davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
NORTH CAROLINA FARM LANDS

FARM FOR PROFIT in Eastern North Carolina The
"Natons Garden Spot Leads other localities for vege-
tables and staple farming small capital Home
seekers and Carolina Trucking Development
Co., 500 Southern Building, Wilmington, n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
CORPORATIONS

INCORPORATE YOUR BUSINESS IN ARIZONA.
Least Cost Transact business keep books anywhere Pres
iden Soddard, former Secretary of Arizona Free Laws,
BY Laws and Forms. Reference Amy Bank in Arizona.
Soddard Incorporating Company, Box 500, Phoenix Arizona
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
FOR THE DEAF

THE DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY with the ACQUISITION.
For personal also for churches and theatres Special
You hear before purchase. Booklet
free General Acoustic Company, Beaufort Street.
Jamaica, New York City Paris Branch, Rue D'Hanovre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED The manufacturers of Sunshine's Home
Gas Iron desire establish agency in city with
competent and energetic business producer If
you that man, write for and information,
sending reference, to Household Gas Iron Company,
Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
PHOTOGRAPHY

FILMS DEVELOPED, per roll all sizes. Veox
Prints Brownies &c; &C AXIS ga, &C. Send
two and we will them free sample of
work. film specialists and give better results than
you have ever had. Cole & Co, Asbury Park, N. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
ANNOUNCE STAKES
FOR JUAREz MEETING
Several Good Purses to Be
Given at Hundred-Day
Meeting This Winter.

LOUISVILLE. Ky, October 17.-Winter
stakes for the hundred or more days OF
racing TO be held at Juarez, Mexico, be-
ginning Thanksgiving day, November 80.
were announced by NJ. j. VIM, man
ager for the Jockey Club, Juarcz last
night. just before ne left for Mexico City.
where, beginning October ~. he will con-
or more races will be run every day at
$500 added money. The stake events are
and are follows:
Ano Nuevo handicap a one mile and
furlon=, 81, 800. 81
Chihuahua handicap, at one mile and a
furlOnG. S1.9'E'.
NaVidad handicap. at one mile, 81 300.
PTimavera handicap, at six furlonss,
81 100.
Des Republicas handicap, at six fur
longs, $1,000.
ChapultepeC stakes. at one mile and a
flrlonS tselling), $1,000
MOntezuma stakes, at one mile and a
sixteenth (selling), $1,000.
FL PasO stakes, at one mile (seling),
81 900.
Rio Grande stakes. at six furlongs sell
ing), $3.50.
La Victoria handicap. at six furlongs.
for two-year-olds tat the time of closing,
$1,000.
In addition to these events stakes for
two-year- odds NOW yearings) will be
opened in December. to be raced after
the first of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
SIR JOHN GOES OVER
BeverWyck Stable Thorough
bred Takes Laurel Feature.
POOR STARTS MAR SPORT
George P. Sherman's Diebold Goes
Lame in Steeplechase-Martin
w. Littleton a Bad Bet.
POOR STARTS MAR SPORT

Sir John johnson. one Of the entries OF
the Berverwyck sta BILE with Prince All
med the good and highly touted gelding
belonging to H Guy Bedwell. furnished
all the contention in the feature race OF
six furlongs at Laurel yesterday. the
former leading nearly all the way and
lasting long enough to get the best of a
sprint in the last 200 yards
Prince Ahmed was utterly unable 10
cope with the kind of travelling displayed
by his rival, and was a beaten horse long
before the finishing wire was reached.
1t was not because Prince Ahmed did not
like the distance that he lost. but the
reason was that Sir John Johnson was
prepared for the kind of a race that won
him a reputation, and outclassed the ia
nous son of King Hanover and Percita.
The two shared the favoritism of a
crowd that was several hundreds larger
than anv that has hitherto seen day )
sport at the course. Sir John Johnson,
coupled with Lady Irn1a. another of the
Beverwyck stables good thoroughbreds,
being rated equally with Mr.. Bedwell )
horse.
Jockey Forehand had the honor of rid
ing the winner of the first race when he
A
thirteen. Rey ran a corking race behind
the winner but lacked the advantage in
rider Affable was freely talked all the
morning around the track, and was posted
a 2-to-1 favorite when the chalkers start
ed work. Camellia finished third, rum
ming very much improved race over her
last out.
The start was miserable one a jan
just after the horses We're sent away re
saIlting in Sadie Shapiro's losing her
rider. Jockey Gordon was not huft now
ever. and rode later
In the second race MIR. Murray also had
trouble with the field and again boy
was thrown. bu the. too. escaped INJURY.
The race was easily won by Grenida, who
was figured to have a 15-to-1 chance OF
coping. Fond Heart WAS second and Jes-
SUP Burne was easily third Anna L..
Daly had a rough time during the gong,
but finished fifth.
George F. Sherman's Diebold. who has
been one of the most popular steeple-
chasers at Laurel, went lame after tax
ing the last jump, and may not be en-
tered again for many weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
WOMEN'S TENNIS
TOURNEY ENDS TODAY
Championship of District in
Doubles to Close Play on
Bachelors Courts.

The final round was reached in the
womens doubles yesterday afternoon in
the twenty-third annual District cham
pfonsh;p tennis tournament. which IS HOW
being played on the Bachelors courts.
Miss Doyle and Miss Gcllcw winning two
matChes, defeating Misses Love and BUnt-
ing, % and to in the second round and
triumPhinG over tn" Misses Sewal, 81,
% and st., in the Semi-dnals. They
viii meet Miss Baker and Miss Bryan.
winners OF the lower half. this afternoon
in the final round for the championship
and battle royal" should result, as
both pass seem TO be very evenly match
"a. iIdy Wiil be called at t O'Clock.
In their nrst match. that in the second
round with Misses Love and Bunting,
Miss Doyle and Miss Pellew had very
title trouble l.. winning, "a they easily
outciaSSed their younger and less eXpe
rienced opponents, but when they ran
UY against tie NJ .SSes Sew ali in the semi
nurIs they had their hands full. Three
hard. fast sets we're necessary before
the winners could b. decided upon and on
seVerai oCdSiOas ii looked # the Sew
dIls would gain the decision.
IL l. hard 10 pick the best player Of this
match. rs ali four put up excellent games
aud n nearly every case did what was
expected Of them. Miss DOYLE for her
side ard Miss Maud Sewall for the losers
perhaps had the strongest serves and
each counted several aces on them but
their partners were good ground-coverers
and more than made up this Il ght diff
ference by thefr good all-around work
This afternoon will see the end of the
most successful Wonlen's tournament ever
held at the Bachelors courts. as this
years entry LIST was a record breaker in
both class and numbers and the marriage
Inent = receiving CONGRATULATIONS from
al sides
The summaries for Yesterday are as fol-
lows.
Women's doubles, second round-Nisses
DOYLE and Pellew defeated Misses Love
and Bunting. g and 90
Serni-final rOund-Misses Doyle and Pei
low defeated Misses Sewall and SewalI.
81, 90 and Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
VICTORY FOR GALLAGHER.
Defeats Slosson at Balkline Billiards
by Score of 400 to 395.

The billiard match last night at Put
mans parlors on 18th street between the
veteran Thomas Gallagher and George
Slosson proved a genuine surprise to
the knowing ones. as the former won
out by the score OF 400 to 3d. The game
was Isl balkline, and both players gave
a splendid exhibition of how it should be
played. and the large crowd present were
continually applauding the brilliant shots
of both men.
At the opening of the match the balls
rolled badly for Gallagher, and Slosson
secured such large lead that IL seemed
all over but the shouting. With Slos-
SON close to the finish mark. Gallagher
pulled himself together and by a SEN
sational run of - crept up close enough
to finish the game after George had
missed a hard leave. Gallagher is un-
dOubtedly one of the greatest match play
erS in the country. and. while not con-
sdered in Hopes class in big tourney
would doubtless give the youngster a hard
battle were the two to hook up for a
.1o-point game at balkline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Judy Weather on Tap for Third Battle FavoS Pitchers With Speed
FEATURES OF THE
BIG GAME YESTERDAY

The Athletics run in the frat
and the Giants run in the second
were gifts.
Plank struck out Devore every
time he came to hat. four times
in all.
Lord was the easiest victim for
the New York pitchers. striking
out twice.
Not a base on balls was ISSUED
by the three pitchers used.
Plank gave the only pass to
first. hitting SnOdgrass with
pitched hall in the first inning.
HerzOg made the first two
baGeer Of the game in the SEQ
ond, when OIdrinE misiudEcd his
drive to center.
Plank had eight StrIke-outs to
his credit. four being on Devore.
Not one attempt to steal a bnse
was made by either side.
Devorc. Mcrklc and Meyers
had all the New York put-out~
In the first five innings.
Davis, Barry and Thomas went
out In order on infieId flies in the
seventh inning.
Danny Murphy did not reach
first base during the game. and
did not have a fielding chance.
The Athletics OutfieId had only
three put-Outs. New York had
six.
The best play made by the
Athletics was by Collins. who
made n fine stop and throw to
Davis, retiring Murray in the
ninth.
The hest play made by the
Giants was Herzog's fast pickup
and accurate throw Of OIdrrnE'S
slow roller in the eighth.
The Giants secured hits in four
innings. The Athletics made two
in the first and two in the
seventh.
The ground rules caused by
the overflow crowd had no effect
on the game, not one hall being
hit into the crowd in left or right
field.
The attendance mt the opening
game of the worlds series nj
Shibc Park last year WAS Is, sol,
against 26.2S6 yesterday. The
receipts last year were $3. ,424.5O,
against $42,962.5O yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
REAL FOOT BALL TO
Be SEEN THIS YEAR

Foot ball this year is nearer foot ball
than anything we have seen in many
years-that Is. there has been and prob
ably will be more kicking under the new
rules than under the old. And this is a
good thing for the game, it is thought.
1t has not eliminated the strategy and
hard fighting which have made of college
foot ball the prince of games but ii has
introduced spectacular feature which
cannot fail to add to the interest of the
spectator. And. besides, il will much i'm
prove the chances of the smaller col
Ieges TO make a good showing
Both of these make for the betterment
of the game. In the games Sc far played.
though high-class kicking was common
and long runs plentiful, forward passes
and other extremely modern plays were
productive of comparatively small gains
For the most part, the ieaolng eieNehs
contented themselves with straight ana
ling running. with occasional shirts 10
relieve the monotony. 1t has been the
marked feature of the play: however
Coaches and players alike have so
far familiarized themselves with the
modern game that they know just
what Is permissible and what VIII not
be allowed The period of experiment
ing is passed. 1t Will take weeks 10
drill the players into perfect execu-
ton of the plays made possible by the
revision of the code. but the theory
of the thing has been mastered and
that done, it is only a question or time
before il will be put into practice
Though outside kicks and forward
passes have not been as common as
advocates of the game might desire,
there is a general tendency TO vary
the play. to mix things up. Even the
big fellows while strong enough TO
have vanquished their opponents by
foot ball, showed
to depart from the plain
tactics that usually fea-
ture their opening games
Except for slight tendency to
tumble. Yale games left little to be
desired. The team played far more
consistent game than year ago
Plenty of strength and few weak
nesses are shown in both line and
backfield.
Harvard does not shine SO brightly,
system of team play that none Of the
othe- elevens shows. While the regular
lars are on the field the defense was
inyuInera BILE. The attack was also
powerful and aggressive enough for all
purposes
The Tigers backfield is exceptionally
light, even for Princeton. where heavy
backs are the exception. but it flashed
a lot of speed and varied attack
They pickle their holes well and get
off to a number OF long runs. in which
they are aided more by their own great
lodging than by good interference orI
from the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
CLOUDY WEATHER AND RAIN
PROBABLE FOR TODAY'S GAME
Betting Favors the Giants With Mathew
son Opposing Coombs on the
Firing Line.

NEW YORK. October 1I.-Fortune
having favored the Giants and the Ath-
lciiCs each with a victory. the two con
tending teams for world championship
honors came together TO-DAY at the "lo
Grounds for tn" third contest of tn"
series The edge of excitement was
whetted keen. and thousands made an
carly start for the ball ward TO sec the
pennant winners of the National and
American leagues engage in battle The
weather god was not disposed this morn
ing to favor the fans with another
perfect day and brought moist breeze
out of the northeast and obscured the
Sky with sOdden clouds.
A dark day made pitchers with the
speed and jump the likely selections for
slab work today, and Coombs and Lapp
for the Athletics and Mathewson and
Meyers for the Giants were regarded as
the probable boXmen.
Betting favored the Giants az to >.
When the first spectators began stray
CLING toward the Folio Grounds the
new Brush stadium. with it's serried rows
of empty seats. doomed through the fog
like the cold gray skeleton of dead tri-
unphS. While there seemed To he no
immediate prospect OF showers, the
chances i'll favor OF rain looked about the
same Is the prevailing odds on the game
y poStpOnement today would mean, un-
der the world : series rules, that the
game would he played here tomorrow.
The sale of tickets indicated that with
favorable weather the attendance would
equal Saturdays. which was limited only
by the c8pacity of the grounds
The gathering outside the hleacher gate
before that entrance was opened showed
somewhat less enthusiasm than on the
morning of the first game of the series
Only five boys spent the night there,
and at : O'Clock there We're barely 100
in line One of those who waited all
night was Il mgr" divinity student VINO
spent the Ions watch seated on u soap
box under an electric light. reading i well
thumbed Bible.
No changes were expected today in the
batting order. AIcInnis injured hand
was still too sore to enable him 10 par
ticinate. Merkle's leg has failed to i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

prove as fast as he hoped 81 McGraw
today showed no intention of sending
anybody else to first base.
The official forecast of probable show
crs for the third game of the worlds
championship base hall series WAS sus-
tanned by actual weather conditions early
today.
vt = o'clock the sun had not appeared
and the sky was covered by thick gray
clouds. The temperature was *; degrees
promising comfortable weather for the
spectators if the rain held off
The sale OF tickets down town today
was languid, because there we're prac-
tically no seats for today's contest to be
had Two-dollar seats sold for from 81
TO ST. while many of the spectators
were holding their three-dollar seats for
SIS and SO.
Philadelphians who came over to see
fOday'S game were trimming with con-
fidence. and ready to back their opin-
ions with something besides words.
The odds remained slightly in favor
of the Giants however. largely through
the preponderance OF New York money.
The Giants believe they will win the
series The players talked that way
at the clubhouse this morning, basinE
their opinion on the form that Mathew
son and Marquard had shown in the
first two games
Certainly the Athletics. heavy hit
ters that they are. have not been really
dangerous against out pitchers and we
have seen the best our opponents have
in the pitching line, said Devlin. We
don't fear CoombS for his work last
year in the worlds series showed he
was more lucky then than anything
else
Connie Mack and his Athletics wore
sunny smiles today.
They were good ball games, weren't
they questioned Mack. and then
added: There will be some more. We
have just begun fghting''
The Athletics do not think that Math-
ewson will be puzzling now that
they have had All opportunity to look
over his shoots and slants. Hes a
wonder. though" said Eddie Collins.
and you have got to watch closely
TO follow his ball.
Coonbs depends largely speed.
and the Athletics figured Mack would
call or him to serve up the ball to
the Giants batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
BOWLING BATTLES.
DISTRICT DUCKPIN LEAGIF.

Totals. sol ~ so Totals. "a 500 fe1
Young rolled third game 5Hico rolled Sr"o1d
game I'm place 81 King. IRioe rolled third game
in place or Nolfr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

y peculiar play occurred during
game between Toledo and Kansas City
in Toledo Catcher Carish. formerly of
the Pirates. and Ham Hyatt. another for
mer Pirate. were the central figures in
TINS play With two strikes and no
balls on Hyatt. who was batting Carish
~lSnaled for fast bail on the outside
corner of the plate The ball came lust
where CariSh wanted it. and Hyatt made
a vicious lurSe and just barely fouled ii
n went Vhizzing against the mask with
such terrific force that il lodged there
Nlth"uSh II was the third strike Hyatt
could not bc called out as Carish had
not LEGALLY caught the bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
Walter Johnson, the greatest

Walter Johnson, the greatest right
hand pitcher in the American League.
has a natural advantage over Vean
Gregg. the greatest southpaw of that
organization. Johnson's arms are longer
than Johnson, but has ; inches less
than Gregg's- long arm helps q pitch
er's speed. Few short-arm pitchers have
great speed Gregg - l Ia inches taller
than Johnson, but has inches less
reach. Johnson's reach is 20 inches
Gregg is feet inches tall. johnson
Is feet 81 inch Gregg looks much taller
than Johnson because he is slim. He
weighs les pounds Johnson Iao.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

Oldring made a mess of Herzoe's fly in
the second inning yesterday, and that
miShap caused the score to be tied On
hard ground that ball would have been
good for IL home run after Oldring mis-
Judged it. but as the ground was soft
1t fell dead and HerZog had to hustle to
beat the ball to second base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS.
National Leaguers Win Over Ameri.
can in st. Louis Series.

ST. LOUIS, October 1.-THE National
League team won from the American
League team in the game yesterday for
the city championship. . TO ..
The Americans used three pitchers i'm
effectively. The teams Will play
double-header today TO wind up the fall
championship Score:
RB r..
% 90 q Is 10 !
N a tionals ... 2 % 90 ~ a--. i6 :
observation-disclosures Powell. Nelson and
Stephens: Steele and Bliss. Umpires-
Perrine and tombstone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
GAME POSTPONED.
Contest for Chicago Championship
Off Because of Wet Grounds.

CHICAGO. October 1a.-Wet grounds
caused a postponement Of the fourth
game in the city championship series
between the Chicago American and Ma
tional League clubs today. Tho game
which also was postponed yesterday be-
cause Of rain will he played tomorro~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17
THE OFFICIAL SCORE
OF YESTERDAYS GAME

Phi1adeIPhIa.
Left on bases-New York. 3: Philadelphia, .
Struck out-By Vanguard, 4; by Crandall. :; by
PLANK s. Home run.Baker: I n9 MS us,
nitcbVMarouard. Hit by pitched ball-Ey Plank
tSnodgrassl. Hits-Of Marquard. in seven
innings; off Crandall. none in one inning. I'm
brennan: in the cutfeld Klein and Dineen
Time of game-I hour and D. minutes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
NO MORE GRAY HAIR

It is easier to preserve the color of the hair than to restore it, although it is possible to do both. Our grandmothers understood the secret: They made and used sage tea, and their dark, glossy hair long after middle life was due to this fact. Our mothers have gray hairs before they are fifty, but they are be- ginning to appreciate the wisdom or our grandmothers in using "sage tea" for their hair, and are fast following suit.
 The present generation has the ad- vantage of the past in that it can get ready to use preparation called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy. As scalp tonic and color restorer, this preparation is vastly superior to the ordinary "sage tea" made by our grandmothers.
 eThis remedy is sold under guaran- tee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented.
 This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle and is recommended and sold by
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12

in the office of A. Conner, a local attorney, Scott was hurried away by the officers and no one appeared to know what became of him. It was feared at the timie that brothers of the dsad man would assassinate Scott and for this reason the officers denied knowledge of the whereabouts of Scott. Supt Pitcock of the peni tentiary denied strenuously that the man was taken to the state institution though he will probably waive the go direct to the Grand Jury, which is. LOW in session.
 UEe&s mess on State Farm.
 Considerable uri22siness is being Xpressed by Supt. James A Pitcock of the Arkansas penitentia.y, rela I've t0 the GOO acres which has al sea Y tean planted in cotton. al the State Farm. The cod rain, and cold days which foll1we,l last week he fears has killed the sprouting plan, and the entire acreage will have to be replar q "As the tel p,eorc ;irc to the farm is down, Supt Pitcock will have to wait for mail com- munication t. bring him a report upon the condition of the portion Of the crop already planted.
 Patrons Dissatisfied.
 The first Sunday with carrier windows closed to the public in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
WARNING ORDER.

J. lB. Simon Company, plaintiff, vs. Marshall Laghamoie, defendant. The defendant Marshall Laghamoie is warned to appear in this court within thirty days from this date to answer the claim of J. Simon Con- pany.
 Given under my hand this the 30th day of March, 1911.
 J. A. FRAZIER, J. P. M. l.. Reinberger,
 Attorney for plaintiff.
 3 30 4 5 12 19 26,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-04-12
Prohibition Measures.

All prohibition measures before tte General Assembly are now pending in the Senate and some action is pro- bable during the present week. The kersh bill which passed the House last week, providing for submission of the liquor question, on the state wide prohibition plan, is now in the hands of the Senate Temperance committee and will be reported on before the close of the week The Senate Temperance committee has re- commended the White bill which sub mits the state wide prohibition ques- ton to the voter, with the local option alternative, and this will pro- baby be passed before the report on the Kersh bill, as the leaders of the Senate favor it over the Kersh meas ure The Senate Judiciary committee will also be heard from this week on the Hurst-Bradham revenue raising bill but no bill, though the Judiciary committee of the Senate works on it every night until a late hour, cannot be gotten in readiness for passage in the time arranged for the closing. The committee states it will make one very sweeping recommendation for amendment to the whole bill This recommendation sets out that the proposed reduction in the state rate does not carry with it reduction in county or city taxes, and should the bill pass in it's present form the re- venues raised in counties, cities and towns would he from eXhorbitant taxation. This amendment VII be ccncurred in by the House withou objection.