davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Wiltse Hammered Hard.

CINCINNATI, August 22.-Cincinnati
Wiltse hard yesterday for a
victory by 10 to 3. Seven hits. base on
balls and an error gave Cincinnati seven
runs in the fifth inning. Gaspar had the
game well In hand all the way. Doyle
hit q home run into to- bleachers in the
first inning. Egan was ordered on the
field In the fifth for disputing decision
at second base. Score:
R.H.E.
Cincinnati o o o . 7O1 0 x-1O Is o
New York. . y . 2 U O-35 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

Down in Charleston, s. C.-proud old
Charleston by the sea-they love base ball
as much as any other place. Judging from
the scores Of the amateur games played
round the town. the sons of the famous
old families like the game right well.
Among recent Charleston scores appear
the names Of Pinckney. Lee, Wigfall and
Calhoun-some class and some ancient
memories round those monakers. dear
boy!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
tie Sox Will Present New Front HeeNeW From the World Of Sport
WHITE SOX LINEUP HAS
CHANGED SINCELAST TRIP HERE
Mcconnell, Lord, Mclean and Zwilling
Now Playing With Duffy's Team
McAlecr Will Have Place
for Cunningham.

day as if the Cubs would be the Athletics
opponents in the worlds SERIES Not
withstanding the fact that the Pirates
have been going at a terrific clip for the
past six weeks il SEEMS impossible for
them to overcome the Cubs lead and
second place will probably be their berth
at the finish
The Cubs will undoubtedly be con-
sicered as having the better chance in
such series, but il would not be at all
surprising If Macks men won the ma
jority of the games. Mack's team is per-
haps the strongest one ever to win
pennant in the American League. The
sceries should arouse the greatest inter-
est, as the teams have never met before
and there will be much speculation as to
the winner.
Since Jack Sheridan quit umpiring he
Is wearing glasses and has come to the
conclusion that his discomfort while he
was working on the ball field was the re-
suit of a faulty vision which caused
headaches and kindred pains.
Looking through mask for twenty
five years does not have a tendency to
strengthen ones eyes, and / am Just
realizing that should have worn glasses
several years ago. said Sheridan.
"A man umpiring Is on a constant
strain. He must keep his eyes open at
all times and this is bound to tell after
while. The umpire who never takes
his eyes of ball never misses any PLAYS
Tor no play can be made without the
ball.
If Jim McAleer can pick out a couple
of outfelders as running mates for Milan
who will bat near the 300 mark his team
Is sure to cut figure in the race next
season. Swain, Ralston and Conway are
the only outfielders picked up to date but
the fact must not be overlooked that the
locals also have Le1ivelt and Gessler
Lelivelt is undoubtedly a good hitter, and
when played i'm right field may prove of
more value to the team. But the team
has been weak i'm the outfield this season.
couple of helpers out there who can hit
and field. There has been a scarcity of
outfielders this year, but. according to
those who have seen Ralston in action,
the local club has picked up one of the
best youngsters of the year In the Akron
player.
Over in Philadelphia the White Sox
created the impression that with few
nant contender next season. II seems
that Manager Duffy has picked up a most
capable pair In Mclean and Zwilling, who
are playing the outhed. These young
sters are not only fielding well. but they
are hitting the ball. Duffy has been un-
able to do anything this season but ex-
pertinent. and he will reap the harvest of
this work later 1t requires patience to
build up ball team from young mate
rial. Though Duffy is none too popular in
Chicago. as might he expected, still the
fans there appreciate the effort that is
being made to get a winning team, and il
is said that the Sox are outdrawing the
Cubs. who are leading in the National
League race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
TIGERS ARE PREMIERS
IN SCORING OF RUNS

the Individual leaders among the
run getters Of the American
League. iris Speaker Of Boston In
the only one who In giving the
Tiger pair . battle for the hon
ors, Davy Jones being fourth
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Toiedo-First game: Toledo. 8; Milwaukee.
o. Second game. Toledo. q: Milwaukee, 2.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis. >: Indianapolis. 1.
At Coumbus-FirSt game: -. Paul. :: Colum
bus. . Second game. Columbus. H. -. Paul, j.
At observation-disclosures City Louisville train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
SUNDAY NATIONAL
LEAGUE GAMES.


CHICAGO. August 22.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of the Brooklyn series by
capturing both games yesterday. 3 to 2
and 6 to 2. Rucker made Chicago work
hard to take the first game. but he was
hit for long drives with men on bases.
Cole had the better Of Bell In the second
contest and had little trouble in winning.
Scores:
R.H E.
Chicago. =. o o o o O-x-3 8 2
Brooklyn. :. U O 0 o o o 2 0 % 8
R.HE
Chicago. -. o. 1 o o Ks Z o
Brooklyn. 0 1 o 0 90 0 0 IL ) 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
BY ]. ED GRILLO.

When tha White Sox make their appear
ance here this afternoon they will present
quite a different lineup from what they
did on their last visit here. Harry Lord
and "Toots' Mcconnell have joined the
Duffy forces and are in the game. Nc
Connell is leading off and Lord is batting
second, a combination which reminds one
Of the Boston team of a year ago.
In addition to the former Boston play
ers Duffy has Mclean and Zwilling, two
outfelders who are making a most favor
able impression, in the game.
There has never been time when the
Sox have been anything like easy for the
Nationals. The games between these two
teams are always close and the Sox usual
ly win their share of them. Duffy's pitch
ers are hard for the locals to beat, and
this is particularly true of Doc White,
who can figure on winning five or six
games every year from the Washington
team.
1t is doubtful if Doc will pitch today,
however, for il Walsh is ready he will be
worked. though this is usually the place
where White gets a chance to boost his
percentage.
The game will be called at O'Clock.
and unless something unforeseen happens
Dixie" Walker, who has shown real good
form of late, will do the twirling for the
Nationals.
With Killifer playing splendid ball at
second base, and Cunningham, the New
Bedford recruit, touted to the skies, there
will be a real contest for. second base
next spring. But Jim McAleer is not wor-
rying about 1t.
He will be tickled IL Cunningham is as
good a player as he is said to be, and
even If he should be unable to take KILL
fer's position from him there will be
plenty for the youngster to do.
Cunningham, IL he is the hall player
they say he is, will certainly add strength
to our team. He may not be able to take
killifer's place. but that cuts no figure.
for what team can't afford to have a good
ball player sitting around? Cunningham
is mere boy and he has years of playing
before him."
Several good young pitchers will be
brought up from the American Associa-
ton teams to the major leagues this year,
but in every instance ii is conceded that
ii will take a year or two to develop them
was recalled by McAleer, was by far the
most successful pitcher in that league.
and there is no reason why he should not
be a winner in this company A years
experience in a minor league will have
been of great benefit to Hughes, for this
will be his last opportunity to get a berth
with a major league team and he will
most likely show his appreciation by
working his hardest to make good.
II begins to look more and more every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Western League.

At Des MoinesoDes Moines. .: Denver. 4.
At Omaha-Omaha. 2: ~. Joseph. ].
At Lincoln-First game: wichits. .; Lincoln,
L. Second game: Lincoln. 10: Wichita. !.
AZ Sioux City-First game: Sioux City. :: To-
peka. 4. Second game: Sioux City, II: Topeka, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
St. Louis Wins in Seven Innings.

ST. LOUIS. August 22.-Philadelphia
lost to St. Louis yesterday in seven in
nings Rain stopping the play, Rigier
called the game. Score:
RHE
St Louis ......1 900 5 2-1O1 Ii
Philadelphia :. o D So IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Eastern League.
Southern League.

At Newark-First game: Baltimore. g. Newark
o. second game: Newark. 4: Baltimore, u.
At MontreaI-Jersey City. o: Montreal. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

When the original designers OF a base
ball diamond made the distaice between
the bases ninety feet they put problem
up to the coming generations that TOT
forty years has puzzled the brains OF the
greatest students of the national game.
And II appears that these men nave
about reached the limit Of their genus
despite the fact that Charles Ebbets says
the game is still in it's infancy.
The pioneers in the game OF base ball
little knew on what fine lines they were
figuring when they fixed the distance be-
tween the bases The distance was based
on their calculations as to how long 1t
would take a batted ball to be fielded
and thrown to first base. The speed OF
the runner was also taken into considera-
ton. The accuracy of their calculations
is proved by the fact that they have not
been changed one iota since the first
game was played by the old Knickerbock-
ers on the greens around New York.
AS the runners developed In speed the
fielding developed with them, and the
hone OF contention--ninety feet-is yet be-
yond the possession Of either party to the
struggle.
Defense Now Strong.
Every year some inventive genius dis-
covers move by which either distance
or speed can be overcome, but as fast as
they execute their plan the other side
formulates a plan of defense and offsets
it. While first base is the initial objective
point of all base ball endeavor it is
merely the basis for future calculations.
The showing Of men around the bases Is
what tangles the brains of the think
ers. The sacrifice hit was first invented
to advance a man even at the cost OF
putting a man out. but the defensive side
Of the game came right back with
schemes to kill the sacrifice.
The players have become so accurate In
making everyday plays that the thinker
can calculate accurately on just what
they are going to do under ordinary cir
cumstances. He then sets about to Gre
ate an extraordinary circumstance which
as a rule is effective until it becomes no
longer extraordinary through familiarity
with it's workings.
Games Many Geniuses.
During the past twenty years the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

Instead of the Pirates beating the Cubs
out, likely as not they will have their
hands full beating out the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
PLAYER Swallows Tooth.

PASSAIC. y. j., August 22.-'Haf'
Chase gave an all around exhibition be-
fore four thousand spectators, who saw
the Yankees beat Andy" Coakley's
Paterson club at Olympic Park yesterday
4 to =. In the fifth inning Dalton. tne
tb,ra haseman was hit in the mouth by
a liner off Mitchell's bat which went
through his hands. and one of his teeth
was knocked down his throat and three
Others loosened. After coughing up tne
incisor Dalton played 10 the nnisn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
New York State League.
Store Closes
Daily 5 PM.

At Ttica-Syracuse. 5: Utica. 2.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3: Scranton O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

AZ New Orleans-New Orleans. 4: Mobile. I
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS. z: Nashville, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

Bert Cunningham, one OF the greatest
little pitchers OF twenty years ago -
now working for a tiny team AZ SIearIns.
III. So far this season Cunny has won
nineteen games and lost only one His
slow twisters and his wise old head are
TOO much for the farmers, and the rube
teams for miles around are terrorizeI ~
T,unningbam IVES almost the duplicate or
clark Griffith in ideas. pitching metnoos
and success. -----------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
COLLINS STILL LEADS
COBB IN BASE RUNNING

II In q merry race that Collins
and Cobb are having for the
base-running hOnOrs Of the league.
just ut present Collins has n very
slight lead On his rival. having
stolen three more bases In four
more games.'. The figures follow;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
National League.

American League.
No games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

American League.
TOMORROW.


TODAY. TOMOKhoM
po~,on ~ Chicago Boston at Chicago
DhIiad,a m Iittsburg Philada at Pfttsbhrg. i
Sev York nj 81 Louis. New York at st. Louis !
prooklvn Al Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Cincinnati |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22

AUTOMOBILE
Directory
Amplex
THE WILSON COMPANY.
Iass l.th st: n.w I'hone \. 3in.
AppersOn EMERSON osNk
Temporary location. rear % 1919 81 nv.
Phone Msin 1885.
Bailey Electric
VI. L.. tEATN j.
I.lI lamont 81 ~. l'roa.. a~rh'a :a'e
Baker Electric
COOK -SToDDsRD COMPANY
1919 81 nv. Tt. N. Ti2a
Buick
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY.
in2s Conn ave. Tel ". 6aoe.
Cadillac
Cook-SToDDaRD COMPANY,
1913 81 nv. Tel. v. 7sa.
Chicago=Staver
A. T.. CONWAY
ola -. nv. Phone Main 3sss
Columbia
MAXWELL REIscoE wasHIxGros CO;
Columbia Electric
MAXWELL BRIscoE WASHINGTON CO..
1871 l4th ST NV. Phone North asa
Elmore
CHARLES r MYERS.
1S2s ST. nv. Telephone North SEA
Everitt 80
Phone = $50. las IAN 81
Ford
cHAs r MILLER BRO.
1861 18th st. NV. Tel. Y. HTA
Halliday
LEDRoIT AUTO CO.. waveriy ferrace lstA e.
18th. and U. Tel. North al.
Haynes
SIMS MOTOR CO. CENTRAL GARAGE
1902 y. Y. ave. NV. Tel 81. e..a
HupmobiEe
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 1sth st NV. Tel l3A
K=R=I=T.
kh'F Phone HrS So saL sas co a Nv $. o.de'
Marion
OVERLAND SALES CO.,
J. +. CONRAD. 1921 i4th ST. Tel. y. sIsf.
Matneson
POPE AUTOMOBILE COMPANY.
si7-sl9 J4th. Tel. NJ. IsA
Maxwell
MAxwEII-BRIscoE WASHINGTON CO..
1921 I4th st. NV. Tel. North ASA.
MOTOR SALES COMPANY
s11 18th st. NV. Tel. ". 5o3s.
Oakland
POPE AUTO COMPANY.
s17-sI9 l4th st. NV. Tel. n. 7.a
OldsmobiIe
II: T. POLLOCK. Agent.
iols Conn., ave- NV:
Overland
1921 14th 81. Phone =. s1s1.
Packard
THE LUTTRETL COMPANY.
1917 st. NV. Tel n. 75s3s
Pierce Arrow
COOK-sToDDARD COMPANY.
1913 II ST. NV lei. ~ US
Pope Hartford
POPE AUTO COMPANY,
sl7-61p l4th st. NV. Tel. NJ. 5$A
Rauch & Lang Electric
MOTOR SALES COMPANY.
s1f 18th St Tel VI. 7034
KegaH EMERSON oRME
Temporary location rear OF 1919 X st. nv.
Phone Main 76a5
Washington
CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORATION.
Munsey building. Tel. VI. ei2o
Waverley Electric
POPE AUTO COMPANY OF WASHINGTON.
S17-s1o 14th St NV. Tel. NJ 74s.
White STEAM AND GAS
THE IMPERIAL, MOTOR CO..
1914 st. NV. Tel. North zooo
Woods Electric
THE WILSON COMPANY.
1888 lith st. NV TEL No. Sl$A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-22
Store Closes
Daily 5 PM.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
HONORING THE MEMORY
OF DR.. w. n. POWERS

The monument over the grave OF DR..
". H. Powers in Greenwood cemetery
was unveiled by the Woodmen of the
Void Sunday afternoon. Some thirty
members of Fort King Camp met at
Yonges Hall and marched therefrom
TO the cemetery. Despite the threat
ening weather. a large number of
friends OF the departed young physic-
ian were present
The WoOdmen stood in their regular
formation a wedge. with the point at
the monument. The impressive cere-
mOny Of the order was conducted
by Past Consul Commander Gottlieb.
assisted by Adviser Lieutenant
Thompson Clerk Sage and Sovereigns
Dame and Spurlin. The services We're
followed with deep interest by the au-
dience. which did not falter in its at
tention 70 the end. Notwithstanding a
heavy shower which fell toward the
close.
The FORA offerings were numerous
and beautiful among them many
large punches OF violets. than which
no better flower could be chosen 10
typify The life OF the departed SOW
ereign, always modest and unassum-
ing but full of the most beautiful and
fragrant kindness toward his breth-
rem and sisters in the great order of
huma
The monument is a simple block of
granite with name and age of the de-
parted sovereign and the emblem and
motto of the order. 1t is the seventh
monument the Woodmen have erected
in Greenwood and it is the purpose of
the camp 10 fittingly decorate them at
their next memorial day.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
500 REWARD 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure in all its stages. and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrn Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease. requires
constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
COuS surfaces Of the system. thereby
destroying the foundation Of the di-
sease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work
Tt!e proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
One Hundred Dollars FOR any case that
il fails - cure. Send :0r a list OF tes-
timonia!s. Address F. ]. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. .. Sold by all druggists.
.5c. Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipatIon-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
SATURDAY NIGHTS SHOW

The Lyman Twins and their sup
porters made good at the Temple Sat
urday night. They were greeted by a
full house. which they kept happy for
over two hours
The twins We're the whole thing. and
the rest of the company were several
other whole things. Mrs. Evans. the
veteran actress. attracted great at
tention. Her acting was perfect and
her years We're rather wings than a
burden. The younger ladies were all
enhancement to the ear and dreams
10 the eye, and Wilbur Martin brought
down the house too many times 20
count.
There was some superb scenery
which showed 10 good advantage on
the Temples fine stage. The picture
Of the harbOr of ConstantinOple was
alone worth going to See.
The company left sunday for
Gainesville and Ocala hopes to see ii
again.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
near the west end of the race track
on the Martel hard road Mr.. A. II.
Thomas met with an accident while
out in his automobile with his wife
and a party of friends.
The rain had made the road very
slippery and in trying to dodge a mud
hole while going at moderate
rate Of speed. the rear wheels of the
car skdded and it turned partly
around and completely over. Those in
the car were Miss Christian, Mrs w.
p. Edwards sister. Miss Rae Stein
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and their
baby. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and the
baby Were thrown out and clear of the
car and aside from severe shake up
were uninjured. The baby was thrown
out of Mrs. Thomas arms and was not
hurt to speak of.
The other two young ladies We're not
30 fortunate and We're injured severe
lY. Miss Stein was cut and bruised and
rendered unconscious for some time.
but is resting easy today and Will
soon be all right again. Miss Chris
tian sustained a broken collarbOne and
other injuries in the way OF bruises
and cuts. A crowd soon gathered.
righted the car. which was very lit
tie injured. and the party came on to
town in the machine.
Mr. Thomas is careful driver. IL
never reckless or given TO speeding
ana the accident was entirely unex-
peCted.
Several other cars met with slight
skidding accidents yesterday due 10
the unusually slippery condition Of the
roads after the sudden shower in the
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
THE AUTOMOBILE CONTEST

The great automobile voting contest
given by number OF the business
firms OF Ocala, under the auspices of
the Daily and Weekly Star will com
mence tomorrow The announcement
OF the contest. the rules and regula
tions and the list Of business firms
who Will participate in the contest ap-
pears in this issue OF the Star. Each
one Of the firms has a ballot box which
Is locked and the keys are charge of
the management Of the contest. The
firms have ballots which they will give
you with each cash purchase punch
ing out the date and the amount. You
will fill in the name OF the person YOU
wish 70 vote for and deposit the ticket
in the box The boxes viii be opened
weekly and the Star Will publish the
list of the candidates and their stand
ing Get nomination blank. one OF
which Will appear in each issue OF the
Daily Star and the Weekly Star. Get
some one 10 nominate you or nominate
yourself, il you want To compete for
the free automobile and this nominat-
ing ballot entities every candidate to a
complimentary 1000 votes to start
them off. Each issue OF the Star will
also contain ballot good for 10 votes
from the daily and 20 votes from the
w NthlN Sbdf
The firms who are in the contest
want candidate or several of them to
enter from every postoffice in the
county. II is not alone for one section
Of the county or for Ocala- Many en-
tries are wanted and all stand an
equal chance TO win. Remember the
merchants and business firms cannot
give the votes TO whom they might
prefer. You have the say. The firms
issuing the votes give them TO the
person making the purchase. That
has the voting of them or the priv
ilege to vote them for some one else
In this way there is no chance for any
one person or set of persons To cor
ner the votes. Any white person of
good character. man. woman. boy or
girl, can enter the contest and try for
the car. AS is customary in these
contests the paper conducting them is
allowed to issue more votes for sub
ScriptionS than for the same amount
Of money spent for job printing or ad-
vertiSinc. on which business the paper
issues the same number of votes for a
dollar that the other business firms
do, namely: 100 for each dollar in
cash spent with them. Now get busy.
The contest commences tomorrow.
Some one will win this splendid car.
which will be here in a day or two.
having been delayed a few hours in
transit
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
THE NEW POSTOFFicE

Postmaster Huber and his assistants
moved out of the old postOffice into
the new Saturday night. and Sunday
morning found the vestibule of the
federal building crowded with people
anxious to obtain their mail under the
new dispense ton.
The only thing in the way Of af-
fairs running smoothly was the trans
fer of box keys, but the clerks worked
faithfully until this was accomplished.
and by noon everything was arrang-
ed.
The new building has already been
described "a length in the Star. 1t is a
Very plain looking edifice from the
outside but inside ii is comfortable
and convenient. even elegant 1t is
sOlidly built and will probably last
Ocala for the remainder of the CEN
tury.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-02-28
MISS AFFLEck's NEW STOCK

Miss Mary Affieck has returned
from her spring and summer pur-
chasing trip. Miss Affleck went to
Atlanta but met there all of the east
ern and western millinery salesman
with their immense lines OF samples.
too large a line To bring farther South
than that city. Miss AffieCk made an
elegant selection of pretty Surfing and
summer goods. Many of the goods
are already here and she is busy open
ing and marking them. Miss Affieck
will announce her spring opening in "a
few days. Her trimmer. Miss Maud
Lavender. will arrive tomorrow. She
is both skilled and artistic and has
been with some Of the largest millin-
cry houses in the country.