davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Today's Game, Play by Play.

2s-F4ne weather yfeeted the athletics
and the New York GiaHts for fhe sixth
game in the seriej foy the champions hip
of the world. Thd sefies Stands three to
two in favor of Hhilfdelp1A. The Ath-
letics. stung by thtir idefeaffof yesterday,
when they efpeettdIto ft their fourth
victory and the saDes. EFFECTED to play
a do-or-de game today, Ihlle New York.
fred up by the win. wtnl play to the
limit to prevent the Philadelphia team
from ending ths series thiAAfternoon.
There was much speculation over the
batteries for the game. but neither Man
ager McGraw nor Manager Mack gave an
inkIing who they would be until just
before the game began
On Grounds Early.
The New York and Philadelphia play
ers were on the grounds an hour before
the game began and kept the crowd in
terested BY their lively fielding and bat
ting. All of New York's pitchers were
in the practice and all the Philadelphia
pitchers practiced except Coombs.
The Iron Man" was the subject of
many runors today over the seriousness
OF the injury he received in yesterdays
lame One report had him dead. World
series base ball PLAYERS are sometimes as
difficult TO reach to verify reports as the
President OF the United States, and the
rumors kept circulating in all directions
connie Mack, when seen said that
CoombS was not badly hurt. he re-
ceived d bad strain. Mack said. land
needs rest lie was in bed this morn
ing and will be on the grounds this
afternoon but will do running around.
There was the usual big crowd on hand
when the game began. and ii was en-
tertained by the New York Catholic .-ro-
tectory Band, brought here by the Giants
While the two teams We're taking their
preliminary practice Ames was the only
pitcher warming up for New York, while
both Bender and Plank were warming up
for the Athletics. Connolly took his place
behind the home plate. Brennan on the
bases, with Dineen in right field and
Klein in left. The batteries We're, for
New York, Ames and Meyers; for Ath-
letics, Bender and Thomas.
Umpire Connolly brushed the plate of
and called play ball at O'Clock.
First Inning.
New York-Devore up; foul over
stand. one strike; two strikes called
one ball; out. pitcher to first
Doyle UP; doubles. right; nearly over
fence.
Snodgrass up; one ball, foul in stand
one strike: two strikes, fans: two balls
foul left: out, fly to left. Doyle still on
second.
Murray up; one ball; two balls; Muir
phy muffed Murray's fly. Doyle scoring
Murray on first and caught mapping al
first, pitcher to first.
One run.
Phiiadelphia--Lord up-One ball;
two balls. three balls: one strike
called: two strikes. called; foul. stand
out second to first.
Oldring up; one ball. one strike. called
two strikes, fans; foul tip. ont, thre,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

If President Ban johnson Of the Ameri-
can League forces the issue with evidence
now in his possession he may convince
the other members of the national COM
mission that an investigation OF the sale
of worlds series tickets in New York
is not entirely out Of order. Johnson
has been probing the scandal on his own
account and his friends say he ID loaded
for bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
GRILLO'S COMMENT
ON TODAY'S GAME

over second and by a remarkable throw
got his man at first The Athletics he
gan to solve Ames in the fourth Baker
and Murphy, first two men to face him.
sent out hard-line drives for singles. Muir
phys was on the hit-and-run ard Baker
to Doyle. who could easily have touched
Murphy. He hesitated, however, and
then whirled and threw home. The throw
was late and Baker scored.
Then came one Of the most remarkable
and ludricious plays ever seen on a ball
held. Barry sacrificed. Ames, In throw
ing to catch him at first, hit him in tho
back with the ball. Murray then threw
The ball rolled into left field and before
1t was recovered Barry, too. had crossed
the plate. 1t was virtually home run
on sacrifice hit.
Devore's Fine Catch.
After Thomas and Bender had been
disposed of Devore made a remarkable
catch of Lords long hit to deep right.
The crowd of twenty-odd thousand
stoodsup and applauded him. It was
the fielding feature of the series After
Meyers had singled with two out I'm
the NTH. Crandall was substituted for
Ames. Bender. in trying to fool him.
issued pass Devore was called out
on strikes and made the usual protest
Wiltse took Ames' place in the box I'm
the sixth.
Bender in Good Form.
Devore played a brilliant game in the
field. covered acres of ground and by His
work helped materially to hold
down the Athletics. Every one of his
catches was difficult one II seems that
there was lot Of misinformation handed
Bender needs in order to be I'm good form.
He had but one day before he went into
today's game.
The Giants did little or nothing off his
delivery and he gave no evidence of
being under a strain.
Harry Davis may never play ball again
after this series When he takes charge
IF the Cleveland team. 1t will be as a
bench manager and Vet to have seen him
play against the Giants. would create the
impression that he was still good for
many years as player.
Walk-Over in Seventh.
Wiltse was effective only I'm the fifth.
Murphys double and a couple OF put-outs
gave the Athletics a run i'm the sixth.
In the seventh a fusillade OF drives
brought In cluster of runs -Four sin
giles and couple OF doubles were made
off Wiltse before he retired in favor OF
Marquard. The latter helped the thing
along by making wild pitch by which
two men scored
There were seven clean hits made
in this inning. two OF which were for
two bases. all of which Melted seven
runs.
Series Full OF Excitement
BY winning the sixth game of the
present series the Athletics are again
worlds champions. No series OF
games ever played for this title has
furnished as much interesting and ex-
citing incidents as the one which
closed today. Six games were played,
and each furnished an incident long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Series Full of Excitement.


BARRE. VT. October 26.-Walter Free
man. noted dwarf, who. although
thirty-six years OF age, was but three
feet tall. is dead here Of acute ipdiges-
ton. Freeman weighed fifty-nine pounds
He had received many fiattering offers ia
appear on the stage as a Lilipufian. but
preferred to remain on his farm here
He was very successful as a farmer. and
leaves q large estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
LAUREL RESULTS.

LAUREL Md, October 26.-First race
Purse. $500; two-year-olds; five and a
half MISUNDERSTANDING, 1O3 Dugan), Is
to 5. 8 to 5 and 3 to ). won; Christmas
Daisy, 100 Peak), 13 to 5, 8 to 3 and
to 5. second; The Rump, LOG (Estep),
IL to /, 5 to ! and to l, third Time,
Los. Lesbos, Vesper, Arany, Thirty
Forty, Barrette Auto Maid Little England
and Billy Hancock also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Several Days for Hearing.

1t is expected that it will take two and
perhaps three days for the grand jury to
hear all the witnesses who have been
summoned by the district attorney.
The first witness heard was the medical
examiner, DR.. Timothy Leary. who per-
formed the autopsy on Miss Linnells
body and who first called the attention
of the police to the probable fact that
her death was a case Of murder, and not
suicide. Dr., Leary was before the grand
fury for about half an hour, and when
he came out Of the room Mrs. Linnell
and Mrs Mclean, mother and sister OF
the victim, went in. They were in the
Jury room but short time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

strikes. l6nS.
Collins up: one ball; one strike, called;
two balls: foul over grand stand. two
strikes; out, three strikes. fans
No runs.
Second Inning.
New York-Merkle up; strike one. fan;
out. fly to center.
Herzog up-Strike one fan; safe at first
on Barry's muff of his liner
Fletcher up-one ball: Herzog stole
second; one strike. called. foul bunt.
two strikes; out, three strikes. fan.
Meyers up; out, second to first.
No runs.
Philadelphia-Baker up: out, fly to
left.
Murphy up: one strike. fan; foul tip,
two strikes; one ball: singles to left.
Davis up; one ball, two balls; foul
erandstand. one strike: foul right, two
strikes; out pitcher to first; Murphy
on second
Barry up: one ball: foul tip. one strike;
two strikes. called; out, three strikes.
fans.
No runs
Third Inning.
New York-Ames up. single, left, on
first ball.
Devore up: foul, bunt, one strike;
forces Ames at second. pitcher to short.
1ONIe up-F Oll TlSUt, StflhP Ddlf
out. foul TO third.
snodgrass up; ball one; Devore out.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. up: one ball;
one strike. called; two strikes. fan;
two balls: foul, grandstand; three
balls. four balls: walks.
Bender up: foul bunt, one strike; one
ball: out, short TO first. Thomas on
second.
Lord up: one strike. fan; doubles In
right scoring Thomas.
Oldring up-Foul tip, strike one; foul
tip strike two; out short to first. Lord
on third.
Collins up one ball: one strike; out, fly
to left.
One run.
Fourth Inning.
New york-Snodgrass up out. fly to
center. first ball.
Murray up out, fly to right. first ball
pitched.
Merkle up; out, second to first.
No runs.
Philadelphia-Baker up; foul. over
| stands: one strike; one ball; singles to
center.
Murphy up: singles to left; Baker on
| third.
! Davis up: one bail: one strike, fans;
two balls; foul down first, two strikes:
foul tip; foul right: hits % Doyle who
throws too late to plate md Baker
scores; Murphy on second: Davis on first.
| Barry up; foul. bunt, strike one; hits
| 70 pitcher; he throws wild 10 first and
Murphy scores. Devore throws wild to
| second. Days and Barry scoring
| Thomas Up: foul tip, one strike: fou
right. two strikes; out, three strikes
/ Bender up; out, second to first
/ Lord up; foul right, one strike: two
strikes. fans; foul tip; out. fly to left.
4 Four rms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS WIN
SIXTH GAME, CINCHING THE
WORLDS SERIES.

sHIBE PAX PH1LADn2[ PH1A, October 20
The Philadelphia Athletics by winning todays game
against the New York Giantsthe sixth of the series
are the worlds base ball champions, holding that title
for the second year succession The day fair and
cool and large crowd saw the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Fifth Inning.

New York-Herzog up: one strike, call
ed; foul tip, two strikes: out, three
strikes. fans.
Fletcher up: one strike; foul i'm right,
two strikes: out, pitcher to first.
Meyers up. one ball; one strike, called;
singles center.
Ames up: Crandall batting for Ames;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

IL the cloud-cracking shouts caused by
Bakers home runs brought on the ''mule-
like storm every fan should wear
muzxle the next time Frank goes to bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
'L|NNE[[ MURDER CASE
IS BEFORE GRAND JURY
Medical Examiner Leary, Who
Performed Autopsy, the
First Witness Called.

BOSTON, October 26-The considera-
ton by the Suffolk grand jury Of the evil
dence accumulated by the prosecution
against Rev Clarence Y. r. Richeson.
pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, Cam
bridge. who is charged with the murder
OF Miss Avis Iinnell. a music student of
Hyannis. began today. Chief Dugan of
the bureau of clinical investigation Of
the Boston police department and District
Attorney Pelletier were in charge Of the
governments case against the accused
minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
SU M M A R Y

Two-base hlts-Doyle, Lord, 2; Murphy,
Barry
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8; New
York, S.
Bases on balls-Off Bender, 2; off
Ames, /; off Wiltse, o; off Mar
guard, O.
First base on errors New York, d;
Philadelphia, I.
Umpires Come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26

Stolen bases-Herzog.
Struck out-By Bender, S; by Ames, 4;
by Wiltse, 2; by Marquard, 1.
Sacrifice Ay-Barry.
Hlts-Of Ames, 4 in innings; off
Wiltse, 7 in IS innings.
Wild pitch Marquard, Bender.
Time Of game PIG.
Attendance-25, 900.
11v and brennan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Ninth Inning.

New York--Merkle up; out, fly short:
first ball pitched.
Herzog up: foul, strike one; ball one:
foul tip: strike two: foul left field bleach
ers; singles to center and went to sec
ond on centers tumble
Fletcher up; one ball; it was a wild
pitch and Herzog went to third; one
strike fans; two balls; three balls; out,
second to first. Herzog scoring.
McInnis now playing first for Philarel-
phia: Wilson up: one ball; one strike; out,
third to first
One run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Athletics Make a Run.
Makes Run ON a Sacrifice.

Collins robbed Merkle of hit in the
fourth, when he grabbed his grounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-26
Giants Playing Well.

The Giants appear 10 have more life
than their rivals. They are hustling az
they have never before in the series.
Ames is receiving the encouragement of
all his teammates. Murphy made the
Athletics first hit in the second on a
line drive over second base. which Doyle
managed to knock down. 1t was great
effort He reached second on Davis out,
but got no farther.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
MANITOBA Will
RAISE PHONE RATES
OPERATION UNDER GOVERN,
MENT OWNERSHIP is DE-
cLARED TO BE FAILURE.

Winnipeg, Dec. 14--Oficial an
nouncement was made today regard
ing the increased rates to be charged
for telephones in Manitoba. The an
nouncement goes to indicate that gov
eminent ownership does not pay.
In the future residence phones will
cost $4s yearly, instead OF $24. The
business rate will remain the same.
$4S year. but a charge Of cents for
each message exceeding 100 words will
be made Pay phones must be guar
anteed 10 cents day and rebate OF
2 cents on each message will be given.
The price of extension phones viii be
81 a month instead of so cents, and
in the future a charge of $3.50 win be
made for each extension. Rates
throughout the country have also been
materially increased.
The provincial government has been
in power thirteen years. but it is said
to be conceded by even it's firmest
friends that the new telephone rates
mean its defeat. r. C. Patterson.
chairman of the telephone commission.
has made statement in connection
with the revised tariff, as follows:
In Winnipeg today there were co.
900 telephones in use. The number of
calls for subscriber Is more than
double that in cities Of Great Britain,
Germany, Australia and the United
States where measured service is now
fully developed. This indiscriminate
use Of the telephone not only produces
congestion. but is primarily the first
cause for poor service. It Is this waste
of 100000 calls a day that has led the
telephone commission TO recommend te
the government that measured service
for Winnipeg be introduced under con.
ditions that VIII make the telephone
even more reasonable in price than Il
is under the flat rate.
1T win reduce the cost Of operation
provide a better service and win be sc
regulated that the heavy users will
| pay for the service they receive, ant
not as in the past have such servic.
paid for BIZ the small user. WinnipeG
telephone rates were made when there
was only one exchange IN small area
compared with the larger territor,
covered today"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
MANY ELKS WILL
GO TO VALLEY CITY
LARGE NUMBER or LOCAL ELKs
ORDER WILL LEAVE THIS AFT.
ERNooN FOR VALLEY CITY FOR
RECEPTION, DANCE AND DEpl-
CATION or NEW HOME.

There viii be large delegation OF
local Elks, headed by former Deputy
Grand Exalted Ruler Addison Leech,
Exalted Ruler Sam Mcdonald and
other officiaIs of lodge No. ESQ, who
will leave this afternoon for Valley
City to attend the formal dedication OF
the beautiful new ElkE' home there
and attend the big reception and
dancing party that win follow the
ceremonies this evening.
The Valley city Elks are making a
two days affair OF the dedication and
on tomorrow afternoon a large class
of candidates will be initiated. This
session win last far into the evening
and will be followed by a big supper
and social hour which will conclude
the -dedicatory ceremonies and festfvi-
ties.
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Bow
ers of Mandan is expected to be pres
ent at the dedication ceremonies this
evening and other prominent Elks
from all parts of the state will un-
doubtedly be in attendance. Several
of the local Elks who cannot leave
this afternoon will go to Valley City
for the events tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14

whatever upon any kind of writing,
acting. singing, dancing, or other pub
Tic expression of whatever might be in
the obscenity. He said that to inter
pose the law and the civic authority
between the individual and wickedness
was to attempt to make men and wo-
men good by compulsion instead of by
choice. which was an awful mistake.
OF course this looked like webbing
wits. 1t was as suggestive of mental
unsoundness as it would be to protest
against ratings around light wells i'm
high buildings or safety gates at rail-
road crossings because they interfered
with the God given liberty OF the in
dividual to choose for himself between
prudence and life on the one side and
blind reclzlessness and death on the
other. The Steffens logic would make
the state party to the moral death of
uncounted boys and girls
And now comes this ''star" muck
raker, this typical apostle Of social and
governmental revolution, with the
amazing statement that if Judge Bord-
well imposes sentences upon the Nc
%N@A4esA as WAA@u etAS AA4OIe Severe klldll
the understanding in Los Angeles
and in Mr.. Steffens minds that they
are to receive. the whole settlement OF
the case will be "off'' and the trial will
go on as before
With formal pleas Of guilty en-
tered and recorded and the incomplete
jury discharged. and every man above
idiocy absolutely certain of the guilt
|of the prisoners, this programme Of
going right on with the trial which,
has ended is about the wierdest thing
ever hatched outside Of Bedlam. Mr..
Lincoln Steffens should let the moral
and social health of the nation go for
time and consult a specialist in men,
tai disorders.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
EAST SIDE NOTES.

The farmers OF the town Of Aastad
near Fergus Falls, held a meeting al
the town hall at Squire and organized
Farmers club with a large initial
membership. About fifty were pre-
sent at the meeting and thirty Of these
Joined Immediately. Meetings viii be
held monthly for the discussion OF all
Kinds OF matters pertaining to the
rarm and the wives and daughters OF
farmers viii be allowed to participate
IN the programmes. The matter OF
the prices of different products win be
studied and an analysis made of the
great difference OF the price the farmer
gets for certain products and that paid
by the consumer.
Joe Marchand, who severed his con.
nection with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co. week or two ago. Is now
IN tne employ Of the Northwestern
Ielephone Exchange Co., in the ONCE
Of the latter at Fargo.
At the preliminary debate held
tuesday night Maurice Masterson and
the Misses Erlice Nelson and Beatrice
GUINNESS wereNchosen to represent the
high school Of 'BarnesvilIe. in the state
debating league on the question OF
parcels post. The judges were Prof.
2. 3. Collins, Moorhead; Miss Agnes
Hatch, Fergus Falls, and Rev. Mr..
Boyd or Barnesville. The debate be-
tween Barnesvile and Moorhead Is
scheduled for Jan. 1.
The Crookston band gave its first
INDOOR concert for this season last
night, when a very attractive pro-
gramme was presented to a large au-
dience. The high school chorus con-
tributed one number with the band
and Miss Katherine III. Wheeler was
the soloist for the evening, singing
numbers by Foote and Mallinson.
Mrs Frank Corch gave a theatre
party last Monday night in honor Of
her friend, Mrs. Joseph Parks. After
the performance the hostess enter
tanned her guests with service of
refreshments at her home 156 First
avenue north, Moorhead
p. ]. Shea, the well known merchant
at Glyndon, was a caller at the office
OF George E. Perley today.
G. M. Lee was down from Thief
River Falls on business.
In aldermanic circles it is said thar
the creation of a municipal court for
Moorhead is a matter which will soon
be made live subject for discussion
by the people, as there is said to be
growing dissatisfaction at what one
prominent alderman calls Fan undig-
nified and very unsatisfactory police
court system in vogue in the smaller
cities of the state and that the city
of Moorhead is now too an important
center to continue without municipal
court"
Mrs. Louise Krabbenhoft, Mrs. Aug.
Krabbenhoft of Sabin and Mr.. and Mrs.
s. c. Jensen of Sioux City, were guests
at the New Columbia hotel.
Hundreds of early Christmas shop
pers were to be seen in the Moorhead
stores today.
Theo. Bailey was in from FELTON,.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
The Limit.

Cleveland Leader: Much muckrak-
ing, it seems, has made one of the
prize muckrakers mad-or is it the
other way around? Possibly the muck
raking has sprung from a mental twist
which is now only bearing its full crop
OF folly.
It was bad enough when J. Lincoln
Steffens. author Of The Shame Of the
Cities, burst into print to protest
against the demand of Everybody's s
Magazine for certain degree OF stage
censorship, to the end that boys and
girls might be better protected against
the contamination of dramatic filth, of
the more extreme and exceptional sort.
Mr.. Steffens argued vehemently that
there ought to be no legal restriction
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1911-12-14
Evanina Grain Lsttsr.

Chicago. Dec. 14.--wheat: Market
has been slow and heavy affair all day.
short interest was apparently largely
illuminated by advance Of yesterday
ana day before which left the market
witch little support today. Shorts
have been too timid to put on much
pressure today but the market mas
nevertheless dragged downward from
lack of interest. Better weather ano
crop news comes from Argentine ana
india. unchanged to somewhat lower
r.rices in Europe and fairly liberal re-
ceint. in the northwest have all count
a. AGAINST the market. South west re-
caintz less than one fourth OF those
wear ago. but markets there were
vvaelrar than here. The demand for
cash wheat here has been at very low
ebb. Altogether the trade has not been
nearly as larye as that Of yesterday.
There IL a private estimate heres rep
resentins consensus Of elevator view
AT Minneapolis that northwest has
ahout 20 to 25 per cent OF its crop
hack in farmers hands Also an es-
tirnate on southwest showing Kansas
City had back 2S per cent against so
per cent last year and Nebraska 90
Ter cent against 80 per cent. 1t was
thought some Of the deliveries OF casn
wheat yesterday and expected today
were part OF cash purchases made yes
terday, but this could not be con-
firmed. 1t looks like small worlds
shipments this week, a probable de-
crease in the visible and moderate re-
ceipts in the northwest. Large price
changes hardly seem probable just
now and purchases on the dips for
moderate profits seem safest.
Chas. e. Lewis & Co.