y. VI.
= he admission Is free. The second and
probably deciding game will he played
al the same place and time on Columbu,
DIV
The evening world., 1916-10-07
Riu Yale REGATTA IN May.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. - For
the FIRST time in the history Of American
rowing. "A biz college regatta is 20 bs
held here under the direction OF the Yale
Boat Club. II will be the triangular race
between the varsity Ciews OF Yale.
he held on the iIousatonic River Just
above Derby next May.
The evening world., 1916-10-07

cautions are taken for the motor the tres must OF &c overlooked in the
rough travelling weather to come. In yet conditions. when non-skid tires
m not used. it would he well to Sc that non-skid> chains are in good
shape. II is advisable to put these o n all four wheels In order to have
perfect control OF the machine. both a sto backing and steering. Front
wheels skid just a dangerously a the ga one. and it is best to have
chains on all four wheels.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
GOSHEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Bragger motored 10
Shelley, Saturday, on business ana
to take in the picture show.
Charles Edwards is building a
dwelling on w. P. Christensen's land
for Mr.. Dodson.
w. M. Christensen is building a
large concrete potato cellar.
Chris. Petersen has bought a new
Studebaker, Z passenger car.
Miss Holm and Andrew Nielsen
went to Wellsville, Utah, to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Nielsen's sister.
John Young drove to Kimball on
business, Sunday.
Gertrude Gardner has returned
from Ammon, where she has been on
a visit to relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sessions wen'
to Ogden, Sunday night.
Stephen Bennett disposed OF MS
hay at a fancy price. The last large
lot of hay for sale in these parts.
George Monson, one time Goshen
resident, but now of Salt Lake, PAID
a visit to his parents last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Christensen,
of Shelley, Mr.. Espelin, OF Basalt,
Mr., Andersen, Of Jameston, were
visitors at our meeting Sunday night
Enoch Madsen has moved into town
fl ON his dry farm so that his child
rem can attend school here.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
THOMAS :

Mrs. Elizabeth Bell returned home
from Salt Lake City on Thursday,
where she went some days ago to
attend the wedding of her only
daughter, Miss Birdena Bell, of that
city. Miss Bells friends here will
be glad to hear of this happy event,
and to know that hereafter they must
call their old friend Mrs. Gregan.
Miss Bell was highly esteemed
friend of the writer and we take this
opportunity of extending hearty con-
gratulations, and the wish that much
merited happiness will be hers.
Lewis Pierre and Henry Cindagosta
and their associates spent Saturday,
sunday and Monday measuring up
and paying the farmers for the hay
which !. H. Alfred has been buying
for them. The amount left in the
community for hay and pasture by
these gentlemen was approximately
$40, 900. They will, however, be a
little late getting most of the sheep
down from the Mackay country, ow-
ing to the fact that the inspector has
ordered a quarantine on all sheep
west of the desert until they are
dipped ana this will delay the boys
for some little time.
William Wilkins, who recently
took unto himself an automobile
started with his family on Saturday
for trip to Pocatello and all went
merrily as a wedding bell till they
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06

nearly reached the Blackfoot bridge,
when the pesky thing got muley and
Bill had to get out and get under.
When the writer passed the spot
some hours later the thing was still
muling. Bill, who is good natured
cuss, smiled happily as ever when
the writer made some remarks about
the white mans skunk wagon. We
like a fellow with smile that won't
come off and we hope that they had
fine trip when the trouble was
finally adjusted.
A number of large beet growers
here declare that they will transfer
their contracts to the new company
in the event that any additional delay
is occasioned at the receiving sta
tions in getting rid of their loads
owing to the new receipting system
being instituted by the Utah-Idaho
Sugar company this fall. This sys-
tenn they claim places so much extra
work on the weigh-masters that de-
lay must surely result for the farm
ers, many of whom claim avoidable
grievances in the past, acasioned, as
many believe, not by the upper man
agement, but by Arbitrary methods
adopted and en- forced by officials In
intermediate positions. 1t seems that
at a time when competitive battle
lis on that the friendship of the farm
or should be at a premium with both
of the competing parties.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06

A fine lunch was spread and after
refreshing themselves all played
games and had a good time.
Miss Effie johnson returned from
the Yellowstone park, Monday, where
she spent the summer with her par
ents. Miss Johnson will return to
the park in few days.
Mrs. Doyle s. Jensen Is boarding
the teachers, except Miss McLaugh-
lin, who is staying with Mrs. Jorgen-
sen. ga
Joseph L. Davis went to Blackfoot,
Tuesday, to get a load of supplies for
his store on the dry farm. He also
brought out a young lady from Black
foot to teach the school in the hills
at Aldridge. Bids are now open for
the postmastership at Aldridge.
The school teachers of district As
entertained the parents in the hall,
Thursday evening. The program was
opened with America" r. T. Quinn
offered prayer. John Wray spoke q
few words of welcome to all. After
a splendid program John Wray was
elected president of the association
of parents and teachers; r. T. Quinn.
vice president; and Miss Theresa Nc
Laughlin, secretary-treasurer. The
greatest spirit of harmony exists be-
tween the parents and teachers, all
working for the welfare of the child
rem
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-10-06
SPRINGFIELD ,

H. c., G. Rich, of Rich, motored
down ON Thursday and visited with
his brother, l.. ]. Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT Shelman are
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gibson
of Ashton. The Gibsons formerly
resided here and have ranch near
Mr.. Shelman's.
The deal was closed this week
wherein George M. G. Shelman sold
his ranch and personal property to
Bruce Parmalee. The price Is said
to have been $1,000. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelman will go to California, where
they probably will engage in truck
farming. They expect to leave some
time in November. ).
Harry Hamilton has gone to Oma-
ha with car load Of beef.
J. Hutchinson has just returned
from trip to Logan, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover, of Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. G. Rich and
daughter, Edith, came down Sunday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wanless
Our community was deeply shocked
to learn of the loss of two Of our
citizens this week. Frank Hutchison
one OF our splendid young men, and
Mrs. Sarah A. Wanless whom every.
body loved ts,+