davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mr.. w II. Marsh wishes to notify his
customers that mis- market will be
closed all day tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27
WEA Their FORECAST

Generally fair east local rains west
portion tonight or Thursday. warmer
tonight northeast portion.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Tinker Of Mill
wood arrived today 10 visit Mr.. anC
Mrs. w. w. HarrisS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Ny. }. clarke Greiner Of Citra was in
town today. Mr. Greiner i slowly re-
GOVERNS from a severe attack OF scia-
t.ya.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mr.. W. +. McGahagin and LOT Of
other Oklawaha folks came up 20 see
the fair today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mrs. \. y. Goodwin Of LevOn = a
guest over night al the McIver home,
having come up 70 see the fair
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Our railroads are giving their men
a Thanks giving half holiday. Cant
all our merchants do likewise.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

r, Wright and wife and Mrs r. 2.
Lv,ch worth Of Istachatta were az the
p-ala House last night
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Misses Eta Faglie and Eileen Mar
in OF silver Springs were a the Ocala
House Las night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mis- Frances YOung. a very attract
We youn@ lady from Inverness. j. Tie
guest Of Miss Ella Hoe.".
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27
COAST LINE TRAIN
ON CHILDREN'S DAY


Following J. the schedule and prices
for the round trip rain from the north
on the Coast Line Friday:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Miss Sallie SpurIln Of Lake Weir i
the guest Of Miss LOWE Rainey.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Z Miss Gracr Milli2an Of Anthony Is
the attractive guest IF her sister. Mr.
Louis Lang.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Col. r. F. Rogers Of Lynne l. among
the exhibitors and interested -recta-
tors at the fair H. says all his
neighborhood viii be here tomorrow.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

White Glover Flour j. better Ask
your grocer
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Initial stationery. CSC. The box a.
Gerig's Drug S:ores.-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

NJ and Mrs. Louis ". Duval left
t.r Kentucky today.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27

Mr. and Mrs . NJ Eaton Of Lake
land. ex-residents Of Ocal4. were
among the most welcome visitors 70
the fair.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27
DIR. w. *. LANE

Specialist Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat
Ofdce, Law Library Bldg, Ocala-Ad.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-11-27
Z. Extracts From a Diary
BEGIN WITH $1.OO


the about savings
found him explain it all to
/
tape.
M m
hen INT n Oh
an n he
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Features OF Fridays Game:

The batteries In the fourth game
were: For Boston, Wood and Cady:
for New York, Tesreau. Ames and
Meyers.
Tesreau was lifted In the seventh
inning TO allow Mccormick 10 rsp
out "A single.
Ames took his place. but was not
effective.
Wood not only pitched wonderful
ball. but also made two singles.
driving In one OF Boston's runs.
Wood slowed up little In the
seventh. when a single and a doublr
sent Herzog over with the Giants'
only tally.
Wagner at shortstop was the
stone wall or the Red Sox defense.
He mado one error, but also made
three startling onc-hand stops, which
cffectually blocked Giant runners.
Herzog was tho only Giant to hit
Smoky Joe" twice successfully.
He connected with two clean singles
To the surprise of the Giants bats
men, Wood depended upon slow
drop curve FOR his most effective
work, only using his marvclously fast
one occasionally.
This change of pace won for
Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Should Have Won Three.

Once let us out in front and there
will be no stopping us Boston never
should have won a game from lis so far
TeSreau outpitched Wood In the opener
and we kicked off the game behind Matty
that ended in a tie Today's game
though 1t spelled defeat for us. showed
which Is the better club. In the box score
only did Wood outpitch Tesreau, Jen
was excellent once he warmed up. He
was trifle uncertain in his control at
the start That Is why the Sox got their
da ging hits.
Why. IL he had had half the chance
Boston did in the nrst four innings
those Sox would never have gotten with
in hailing distance OF us. In each OF the
first four innings they had at least one
man on with none out Two were walks
and two were hits. One OF each was
converted into run. II took 4 triple
and a wild pitch to set their first run
over for them. 7 will admit we had
bit Of luck when Fletcher started Won
derfuI double play on Yerkes, but that
was not a circumstance with the horss
shoes Of Boston.
The credit OF Boston's victory doesn't
belong to Wood, 1t belongs TO Wagner
tier playing about that keystone sack 7
Wagner made three OF the most ssnsa-
tlonal robberies ever perpetratcd on n
batsman. For one he came away in he
hind the box. He landed the ball at first
ahead Of Merkle without strengthening
up for throw. That killed a sure in
field hit. Berzog followed with a clean
safety. We should have had two on and
none out Twice Wagner went away
back behind the bag for what looked like
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BY John Chief Meyers,

BY Interna tionai News Service
n r EN YORK, Oct 1l.--Todays un-
~ fortunate defeat at the hands Of
VI the Red Sox somewhat compi-
J. Gates our task OF winning the
worlds series. but to my mind II
simply means one game more In tho end
and a heap more money for the maenates
I have no doubt at all that we viii win
terms with the alleged speed hoys. -
well show them such finish as will
make their hair stand upon end.
Wood beat us today. ! predicted that
he wouldn't be able TO come back so
strong a. he started and was right II
ever there Was a day made To order fot
such smoke" as Wood showed MS Tues
day, he enjoyed It at the Polo grounds
today But the speed wasn't there lie
depended altogether on his curve ball in
the pinches and by his very boldneas
crossed" the Giant batters for several
innings. But | think that every one who
saw the game will agree With me that
harder than he has been hit In the ma =
jority Of his games this year.
The Red SoX have no greater adyau-
tage over us than they enjoyed after the
opening game. We went to Boston and
fought them to a standstill on their own
grounds. What we have done we should
repeat. Wood is the only pitcher Stahl
showed us who puzzled us the least little
bit. He has Won two games for Boston.
lie Will have TO win as many more II we
are to he cheated In our aspirations
do not think he can do this. The first
game took the edge off him. He can
not come back with two days rest
Boston Will be forced to use him Mon.
day to take second place In the stand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
University Freshmen
and Ogden High To
Battle Early Today

The last practice OF the university
freshmen prior to their opening OF the
seasons schedule with the Ogden high
school team this morning ON Cummings
field was held last night. There was no
scrlmmage work, but the signal practice
was long and fast.
The feature OF the evenings practice
was the splendid kicking OF Walter Stack
and Jack Travis Stack kicked numerous
drops over the goal post from the forty
ward line and on several occasions sailed
them through from the middle OF the
field. Furthermore. he tried some very
difficult angles and met with uniform
success Travis had beautiful spiral
and was able to cover an average OF over
forty yards TO the punt besides showing
good form with the kickoffs.
Little is known of the Ogden team.
They have been working hard and IT is
a sure bet that when the whistle blows
the Orange and Black team will be there
in lighting trim. This will be the fresh
men lineup; Ruggeri and Moose, right
end; Brockmeyer. right tackle; Parry,
right guard; Eicltnor and Smith, centers
Peterson. left guard: DAILY. left tackle;
Margetts left end; Gardener and Moose.
quartcrbacks; Travis left halfback: Fred
Stack, fullbacll; Walter Stack. right half
back.
The ogden lineup viii be w. Glas-
mann, right end: j. Mills, right tackle;
Price, right tackle: Mattson, center: +
Smith, left guard; Il. Pearson left tackle
Fuller. left end: w. Ruby, quarterback
Lay or Lake, left half; Whittmore, full
back; Tackett. right half; Wallace. w
Smith and Conroy. subs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Tesreau Worked Too Fast.

1 don't believe Boston would ever have
scored on Tesreau had he taken more
time out there on the rubber. Over in
Boston 7 used to look around al the out
field, wipe my forehead, pull at my belt
and do everything else to kill time. |
would 60 through all these motions after
7 received the return throw from Mey-
ers In the meantime the Boston batter
up there a the plate. swinging his bat
was going through a terrible nervous
strain waiting for me to pitch. And then
when he would get out of his stride TO
ease UP I would bust the old pill across.
Tesreau worked altogether too fast. |
advised him TO take his time. but he
failed to listen to my advice, or maybe he
forgot IL all when he got out there with
the 40 900 odd fans Yelling. some giving
encouraging shouts and others trying TO
rattle him
Let me show you how VIC should have
had some runs that We didn't get, just
because OF the slow ground.
In the second inning with one down,
McrkIe dropped a single TO right He
stole second and would have tailed cas-
lly had UerzoSs wicked welt got past
Yerkes. The ball was travelling a mile
a minute but the ground brought Il al
most TO a dead stop by the time Yerhes
got to IL.
In the fifth Inning we were outlucked
out OF a run. Merkle shot terrific
grounder over second. But the slow
ground stopped the ball enough for Wag-
ner to spear il with his gloved hand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Pitchers Were Effective,

Tcsreau was i'm more trouble in the
third Wood singled and Hooper walked
Yerkes forced Joe at third. and Speaker
and Lewis were ont on ground balls
Gardner didn't score Boston's run in
the fourth. but he had something TO do
with II. for JEFF gave him pass. He
was forced by Stahl. VINO stole second,
aided by Meyers's poor peg. Wagncr's
out at first base advanced the manager
10 third and thence he came over on
Cady's slap over second base, That
ended Boston's scoring against the gem
teman from Missouri
In the NTH Murray pulled one Of his
fancy catches of Hooper after a big mis-
Judgment, Yerkes singled. but Speaker
forced him and was thrown out. steal
Ing
Tesreau looked great In the sixth and
seventh. He got Lewis. Stahl. Wagner
and Cady on strikes and the other two
batsmen popped out.
The Giants really didn't have chance
TO score in the first flve innings. DOYLE
sin gled with one out in the opener He
was forced by Snodgrass. and Wood
caught Fred asleep OF first base.
Merkle singled and stole with ono gone
in the second, He moved to third
while Yerkes was pegginc out Herzog,
Meyers's best was long fly 10 Lewis
The New Workers were disposed OF In
order In the third and fourth, Tesreau,
Murray and Snodgrass doing the grace
full Whit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12

first safely on Wagner's tumble and Muir
raw belted single to left. Everything
was up To Merkle, who swung at two
fast ones and let pretty curve cut the
plate in two.
The Sox got busy with Ames and scored
their third run in the ninth. Gardner
opened with a hot shot to center Stahl
sacrificed and Wagner walked. Cady
forced Wagner at second, but Wood 5
second hit, a single to right. brought
Gardner over. Hooper was out on a fly
Three fly balls finished the Giants in
their half Everybody knew where the
victory was going rs soon as Wooo was
rid of Herrzog: the first man up in the ne
final round. When Charley can't start
something, nobody else can.
Game in Detail.
Hooper tried TO worry Tesrcau much az he
could and did 20 by running tho count up TO two
and ;hrcc. Thon ho shot single into center acid
for tho hrst hit of the game. forkes pushed him
bad throw to second on II and both runners were |
safe Speaker thon created intense delight by hit
ding into n double play, Doylo TO Fletcher TO
Merkle Lewis was retired Fletcher to morkie
No
thon famed. DOYLE took ball and a strike ana
then singled 20 loft ccnter, but Snodgrass forcsd
him at second Gardner to Serkss r tn Iseo ,ns wSils
called, snodgrass wns causht of first on quick
throw by Wood. No runs.
Second Inning.
Gardner began most nuspiciously for tho Rcd
Sox by smashing the hrSt ball pitched TO right
for n triplo and whiIo S,ahl at bat scored
on Wild pitch Jrko thon hod out to Doyle.
Wagner followed with ny 20 snodsros, and Csdy
famed on a fast One run.
Murray caused sroan 10 go UP by tanning on
three pitched bnIlB. Merkle did better singing
10 right but this did no good. even atter nc had
stolen second cloanly. as Eorzor died. Yerkes
to Stahl, and Moycrs nied out TO Lewis. herkle
bolng left mt third, No runs.
Third Inning.
Wood had the count two and two and then
singled 10 rIeh, field Tesroau could not cot one
over 10 Hoopor'a likinS aud finally walked him.
yorkos however, forced Wood Mt third on smash
TO Tesrcnu. Hcrzog taking the throw. Speaker
soaked hot grounder down TO Doyle and was
out AZ first but Hooper went 10 third aud icrkcs
LOWS TO do something but weak grounder 10
Fio,chor was his beet no runs.
Fletcher shot back to Wood and was re-
tired at first Tesreau swung hard. but tanned on
three pitched balls. Deyorc ended IL with a
eroundcr 10 Gardner. No
Fourth Inning.
Gardner walked on four successive wide ones.
Stahl hunted. but ~ too hard and TeSroau
throw 10 Fletcher. forcing Gardner at second.
stshl Immediately stole second Wagner slapped
n sroundcr down Morkle aud WINS retired, while
stshl wont 10 third. Cady singled through short
run OF tho game. Fletcher knocked tho bill down
but couldn't field Il in Time Wood flied 10 Muir
ray. Ono
DOYLE was eaky on bounce 10 Ycrkes. Ther
both Snodgrnns and Murray were struck out ncat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Grand Junction Team
Here For Game Today
With Salt Lake High

The high school eleven is ready for =
hard battle this afternoon when they
tackle the Grand Junction team OH Cum
minss field. The Indians took light work
yesterday. devoting the entire time 10
running signals. As to the statement
made In morning paper yesterday, tina,
the high schools return game with
Grand Junction would be Cancelled II they
played the Granite team on Monday as
scheduled, Coach Richardson said: You
can deny that for me II you WILL as no
such statement was made. | don't care
who the Tigers meet. as long as they
give US first chance. and. in fact, would
do anything 7 could 10 lessen the ex-
pense OF the trip for them"
The Tigers arrived Al 1855 last night
The men on the Junction team this wear
are experienced, most OF them having
passed through three seasons OF high
school football
Much question has been raised as 10
the eligibility OF several OF the local plav-
ers, but the delinquents have been weed.
ed out The lineup that Will face the
Tigers this afternoon is ldenticany the
same as forecastcd by this paper more
than week ago The lineup for both
ira 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
BY BILL CARRIGAN.
Red SoX Catcher.
BY lnterna tional News Service.

By lnternational News Service
NEW YORK. Oct. l1.-Our boys are
now in their old stride. To-day they
looked more like their old selves than
at any time since the series began. From
the first day we have been confident. and
today we are more confident than ever,
Today's victory was due to the phcnom-
enal pitching OF Joe Wood and the scnsa-
tional fielding OF Heinc Wagner
7 doubt H. anyone ever saw shortstop
make three more difficult plays In one
game than Wagner did in this game.
The hits on which these plays were made
we're not terrific Erounders, but they were
Datted in such way that only player
OF the first class could have made them.
Had Wagner failed the hits would have
gone for singles. and very lucky ones at
that. Aside from the grand work OF WaS-
ner and Wood. a play OF Yerkes's saved
us from letting the Giants tie the score
A fine ope-hand catch by Lewis and the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Carrigan Gives Credit to
Wood, Wagner, Yerkes and Cady

catching Of Cady were the other strong
points of our game. which email bled us 10
chalk up our second win against the
Giants.
| think We arc all ! claimed before the
series bcgan-thJt We have steady
team. game to The core and one that
can win from the front or win from be-
bind
Wood will beat Tesreau every time
they meet
If the series goes beyond Monday.
which I doubt. Joe will be ready on Tues
day again Perhaps Stahl might pitch
him on Monday. Joe pitched from ll0 TO
l25 balls game as the series has gone
so far.
In this kind Of weather II would not
be asking too mnch OF him TO go In the
box every three days.
For New York. Tesreau pitched a good
game about like the one o. Brien pitched
for us against Marquard II these two
come together again in this serics-that
is, O'Brcn and Msrquard-my money
VIII 30 ON our man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Matty Will Pitch Today
And Win, Says Marquard
Rube Says His Arm Is Sore, but Will Be in Shape For
Mondays Game

and get the batter at first on a shade
decision. Herzog beat out drive that
glanced off Stahl's shns. This would
have put Merkle on third. but all right.
Meyers famed. No kick there, But
Fletcher hit the hardest ball OF his
single If not double. But the ball dug
into the soft grounds and Wagner aga In
made a swell one-handed spear getting
the ball to Stahl in the nick of time.
again In the sixth we were beaten out
OF a run by the ground. Tesreau laced
a swell single to left and Devore bounced
a drive off Woods feet for an infeld hit.
Snodgrass and Murray beltcd the ball
with all their might to Yerkes's right,
and both times the Boston second base
man managed to knock down the ball
ana get IL to Wagner In time for force
out. On fast ground these would have
peen the cleanest kind OF hits
Lost Four Runs.
The sevepth-whocver called il the
lucky seventh?'--found us up against
old dame fortune again. With Mersle
old Dame Fortune again. Meyers raised
TO speaker and then Fletcher doubled
TO right. scoring Herzog Mccormick, bat
Ting FOR Tesreau, drove a slzzler over
second but again the ball slowed I'D to
= trot and Yerkes Knocked II down
tIetcher turned third fast figured II a
suro hit, as 1t would have been any
o.heT DAY, and 1erkes, having recovered
arthur AT the plate Now, there arc four
runs that We we're beaten out Of. ali
because score hits were killed off by
slow sod. " ~
But you can't beat luck any more than
you can fixed wheel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Fair Weather Probable

BOSTON, Oct. 11,-Promise OF fair
wea ther for tomorrows fifth game
between the Boston Red Sox and the
New York Giants IN the worlds scrie,
was held out tonight by official Fore
caster Smith.
Showers during the day and early
evening made the outlook for tomor~
row dismal, but when the weather
man had looked over the late tcle-
graphic reports, he said that while
rain was headed east. II might be
delayed until SATURDAY night or sun
day. lie predicted fair weather to-
morrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Fletcher Shows Fight.

Forrest tagged several parts OF Arthur S
anatomy at one and the same time.
Fletcher bounded or like a little rubber
return ball and after he had been called
out by Mr.. Rlgler he began harsh ora
ton Cady came back at him verbally,
and Fletcher made feint TO swing.
Rigler told him TO have some sense and
go TO his position In good order. Nc
Graw FASTENED in from the third base
coaching line and added some words to
F1etcher's speech. He and Cady were
both warned away by Riger and the bat
tie proceeded.
The Sox had a dandy opening I'm the
first inning. but Speakers failure to de-
liver snuffed It. Hooper led off with n
single and when Yerkes bunted. Meyers
threw a mile over Fletcher's head in an
effort TO force Harry at second Spoak-
ers aim was to bust lip the game and
there, but bis hard grounder went straight
at Fletcher and was turned into a don.
Bile play. Lewis's drive at the New York
shortstop closed the round.
Gardners triple was the main hap
pening In the second. 1t was a wallop
SOM ewhst similar to that made by CadS
In the ninth inning yesterday. but this
time Murray was playing right field and
he couldn't pull ono OF those Devore
catches. Larry hesitated at third base
for a very brief spell. He was allowed
to romp homo on a wild pitch with Stahl
at bat Jake then popped 10 DOYLE
Wagner lifted TO Snodgrass and Cady
famed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Rally in the Seventh.

Merkle had grounded out in the fifth
when HerZog outran his grounder past
Stahl. Meyers, up In the pinch, famed.
and Fletcher was killed off on a wonder
ful play by Wagner, who raced back of
second. stabbed his grounder with one
hand and shot a bullet throw to first
base.
Tcsrcau surprised Woody BY starting
the sixth with n single 10 left Devore
shins. II Doyle had sacrificed at this
point there might have been a difference
But Larry lii into the first ball and flied
TO Yerkes. SnodCrass forced Devore at
second and was In turn forced by Muir
raw.
The seventh was New York's big In
ming and IL wasn't big enough. Mcrkle
started II by striking out. which has be-
come habit with him. Herzog lined a
10 Speaker, but Fletcher shot a double
down the right foul line and Herzog
flashed in ahead OF Hooper's throw Nc
Graw here substituted Mccormick for
Tesreau. The Moose made good with an
infeld hit, but !t would have been more
than that but for Yerkes. Yerkes dashed
behind second base and picked the ball
Nd cleanly with one hand. McGraw had
already coached Fletcher home and
Yerkes's throw tagged him there.
Ames Goes In.
With Ames pitching. Hooper and
1cTkes were easy In Boston's eighth.
Speaker doubled against the left 1eld
fence. but Fletcher's stop and throw an
ished Lewis. Another sensational play
hy wagner robbed Devore In the New
York half. Doyle was out on a long line
drive to Hooper. Then Snodgrass rca ched
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-12
Park Was Crowded.

AS was the case In Boston yesterday.
the enormous crowd was a surprise III
ralned here all night and was sun inreat,
eninr through the forenoon. So doubtful
did things look that the umpires came 70
no decision regarding the PLAYING or the
game until they had consulted with the
members of the national commission at
noon The bugs seeking general adnis-
sion seats fiocked outside the grounds long
before breakfast time and they must have
been worn out before II was decided 10
open the gates. Shortly after IL O clock
the announcement came that there would
be a battle.
Then the patient walters were hustled
into the Enclosure and the holders OF re-
served seats began to appear. At 1;3o
the stands were black with people. The
aisles overfiowed. In fact. there was not
an inch OF space visible anywhere. Scalp
ers may have got hold OF some Of the
tickets this fall. but they evidently had no
trouble disposng OF them. There have
been no iucriminating blocks OF high