davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BY j. ED GRILLO.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CHICAGO. October off ever a real
effort was made to win ball game 1t
will be today, when the Athletics will 90
their best To make it four straight from
the Cubs. Every American League rooter
and official is anxious to see the Athletics
make clean sweep. There are several
reasons for this. In the first place it
would end the insnuations that these
games are juggled So as to prolong the
series and, incidentally, it would be
slap at the National League, which in
the past has dealt many blow to the
American League pennant winners
The postponement yesterday, it is fig
ured. will help the Cubs, for it gives
Brown another days rest, and he is fig
ured to come back Cub admirers cannot
understand why he was so numerically
pounded the other day, and they predict
that he will get even for this humiliation
when he faces the Athletics the next
time. OF course. Bender will be worked
against Brown, and it may be pitchers
battle if they are in their best form.
1t is only a forlorn hope now that the
Cubs will be able to stop the Athletics.
To win four straight games from such
combination as Connie Mack's is a hum
dred-to-one shot, as the Cubs pitching
staff is all shot to pieces The twlrlinS
of CoOmbs and Bender has been too
much for the former worlds champions.
and IL looks very much as II Chance ana
his men will have to be satisfied this year
with the second place in the base ball
world.
There is one chance left for the Chi
cago men to rally and show that game
ness that has made them the wonder
of the base ball world for so many years.
1t may be Brown or it may be Cole that
will go to the front and save the West
Siders from the humiliation of four
straight defeats. Connie Mack has had
his plans made for weeks just how he
would play his men, and if he adheres
to the original intention it will be Chief
Bender to face the Cubs in the fourth
game.
Connie may decide to give Eddie Plank
a chance to go to the firing line. how
ever, since the first three contests have
been so easy for the White Elephants.
If Plank goes in against Brown the
Cubs will have d chance to string the
series along, and of course. play the
shoestring out and win. The national
no dope that is absolutely accurate. King
Cole looks like the White Mans Hope
for the Cubs. but if the Athletics keep
up their great batting streak they will
likely drive the slender twirler to the
clubhouse as all of the other pitchers
have been driven so far in the series.
The Cubs have not quit. They are still
going to fight just hard for the fourth
game as they did in the first three.
They have not had any the best of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
IMPOSSIBLE TO
PREVENT SCALPlNC
National Commission investi-
eating Charges of Dis
honest Methods.

CHICAGO, October 22.-Speculation in
worlds series tickets was a live topic at
places where base ball fans congre-
gated yesterday.
President Lynch of the National League
went into the matter at length.
1T is absolutely impossible" he de-
clared, Ito completely suppress scalpng
in worlds series. Even where we have
limited the number of tickets, one person
can purchase to four the buyers have
repeated on us and kept the sCalpers
supplied. / think that the system are
using is as perfect as can be devised.
THE charges of entering into dishonest
conspiracy that have been made against
the commission have absolutely no basis.
We are making our own investigation
of scalping and we have found that in
every instance the tickets found their
way into the hands of the scalpers from
bona fde purchasers. For instance, the
employees of a factory get together to the
number of 10 and 100 and send in an
order TO us with the cash.
In some cases these buyers take two
more tickets each. In order to recover
the cost of the ticket they intendNto use
themselves they peddle the other two to
scalpers, or sell them themselves at scalp
ers' prices.
The very fact that as high as $50 has
been charged for three-dolar seals proves
that Scalplng is not carried on in the eX-
tensive form charged. The law of supply
and demand figures in scalping just as IN
any other business. If there were plenty
Of three dollar seats to be had, the scalp
ers would be glad to sell them at So or 81.
The fact that they are selling them for
$50 shows that there are only few of
Them"
''Offers for evidence proving a conspir-
acy, in which members of the commits
sion are involved, have been made" said
August hermann. president OF the ma
tional commission I'll give $1,000 for
the same evidence. The charge that the
commission has anything to do with
scaping is a full-hedged lie without a
shred OF fact in it's composition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
GIANTS DEFEAT FIIGHLANDERS
FOR NEW YORK CHAMPIONSHIP
Mathewson a Great Puzzle and in Winning
Scored His Fourth Victory
of the Series

gle to eft. and both moved along a peg
apiece on Hemphill's sacrifice bunt. Chase
had a chance to do something, but he
rolled the ball to Devln, and the latter
caught Austin at the plate. knight ham,
mered a single to right and scored VOL
ter, but when Cree hunted Meyers threw
him out by hair.
Meyers got hot single off WARRIOR as
a starter in the Giants half and Math-
ewson was hit on the elbow of his left
arm with pitched ball Devore sacri-
feed, and instead of handing Doyle a
pass Warhop pitched over the center of
the plate. Doyle hit il on the nose and
the ball sailed into the upper tier of the
grandStand inside the foul line for a hon.
er. which put the Giants ahead, 3 10 l..
Becker flied to knight. and Murray. too,
was hit by a pitched ball. after which
Brdwell closed the inning with a fly to
Cree.
Mathewson was invincible for the next
three innings, only one man reaching
first. But in the last half of the fifth
the Giants gathered two more runs in
way that made the Hilltop rooters groan.
Doyle opened with a single to center as
Ford began pitching instead of WARRIOR.
and he was promptly caught asleep on
Fords quick throw to Chase. The latter
raE DOYLE toward second, but the latter
got there in safety on knights mufT.
Becker struck out and Ford handed four
balls to Murray. Doyle stole third clean
~, ana Wnen Murray the next moment
made a dash for second Mitchell. who
had relieved Criger, threw to Roach. The
latter nied TO chase Murray back to
first. but as Doyle was stealing from
third Roach threw the ball past Austin
to the srandstand Doyle scored on this
crazy error and Murray raced to third.
from which he counted on short single
by Bl1dWelf that got away from Hemp
NIL. Ford then pulled himself together
by striking out Devlin. and as Merkle
grounded to Knight Bridwell was left.
The Hil!.nen scored two runs in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
'speae Battle Expected Today Between the Athletics and the Cub
Marplano Club Wbiskep
TWO RECIPES FOR MAKING WHISKEY

CD MARYLAND CLUB WHSKEY-Buy finest selected
grain fnestD: carefully
before putting of
heads; doubles" shutting before
distiIation carefully
n warehouse
when 10
taste health-gving tonic
pei nd q for a quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Horse Rescued From Sewer.

Employees of the District sewer depart
ment rescued horse belonging to Num-
son O. Ball of POO Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast from an excavation al 18th
and Lawrence streets yesterday after
noon The hole was made by District
employees for the purpose Of LAYING \
sewer and the wet condition Of the dirt
is blamed for the accident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
Totals s5 10 "a IL 3 Totals. 30 rs

Totals. 80 10 - l. 3 Totals. 30 - IS p
'Batted for Ford In ninth inning.
New York "a. L. $50. - q % - oT
New York IN l., 80 q 3 x-el
Runs-New York "A. L., Wolter e.. Austin
New York N. L.. Doyle -. Becker. snodgrass.
Meyers. Mathewson. Two-base kit-Hemphill.
Home run-Doyle. Sacrifice hits-Devore. Snof
grass. Wolter. Hemphill, Roach. Stolen bases
Doyle Becker. Devin Wolter. First base on
errors-New York "a. L., 1: New York. y. L..
l. First base bals-On WARRIOR. 4: OF Ford.
= Struck out-Bv WARRIOR. =: by Ford. 4: hy
Mathewson. =. Hit by pitcher-By Warhop
Murray. Meyers. Mathewsont. Left on bases
New York "A. L., $: New York ~. L.. ).
Passed ball-Criger. Wild pitch-Mathrwson.
Umpire in { hief-Mr. Klein. Field umpire-Mr.
Evans. Time OF game hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BUSINESS BOYS LOSE.
Technical Wins High School Game
by One Touchdown

The Business High School team dron-
ped its first game of the Interhigh School
series to the Technical team yesterday
afternoon by score of 6 to %.
To Morris of the Technical team soes
the credit for the victory, as il was his
dashing runs which plainly resulted i'm
the pigskn being planted near the Bust
ness goal line from where Holbrook car
red ii over for the only score of the
game. Tew kicked the goal for the final
point.
The summary and Ijna-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Cd ORDINARY WHISk Ely
Buy grain tcheap as possible;
tails" included; put in bonded
warehouse taS required by
government sell. RESULTS
TO CUSTOMER: Next morn
ing headache, bad taste in
mouth. nausea. COST TO
CUSTOMER, 15c a drink per
individual, or two for a quar-
ter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
FACTS
ABOUT WHISKEY

The difference between drinking good whiskey and drink
ing ordinary whskey only of taste but, vitality,
of health
Whiskey exactly like food Tin fact, is ood). Good
whiskey is good for you Poor whskey is bad for YOU
ripe luscious juicy apple is wholesomehas excellent food
and medicinal value dry apple unwhoesome
ties the digestive functions and endangers health
poor whskey does the the lining of the
ach and merely exctes the BLOOD while the other hand
whiskey of the highest quality like MARYLAND CLUB is
wholesome, gently sts the digestive organs enriches the
blood has properties of great value and promotes good
health.
1t actually four times much to produce MARY
LAND CLUB WHlSKEY as it does produce poor
grade of whskey Yet the the bar pays the
for either of them-l5c drink per individual,
for quarter.
And once more we ask: Which will you order, sir !?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

! luck in any of the games so far. and
are due to get little advantage from
that source in todays battle. 1t is an
| unusual thing for a four-game series to
| end without the luck of the game break
| ing nearly even
! The hitting of the Athletics has been
| the surprise of the series In Thursdays
game the fifteen terrific hits that were
made were no fukes. for most of them
were clou1s that would have counted for
more bases than they did but for the
ground rules. There is confidence in every
one of the Philadelphia men when they
go to the plate, and they take long full
swings at the ball and their long drives
have been the result. The home run
Danny Murphy made in the game Thurs
day was a hard drive into the right field
bieachers and was the deciding blow of
the game. Two men were sent in ahead
of Dan and the home run seemed to take
all the heart out of the Cub players. for
that
Jack Coombs, who pitched the Athletics
To success against the Cubs in the second
|. game Tuesday and the third of the
worlds series Thursday has requested
Connie Mack to let him work on the
mound for the American League cham
pions again in the next contest. The
Athletics pilot did not grant the request.
but he did not refuse it. Mack has not
made his selection of 'slabbsts' for the
fourth game. but ii is the impression
Bender will be picked.
Youth will prevail in base ball Connie
Mack has a team of youngsters. barring
two men, against a team of veterans on
the Cub team, as age goes in the sporting
world.
The average of the Cub team is twenty
nine. The average of the Athletics is
twenty-seven.
Harry Davis, captain and first batseman
of the Philadelphia club. is the oldest man
on the team. He is thirty-seven. Next
to him in point of years comes Pitcher
Eddie Plank who is thirty-five. With
these two men out of the lineup. the av
erage age of Macks team is twenty
The Youngest man on the roster OF the
American League champion club is Nc
Innes. who is still minor. twenty.
Strunk. the outfeder who is working in
the present series votes for the first time
this fall. Nine members of the team are
under twenty-five
The Cub team shows no such disparity
in years. The oldest men are Beaumont
King, Brown and Steinfeldt. all thirty
four. The youngest man is the new
pitcher. Weaver, who Is twenty-five Only
three men on the team are under twenty
five
This analysis of the two teams shows
that the Athletics have the advantage of
youth balanced by two old heads. The en-
tire Cub team is growing old and has no
youngsters coming along to work for
several years.
Connie MackS team. with a little tinker
ing. can go along for several seasons
with its lineup almost intact. barring in
jury. 1t should be on the improving or
der for at Least two or three seasons.
The Cubs are due to back up until some
young blood is instilled into the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

With men on second and third Hemphll
looked dangerous. But Matty was there
with binding speed and when Hemp hit
a roller in his direction the game ended.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
BOWLING BATTLES.
NORTHEASTERN DUCKPIN LEAGUE.

Totals. All 4sS 494 Totals. 49, 4s4 49,
The Belmonts forfeited first game only having
tIr III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
CUBS TO BATTLE FOR THEIR
LIVES TO BEAT ATHLETICS
Every American League "Rooter'' and
Official Anxious to See Quakers
Make Clean Sweep.

luck in any of the games far, and
are due to get little advantage from
that source in todays battle. 1t is an
unusual thing for four-game series to
end without the luck of the game break
ing nearly even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22
AS CHICAGO SEES THE SITUATION.

fYNnY Beloved daughter Of HI. ana tlrs. Fen Of
III r. departed this lie yssesrdsy
West Eide Hall
sfs.r uaEe:nx nsss aias inniag. 81: .stsnase
70 har, Win oompsrstvsy nstis success.
ralued little the inning terrific respse
the third dsned reduced
pulse inspiration
ospthis % only
YhiisdeipAis nsssene6 Ssr ,hs ,sm.ins
VA lie IN ssate today at weather permitting
funeral WIN
Ssith and Charity ysssxdsy
1hnaAs1uA1a papers please copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

Totals. 634 $40 62S Totals. 51S SIS 7O2
$Kiniizer rolled third game.
Wall rolled third game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-22

w AsHINGToN SAENGERBUND /
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
WE'VE RIDGE.

G.. R. Brittell went to Bristol and
bought yoke of oxen to work on his
farm.
Rev. Frances McCabe is improving
after weeks illness with neuralgia.
George Olcott will work for James
Tully this summer.
Mrs A. w. Sturtevant visited at Ar
thur Piper's in Panton last Friday
The selectmen met at the library Sat
urday evening for their monthly bust
ness meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brown of Rich
vile visited Mrs. Browns parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Austin, over Sunday.
j. S. Shaw will do papering and
painting this spring.
A. w. Sturtevant and H. A. Boyce at
tended the meeting of the listers of Adj
Olson County in Middlebury Wednesday.
Mr. H. A. Clark is in st. Adams on a
business trip
Bert Merrill and family spent Sunday
at his fathers, Nelson Merrill.
Mrs. j. S. Cole is making extensive re-
pairs on her tenant house. Merrill &
Shaw have the job.
Joseph Champine will work at C. NJ.
Bakers this season.
George Hire will assist R. l.. Shaw at
the Drake corner.
Edward Elliott has removed his black
smith furnishings to Meacham's corners
in West Ferrisburg where he will con.
duct his wood and iron business, assisted
by his son Horace
AT the>Sampson place in our village on
Thursday of last week the burning out
of chimney came near resulting in the
loss of the entire house.
Bert Leggett will enter the employ of
Gage & Fiske on Monday next He viii
superintend the delivery Of goods max
ing four trips per week on the usua
directions made by j. S. Shaw the pas
| seasons.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
WILL MAKE THE DEAF HEAR

A new discovery, in the form of an in
visible device which will enable deaf per-
sons to hear music, conversation and
even whispers, is attracting wide atten.
ceived the Endorsement of physicians
generally. 1t is as great boon to the deaf
as eyeglasses are to the defective vision,
and in time is said to cure deafness and
head noises without pain. An interest
ing book has been published, which ex-
plains the new device, and is now being
sent free of charge by F. Hiscox, of %
Clinton street, Newark. N. j., to every
one who writes to him for it. 13t1p
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

On Monday evening of this week 50
people, mostly from the high school,
went to East Middlebury at the invita-
ton of Mr. and Mrs. b. G.. Peck to a
dancing party given in honor of their
daughter, Christie M. Peck, '13. Dane
ing was enjoyed at the Green Mountain
Inn ball room after which the assembly
adjourned to the home. Three large
tables were set, trimmed with the
school colors, and excellent refresh
ments were served. But before re-
freshments beautiful chating-dish was
presented to Miss Peck. The party
broke up at an early hour in the morn
ing, each one expressing himself or her
self as having fine time.
Jennie M. Foote, 10, is in Washing
ton; d. c., for her Easter vacation.
Winfield Huntley, II, has returned
from an extended visit in East Middle
bury.
T. F. Burns, ~, has been elected
chairman of the finance committee of
the athletic association to succeed w.
S. Huntley, II, resigned.
R. H. Benedict, II, is in Bristol
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
MEMORIAL BAPTIST NOTES,

The Easter services of last Sunday
were largely attended. At the evening
service, over 450 persons We're present
to hear the quartette render the canta-
ia death and Life. DR.. Dickinson
assisted the pastor in the devotional
service.
Monday evening Prof. Mcfarland
lectured before the Union Normal class,
and quite number of Bible School of
ficers and teachers were present to hear
him. The address was of great interest
and value. For the next two weeks the
meetings of the class will be held in the
Methodist CHI urch.
On Tuesday afternoon the Women s
Missionary society met at the home of
Mrs. R. S. Benedict, 80 Court street.
The monthly covenant and business
meeting of the church were held on
Thursday evening, and were in charge
of the pastor. Quarterly reports were
submitted by church officials.
The Philathea Society will meet with
Mrs, Benedict this evening friday to
consider plans for work and the trans
action of regular business,
Martin Young is to erect a large
wagon and tool house this season.
Tomorrow evening the choir will meet
for rehearsal under the direction of Prof.
Cunningham. The following selections
will be rendered at the Sunday services
In the morning, Bow Down Thine
Ear" by Shelley and "Gloria In Excel
sis" lin E-f1at) by Shilling; in the even
ing, 'Seek Ye The Lord" with tenor
solo) by Roberts and "He Hides Within
The Lily" by Hamer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
STARkSBORO.
hrs. Orange Stokes is better.

Mrs Orange Stokes is better.
1t was a great shock to the community
when the news of Worden Stokes death
came. His remains were brought here
from Lincoln aud the funeral was held
from the chnrch last Saturday Rev. Mr..
Sanford of Lincoln offciated. and the
barriers were Felix Stokes, Waine Fuller.
Clinton Pierce, Edison Pierce, Marble
Pierce and Bonnie Pierce burial in the
Mason Hill cemetery. He was born in
Starksboro the 30 tn of July, 1899. the
son Of Sidney Stokes who died when he
was but little more than baby. His
mother was Susan Place of Schuyler
Falls N. Y. He is survived by mother,
one brother, Felix Stokes, and hosts of
others friends and relatives. He was in the
employ of Kensey Burnham of Lincoln
at the time he was taken sick on Satur-
day. lie grew rapidly worse council
OF doctors decided that an operation for
appendices was necessary, which was
done NJ nday Tuesday a change for the
worse took place, death ensuing Thurs
day. Among those out of town attending
ed the funeral were S. W. Hill and wife,
kensey burnham and wife, Arthur At
kins and wife, Clinton Pierce. Sheldon
Hill. Glen Jackman. and Mr.. Bristol of
Lincoln, Bonnie Pierce and wife of Hines
burg. and Mr.. Blanchard and wife of
Braintree. for whom he had worked.
Martin Thompson and Mrs. Hervey
Hill are better.
Mrs. Richard Clifford is sick with grip.
Orange Stokes, wife and son Clarence
visited their parents, MIR. and Mrs. Ira
Stokes, last Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01

This evening the Junior League will
give an entertainment, "A Feast of
Nations" in the church parlors, bel gin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. The costuming,
decorations and refreshments will be
characteristic of the nationalities repre-
scented. A small admission fee is charged
and the refreshments will be sold from
the various booths.
Ilene and her Japanese family will
have charge of the Magic Flowers. The
public Is cordially invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Otto P. Moore next Tuesday after
noon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
WHITING.

Miss Marietta Walsh of Hubbard is
with her sister Mrs. Frank Rawson for a
few days.
ID. j. Brown is having new barn
butt at his place in the village, Mr..
sullivan and son of Sudbury are doing
the work.
More moving than usual in town tn
spring. ID. j. Brown is moving to h,s
house in the village, Bowman Crosby
Is going into the Parker house
Mrs. Kate Ketcham and Miss Nell
hetcham are to occupy the house vacated
by Is. Crosby. Carroll Needham has
rented Clyde Ketcham's farm Frank
RaWson has moved to the Wright farm
and Charlie Duffanv to the tenant house
on Frank Trudeau's farm
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. Arthur E. Hartman, pastor.

Rev. Arthur +. Hartman, pastor.
Public worship at 1915 a. M, with
preaching by the pastor; ordinance of
the Lords Supper at II. as a. m. Bible
school at II M, Dr. Howard L. Averill,
superintendent: Mr.. Harriman's class
for young men will meet in the audi
forum; Mr.. Moran's class for college
girls will meet in the vestry; B. Y. P.
U. meeting in the vestry at $50 p m. :
public worship at 7.30 p. M, with
preaching by the pastor The musical
program for next Sunday is as follows:
At the morning service, Bow Down
Thine Ear by Shelley and Gloria in
EXcelsis' (E-fat) by Schilling; at the
evening service, Seek Ye the Lord"
with tenor solo) by Roberts and "He
Hides Within the Lily" by Hamer.
Prof. G. Watts Cunningham, tenor and
director; Miss Ruth |. Burnham, So
prano; Mrs. Alfred D. Barter, alto;
Mr.. Benjamin S. Stewart, baritone; Mr..
John A. Arnold, organist,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-04-01
COUNTY NEWS.
EHAM.

John Rice, guest at the home of j.
G. Moore, has returned to Springfield,
Mass.
John Dickinson and family are NOV
ing from the Voss farm to North Oru ell.
The services at the Congregational
church Easter Sunday were conducted
10y the pastor, Mr.. Waite, assisted by
Rev. ID. NJ. James.
Herbert Farnham, who has spent the
winter in Shoreham with his grandpar-
ents is now in store at Whiting.
Mrs. Chas. Waite is superintendent o.
the Home Department, numbering one
hundred and twenty-five members, in
the Sunday school of the Congrega
tional church. This department attend
ed and assisted in the review exercises of
the regular school Easter Sunday.