davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
White Sox Grab Three Straight
 From Chesty Cubs
Doc White Holds National
 Leaguers Down While Cole and McIntire Are Pounded

Chicago, H., Oct. 16-The largest crowd that ever witnessed a baseball game in Chicago saw the. Chicago successive game from the local Ma tional League club in the city cham pionship series yesterday to 2.
 Official figures announced by re- presentatives of the National Baseball commission under the auspices of which the series is being played, gave the attendance as 36 308 and the re- ceipts at $24,552.50. Thousands were re- fused admission to the park. The sale of tickets was stopped at 1:15 o'clock more than an hour before the game began.
 Doc White, who Saturday opposed the Nationals and was driven from the box in less than an inning, pitched splendidly yesterday, holding the Ma tional leaguers to six hits, while the Americans hammered Cole and McIn- tire for ten, four of which were dou- bles.
 The Americans started the scoring in the third, when White singled after Sullivan had famed and went to third on McConnell's double. Lord singled, scoring White.-
 One run was scored by the Nation als. in the fourth. Schulte was passed and Doyle fouled out. Mcconnell booted Saier's grounder and Schulte raced to third Hoffman filed to Call lahan and Archer singled to right, scoring Schulte, Graham, batting for Cole, flied to Lord.
 In the sixth the Americans scored another run when Bodie was passed, went to second on Callahan's sacrifice and counted on Tannehill's double. Singles by White, Mcconnell and Bodie gave the Americans another score in the seventh
 The Nationals scored their final tally in the eight
 The teams are scheduled to play the fourth and perhaps final game of the series at the National League park today. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Athletics Hope
 To Beat Giants
 In Today's Game
COOmbs or Plank For Athletics and Marquard or Ames
 For Giants
Especial from United PressD


 Philadelphia, Oct 16.-Ideal weather favors the Athletics and Giants, today, in their second game for the worlds baseball champiou- ship. A bright sun came out. fttfs morning and it is warm. The off cIal forecaster had said it was doufs..- ful if the second game would f,e played as scheduled. Jack Coon s.s. winner of three games against f1e Chicago Cubs, last season, or Eds,fe Plank Connie Mack's veteran soufo- paw, WILL oppose the Giants in f1fe first game at Shibe Park. Manasar McGraw will probably send in Yu e Marquard, his sensational soutiaBs, v. If 1t isn't Marquard. Red Arnes v il be the Giant pitcher.
 IT Coombs is the Athletic pitcner. Jack Lapp will probably replace T~4 Thomas as the Athletics catch r. Giant supporters have not come rcr- ward as was expected after the first game and despite the New Yo~< teams lead of one victory. betting is 10 to and even, with little moi " wagered.
 Athletics fans are as confident s can he that their favorites will re- turn winners in today's battle and willing to back their opinion. -'rHe big bettors are holding back. New York money is expected to come Tn with the Giants, who will arrive at !1 o'clock, on a special train. Exsra trains on two roads will aceommo- date Giant rooters.
 Athletic bettors, who have big money to wager, say they will fsge all the 10 to 3 Giant money in sight. Ticket spectators have been busy but there will be no scandal as in New York. Spectators have secured blocks of from 10 to 20 seats, and are asking only 50 and 75 cents on their investments.
 Frank Baker, spiked in the left forearm and knee, will be in the Ath- letic lineup at third base, none thc worse for his injuries. Fred Merkse, Giant first sacker, who went lame ac the polo grounds when he was hit on a leg that had been sore most oT the season will be in the game, at the start at least.
 PhiladeIphians find it hard to be- -lieve that Eddie Collins made a fatal tumble in the opening game. Their faith in the second base star is no. lessened. Collins will show them he's a star in the remaining games Athletic rooters say. The majority of days game will decide the series. They regard the Athletics as The more rugged team and believe if Mar quard or Ames is beaten, Mathewso1 will be the only pitcher able to stop the American League championsT great batting. It is not believed tha, Mathewson will be able to pitch more than two more games, if he works that much.
 If Ames, a righthander, is the New York pitcher, today. Amos Strunk wsf likely replace Briscoe Lord in 1cfs field for the Athletics. Strunk is ss left handed batter and a better curve hitter than Lord. The Giants are e~- pected to specialize on curves which would put Lord out of the running as an offensive player. HartzeH, tBe veteran outfielder, also has a chance to take Lords place.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
PROBE OF SENATOR STEPHENSON STARTS OK
 ITS THIRD WEEK NOW
Especial from United Press, !,

Milwaukee Oct. 16-In anticipation of making more rapid headway with witnesses, from now on, the Stephen son investigating committee, today, began it's third week of hearings in the case of the Wisconsin Senator. Some interesting testimony is ex- pected from State Executive Commit teeman; Former Chief Game Warden Stone. who is charged with using his game wardens for Stephenson and B. J. Shields, of Superior, who has been sltbpoenaed in the Lorimer and Ste- phenSOn cases
 A number of former deputy wardens who werenon the stand, last week., were notified that they would be call- ed again as soon as Stone had been examined
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

At ambridge-Harvard IS, Williams O.
 At New Haven-Yale 8, Virginia Polytechnic O..
 At Medford-Maine 6. Tufts o. At Hanover - Dartmouth 6, Holy Cross o.
 At Providence-Brown g, Bowdoin At Middletown, Conn.-Wesleyan 20, Union 6.
 At Hartford, Conn.-Trinity 1S, Am herst o.
 At pringfeld-Sprinfigeld T. S. 20, New Hampshire o.
 At Exeter, N H.-Bates 5, Exeter At Amherst-Massac chusetts 12, Wor- cester Polytechnic 0.
 At Princeton-Princeton 31, Colgate At Philadelphia - Pennsylvania P, Villa Nova 0.
 At Ithaca-Pennsylvan State 5, Cornell 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
DR. JACKOLA, ADMIRER OF MRS. Q. f. P. BELMONT,
 FOUND DEAD IN WOODS
Special from United Press )

Duluth Minn., oct. 16-A verdict of suicide will probably. be rendered by the coroner's jury which convenes, late today, to consider how pr. John Jackola, physician, equal suffragist and former admirer of Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, met his death. A decom- posed body, identified as that of the doctor, was found in the woods east of here yesterday He had been miss ing since June 21.
 Jackola returned to Duluth in the spring, after being arrested in New York on complaint of Mrs. Belmont, the suffrage leader She alleged that Jackola's attempt at love making were offensive. The physician, him> self a lecturer on womans suffrage, promised to discontinue his attentions and return to Duluth where he had a large practice
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
GRAND CARNIVAL.

At the meeting of Division No. v 1. Ancient Order of Hibernians, it wds decided to hold grand carnival from Oct. 20 to 30, in Lincoln hall, and the following committee was aD- pointed to complete all arrange ments: Thos. Speers, chairman; T. B. McMahon, secretary; John J. ONeilI, treasurer; P. J. Carroll, Jas. Whaley. Jas P. Mclaughlin, P. Whaley, Ed ward Morris, Richard Riley. J. be- vine. P. Ford, Thomas Fla nagan, Jas Clancey, NJ. Cleary and Patrick Rock The music will be furnished by Mills orchestra and the prompting by John J. O'Neill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
BROWNS DEFEAT CARDINALS
 IN SUNDAY DOUBLE BILL
American Leaguers Now Lead in Series by Three to
 One

St. Louis, Oct. 16-The St Louis Browns won two games yesterday from the Cardinals. in the series for the city championship by scores of 6 to and 10 to 8. The second game was called in the fifth inning on ac- count of darkness. The series now stands in favor of the American Lea guers, three victories to one. The score:
 First game R H E Americans =. 01 4010 0 o 0-6 5 o Nationls ... o 0 2 0 o 0 0 o 0-2 1
 Batteries-Lake and Stephens; Steele Harmon and Bliss. Umpires- Messrs. Johnstone and Perine.
 second game R H E. Americans 1 1 0 3-10 F 4 Nationals . 4 ? 2 o 0-S 8 ?
 Game called on account of darkness.
 Batteries-Hamilton Mitchell and Krichell and Stephens; L. LauSermilk. Geyer and Bliss. Umpires-Messrs. Perine and Johnstone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
COLLEGE FOOTBALL Yale to Have Secret Practice This Week-Harvard Pleased Over Saturdays Game
Especial from United Press )

New Haven, Oct. 16-Five days of secret practice, this week, is the sched- ule announced today for Yale's foot ball squad in preparation for the West Point contest, next Saturday.
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 16-A more hopeful feeling prevailed about the campus today concerning the football team, following the game with Will Hams. Saturday. The general opin- ion was that the varsity was "com- ing fast" While the crimson failed to duplicate last years score against the purple, it was evident the power was there to do so had it been nec- essary.
 The most discouraging feature was the wretched passing which would have proved disastrous against a stronger team.
 Today light practice only was in order, most of the regulars being given a day off and only the backs practicing kicking and catching punts Tomorrow full scrimmage will be re- stunned behind the fence to prepare new formations for next Saturdays game with Amherst.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
GOOD SUM REALIZED FOR
 MIKE SMALLING'S MOTHER

A crowd of 900, attended the bene- fit game played at Yost field yester- day afternoon for Mike smalling's mother. The sum of $74.20 was talk en in at the gate and-- there will be a meeting at the city hall, Friday night at which 700 tickets will be accounted for. It is expected that s175 will be realized for Mrs. Small ing.
 The game was played by two pick ed teams representing the best play CTS in the City league. President Veness threw the first ball and Chris McMahon, manager of the Eagles, caught the sphere. City Clerk Bouch- sr bought one ticket for the game and threw down a $5 bill, refusing to take any change. Team No 2 de- feated Team No. l by 5 to 2. The score:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
WATCH FARMER BULLETIN
 FOR WORLDS SERIES RETURNS

The Farmer will furnish returns from the worlds series and these re- turns will be. shown on the bulletin board in front of the Farmer office as soon as received. Fans are in- vited to come and see what each bat -er does as he steps to the plate. Re- turns are received from the United Press leased wire directly from the scene of battle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
AGED CHIMES RINGER DROPS DEAD.O ON HIS WAY
 TO WORK IN MERIDEN.
(Special from United Press.)

Meriden Oct 16-George w. Hyde, 6S years old, for many years chimes player in St. Paul's Universalist church dropped dead while on the way to a factory, this morning. Apoplexy is said to have been the cause. He leaves a wife, a brother, Henry w.. of Ches- hire, and a sister, Mrs. Stella Miller of Middlefieid.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
AUTO TRAIN WITH f6 PASSENGERS SPEEDING
 ACROSS CONTINENT
Special from United press.)

Chicago, Oct. 16-After spending Sunday here, the IS passengers of the first public pay as you enter auto mobile train'' resumed their journey across the continent, today. The par- ty expects to complete the 4,2OO mile trip at Los Angeles before Noyem- Der 25. Each passenger is required to pay $S75 to cover expenses. It is due at Omaha, next Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
SEIECTMAN ALVORD GIVES
 UP WORLD SERIES TICKET
 TO ATTEND BOARD MEETING.
Especial from United Press.)

(Special from United Press.)
 Manchester, Oct. 16-Selectman AL word is being called greatest mar tyr of them al1," today, because he gave up a ticket to the Giants-Ath- letics game at New York, Saturday, to attend a business session of the board of selectmen."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
WOMAN BADLY BURNED MAKING BRAVE FIGHT IN
 HOSPITAL AGAINST DEATH
Especial from United Press.

Nt1POSHe]f IT OIIt CIIItt'I TT6SS.1
 Hartford, Oct. 16-Making a brave fight, Mrs. Nellie Haywood was still alive at St. Francis Hospital. this morning, in critical condition from burns received while working around a backyard bonfire, Saturday. She stirred the edge of the fire with her foot and her clothes were set ablaze. Running into her house Mrs. Hey wood vainly tried to put out with water her blazing wraps. She then ran screaming into the open air. A neighbor put out the fire with a rug but not until Mrs Haywood had been probably fatally burned
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
STATE FIRE INSURANCE
 AGENTS MEET IN HARTFORD
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press)
 Hartford, Oct. 16-The twelfth an- nual meeting of the Connecticut As sociation of local Fire Insurance Agents opened here, this afternoon The banquet, this evening, is the principal business of the session.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Cobb And Kirke
 Lead In CIouting
Big League Averages Show Almeida, Marsans and
 DOwney Well up There

The close of the big league season shows that Ty Cobb leads the Ameri- can league in batting and Jay Kirke of the Bostons is the nominal leader of the Nationals. Tom Downey hit for .263 with Cincinnati, Almeida for .313, and Marsans for .275. Here are the figures:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16
Local Football
 Chatter Here
(By TanglefOOt.)

(by lfuSlclOOG.J
 There Is a postal at this office for the manager of the Sokol A. C., which can be obtained by application to the sporting editor.
 Bridgeport High School made good showing at Greenwich, Saturday, when to O. The local boys were outweigh ed but they played a fine defensive game. Bridgeport at one time rush ed the ball down the field but lost a touchdown by tumble when the ball was within a few yards of the goal line. sst.
 The Sokol A. c. went to New Ha- ven yesterday and lost to the Annex A. c. by Il to 0. A forward pass gave the Annex team one touch down and the Yale shift produced another.
 The Seasides trimmed the Fa1rfields game did the F,airf1elds have a chance. Delong's run of s5 yards for touch down was the feature.
 With Mossman, Bakos, Suponski and Swords playing great football. the Lakeviews defeated the Tigers yester- day, 5-O They will try to keep up
  the fast Shamrocks next Sunday at Wheeler'S lot
 Manager McMahon has signed up Teddy Draper and Clarence Mullins, two youngsters who can sure play football.
 Yesterday at Wheeler's lot, the Elk celsiors defeated the Mohawks in a one-sided game, 17 to o. The Superbas will meet the Excelsiors next Sunday at Scofeld's lot.
 The Berkshire, Jrs, are yellow bunch of players, for not showing up for their battle with the Superbas yesterday at the scofield lot. They have cold feet as much as the big Berkshires.
 We'll, you have to take your hat off to Roy Goodwin of the Madison A. C.. for trimming the fast Lakeview, Jrs., at Hairs lot yesterday by Is to O.. Goodwin was the fastest man on the them in his great defense
 The Lakeviews defeated the Tigers at Hairs lot, to O.
 The Pequot, Jrs.. met with defeat ycSlcTOdy y dl Ildit lOC the Tiger, Jrs., to o. It was very fast game.
 The Columbia A. c. got a touch down and kicked a goal on the Edge wood, Jrs., and finished the game with the score to o.
 Some class to the South Ends play ing the fast Annex team of New Ha- ven and only getting trimmed by the small score II to O.
 As the Thunderbolts will not get to- gether, a team in Naugatuck wished to have their valuable name, and they put 1t all over the Golden Stars of Waterbury 16 to O.
 Wonder how many teams have "Howie' Baker? These are some of the teams which claim they have him: Washington Glee Club and Annex A. C., of New Haven, Laurel of Water bury, and Academys of Ansonia. Howie must make speech soon
 The Seasides put it all over the Fairfields yesterday, in Fairfield 20 to O.
 The Sokols went to New Haven to play the Washington Glees and met with defeat, Is to O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

No. ...--..-o o,ds o 0-5
 Two base hits, Lohse 2, Gustropski, Dubee, Carter, Klauberg. Hit by pitcher, Klauberg (Gustropski). First on errors No. 2 1. Left on bases, No. 2 3, No. 1. Sacrifice hit, Hork- heiner Stolen bases White 2, Lous- key, Murphy, Mac, Egan. Struck out, by Klauberg 4. by Whalen 4. Double plays Horkheimer to Sawyer to Lohse; Hurley to Carter. Passed ball, Egan. Wild pitch .Whalen. Attendance, 800. Empires, shannon and McCann. Time, 1.42
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Always lower the temperature of the oven somewhat 15 or 20 minutes after a roast has been placed in it. This will insure that the juices will be retained.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Combs will soon warp and break if washed with water. They should be cleaned with a good, stiff, dry tooth tbrush OF nailbfush. z ----rS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Manager McMahon has signed up Teddy Draper and Clarence Mullins, two youngsters who can sure play football.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

With Mossman, Bakos, Suponsi and Swords playing great football, the Lakeviews defeated the Tigers yester- day, 5-0 They will try to keep up their good work now, and vii play the fast Shamroclzs next Sunday at Wheeler's lot
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

There Is postal at this office for the manager of the Sokol A. C., which can be obtained by application to the sporting editor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

Yesterday at Wheeler's lot, the Elk celsiors defeated the MohawkS in a one-sided game, F to o. The Superbas will meet the Excelsiors next Sunday at Scofeld'S lot.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

The Sokols went to New Haven to play the Washington Glees and met with defeat, Is to 0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-10-16

The Seasides trimmed the Fairfields by 20 to 0. At no time during the game did the F,airf1elds have a chance. Belongs run of s5 yards for touch down was the feature.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-14
OCALA HOUSE ARRIVALS

L. 3. Bevis, st. Louis; Y. T. Hancock.
st. Louis: ". NJ Holland. Baltimore;
H. T. Bonner. Virginia; Mrs. Kittie NJ.
Wooten, Ozello; John S. Wheathy.
Jacksonville: Mr.. and Mrs. VI. E. Ea gan
and Miss Eagan, Rawlings, Wyo,;
Miss l. Morrison, Mrs. F. Morrison,
Morriston: l., D. May, st. Louis; H. B.
Williams, New York; f. Hoover, East
on. Pa; ". P O'Neal. New Orleans;
L. c. Morrison, Chicago; L. Osborne,
Morriston: w. E. Gallagher. Tampa; S.
D. Prince, Rochelle: \. kuken, Savan-
nah: Lorenzo BissO, New York: +. f.
Webel, Hammond, Ind: J. J. Smelling.
Jacksonville: Miss 4. Ball, Chicago:
Mrs. NJ. p. Austin, Minneapolis: F.. NJ
Elderce, Baltimore: Chas. r. Jordan
Jacksonville: W. S. Wood, county; E.
2. Thagard, Florida; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E Crow, Thomasville: NJ. l. Gran. New
York; W. G. Hodges, Knoxville; c. \.
Stewart. Jacksonville; X. H. Meyer
New York: J. L. Wyatt, Atlanta; G. s
Foster, Atlanta: J. K. Underwood Bir-
mingham; James Hale, New York
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-14
ADVERTISING MARION COUNTY

Messrs. Frank Ditto and c. r Kreg-
er have been busy lately raising a
fund for advertising Ocala and Marion
county. They obtained s. from sew
eral business firms and $25 apiece from
others and have started the work with
a page advertisement in the Times
Union Of Sunday, which tells briefly.
in large type, of the advantages OF
Marion county. extends a cordial invi-
tation to the homeseeker to visit our
city and county, and especially the Ma
rion County Fair. and refers to the
secretary Of the Ocala Board of Trade,
Mr.. L. F. Savarese, for further partic-
ulars. This advertisement cost over
$50. They will have the second ad-
yertisement in next Mondays issue.
and it will be an entire change. They
will ask the county commissioners at
their next meeting for some assistance
in the good work, which we believe
will be granted.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-14
MONTEZUMA HOTEL ARRIVALS

". NJ Lucius. county; ]. G. Squirting,
Lake Weir: H e Carroll Inglis; Mr.
and Mrs. W. II. Mcmillan, Belleview
J. ]. McAlliston and daughter, Citra
T. Fl. Brooks, Inverness: Hugh Boring
Jacksonville; S S. McIlvain, ST. Louis
F. s. Hawn, Daytona: United Special
lists, Jacksonville; J. II. Parratt, North
Carolina: NJ. n. McRae, Georgia.; G. x
Lewis. Cincinnati: G. S. Sparring
Houston; H. w. McFadden. Atlanta: H
A. Reynolds. Lynne: c. f. Smith. Jack
sonville; Jas. T. May, Savannah; T. S
Crawford, Jacksonville: \. VI. Terrence
Gainesville; H. Lewis and wife. Sails
Vile, r. l.: S. D. Page and wife, Pan
cock. y. H: J. p. Humphrey and wife
White Salmon, Wash: c. D. Dutton, J
f. Webster, Gainesville; F. s. Gillette
Memphis; f. S. A11hands, Barlow: w
T. McIlwain, Lakeland; r. S. Barney
r. J. Barney, Orange Springs: o. E
Eckart, Atlanta; E. B. Richardson, Ho
mosassa; H. Q. Smith, Jacksonville; J
p. Moore, Tampa
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-14
IMPORTANT INFORMATION

Editor Star: Having been informed
that hog cholera is prevailing in some
sections of Marion county, I beg to say
through your columns to those who
may be interested. that the last ses-
sion of the legislature passed the fol-
lowing law:
Sec / The State Board of Health
Is hereby authorized and empowered
TO establish, maintain and operate a
plant for the protection and distribu-
ton OF hog cholera serum for the pur-
pose Of distribution to the farmers of
this state upon application. No cost
shall be charged by the State Board OF
Health for the hog cholera serum Sc
distributed"
Upon application Of any farmer. who
may have cholera among his swine. to
the State Board Of Health a Jackson
Vile, the serum will no doubt be fur
nished and perhaps an experienced vet
Urinary surgeon sent to apply ii &c
make the hogs. not seriously affected
with cholera, immune from the dread
disease. All this free of charge 70 the
owner Of the hogs.
Yours truly, r. F. Rogers.
Conner Fla, Nov. a.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-14
LOWELL

Miss Prescy Mclean. an attractive
young lady OF Maxton, \. C., arrived
here last week for few weeks visit
TO her sister, Mrs. 3. o. Webb.
Mr.. j. A. Smelling, who has been at
tending the Massey Business College
at Jacksonville, returned home Satur
day.
Mr.. Lewis Teuton and Johnnie At
kinson of Martin. attended church
here Sunday.
Rev. Coleman preached an interest
ing sermon at the school house to a
good congregation last Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Coleman has been favoring
Us with services here for some time
and 10 show our appreciation. he is al
ways greeted by a good audience.
Mr. W.-NIN.lson from Gainesville.
arrived last week TO ship his crop of
oranges and grapefruit. from the Mon
ia que grove. and we regret very much
that the green bugs are causing the
fruit to drop off the trees so bad that
it will he necessary for the fruit 10 be
gathered at once or the crop will be a
total loss.
The Wetumpka Fruit Company has
shipped several cars of oranges from
its grove and have several more cars
to ship. They, too. are being troubled
with the green bugs and are suffering
big loss by the fruit dropping off the
trees.
Mr.. e. F.. Raysor has Installed vel
vet bean and peanut thrashing ma
chine, and IS busy picking his large
crop Of peanuts. This machine does
good work and is quite an improve
ment on the old way Of getting pea
nuts gathered. The labor question has
caused the farmers through this sec
ton to buy improved farming imple
ments to do their work with, and the