davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-04
BRAVES SURE TO MAKE BETTER
SHOWING THAN GIANTS IN SERIES
Stallings' Team Possesses Spirit and Is Ex-
pected to Present Strong Pitching
Against the Mackmen.
By ]. ED GR1LLo.

If Stalngs pchersJames Tyler and Rudolph-can hold
Macmen in check in the coming worlds there
of the Braves becoming worlds champions.
So far the Braves ability
believed that the Mack defense will hamper them
question Importance whether the be able
hold the hadhtting champions Stalng and
the hold the
the situation there going be very interesting
worlds series opened in Philadelphia Friday.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Wisconsin 0utpoints Lawrence.

MADISON. Wis. October 3.-The Uni
versity of Wisconsin began her grid
iron season here today with an easy
victory over Lawrence College, 81 to
q. A dozen substitutes were given a
chance. Fumbles were frequent and
the net result Of the forward passes
was small.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

methods. trophies are now given to the
player of greatest value to his team
Each commissioner votes for eight
players. and the value of his ballot
scales from eight points for first choice,
seven second. and so on down to one
point for the eighth player named.
Colllns with sixty-three points was
thus first choice of seven Commission
ers and second choice of the other
member of the body.
In 1911 Cobb received all the votes
sixty-four.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Cleveland Amateurs Beat St. Louis:

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 3.-The
Telling stroller amateur base ball team
of Cleveland defeated the Hellrung-
Grimm team of st. Louis, to 2, in the
first game of the semi-finals of the
worlds amateur base bali champion
ship.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
NORTH CAROLINA WINS.
Runs Over Virginia Medical, Win
ming BY Score of IS to o.

RALEIGH, n c., October 3.-North
Carolina University swamped the Vir-
ginia Medical team today on the Chapel
Hill Field. The score was 65 to 0.
Coach Trenchard. with the greatest
abundance of material in recent years.
played both varsity and scrubs. and
made many line shifts. Virginia sell
dom made downs, and held the Carolina
eleven but once. After the first quar-
ter the Medicos weakened. Lineup:
Evening star., 1914-10-04

year as in the prospects of the team
next year.
In In this respect but little can be prom
lsed. Ihe chances are that Griffith
Will be able to make few changes in
MS team and will have to depend to a
great extent on several of the mem
ners OF TINS years aggregation showing
improved form in the hope that the
team will land higher.
Inc chances are that few of the
new men who will be tried out in the
spring VIII be an improvement over
the material he now has on hand.
There has been much said about the
hitting prowess of Henri Rondeau. the
outfielder obtained from the Minneapo-
lis club. and yet there are those who
shave been in a position to be familiar
with Rondeau's playing who insist that
he does not stand a chance to make
good here.
The most surprising feature of the
Nationals showing in the campaign
which is just drawing to a close is
that they are not lower than fourth
place. The team was greatly handi-
capped by the failure of Gandil and
Morgan to hit up to their standard,
not to speak of the fact that Walter
Johnson went along far below his real
form for some time early in the season.
There is hope that Griffith will have a
stronger pitching staff next season
to have two off years in succession. if
1t is fair to call this an Off season for
the great pitcher, who will wind up
with more victories to his credit than
any of his rivals. But johnson was
not as brilliant as heretofore. and he
early form, for there is nothing wrong
with his arm. Jim Shaw, too. ought to
show to better advantage, and Jack
Bentley and one or two Of the other
-
For time it was believed that Doc
Ayers, who during the early months
of the campaign proved SO effective,
would be a star of the first water by
next year. but Docs work has fallen
off so badly Of late that there is some
real question about his being as valua-
BILE next season as he was this year.
Incidentally. Griffith must figure that
he cannot expect to have a contender
in the race unless Morgan revives a
class of base ball which marked his
work last season. Morgan. to be of
any value to a team, must hit well
over 300, for as fielder and base run
ner he is not of much help to a team.
Bur when Morgan is hitting he is of
value.
Whether it was because of the preva-
1ence of the Federal League or other
reasons, there is no doubt that there
was spirit lacking among the Ma
tionals this season. This does not in
clude all the players by any means.
but there was just enough listlessness
in the ranks to affect the teams
chances.
Griffith is not a driver. He is most
lenient manager, and while his system
is successful with certain players, it 4
is a failure with others. who need to
be handled with an iron hand. Itl
stands to reason, of course, that the
presence Of the Federal League made |
Evening star., 1914-10-04

". MaShingt9n ..-..--.- o o o 3 o I "a
fhiiadelphla .-...---. l i 1 o . o o Ga
Iwo-oase hits-Fnster. GandiI, Three-base hit
,Acosta Hits-On Ayers. in four innings of
shaw 3 In hve innings; of Coornbs ) in tive in
nnss: of Pennock. ) in four innings Sacri6ce
sitIHenry. Sacrifice fies-GandiI, Lapp. Moore
S, Stolen bases,Moeiler; Wyckoff. Double play
Washington S: PHILADELPHIA. T. First base on
bals-On Ayers. /: of Shaw. B: of Coombs. =:
on fennock. J. First base errors-Washinp.
ton. =: Philadelphia. !. Hit by pitcher~By
Ayers fThompsonl: by Coombs tMoeIlerJ. Struci
out-By Ayers 3; by Shaw. !: by Coombs I.
by Pennock. =. Wild pitch-Shaw Gmpirest
Nessrs. Evans and OBrien. Time OF came@I
hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Run-Doyle. First base on errors-New York,
|: Boston. l.. Left bases-New York, Z;
and whitted: Fletcher and Merkle. Bases on
bals-On Marquard. !: of Crutcher. s; OF
Strand, 8. Struck out-By MarQuard, 8: BY
Rudolph, 1. Wild pitch-Strand. Hits-On
Rudolph. none in innings; of Crutcher in 1
inning (none out in NTH: of Strand none In 4
innings. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Euslie
Time of game-1 hour and % minutes.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
FIRST GAME.

80 10 Zt Il IOtaB. SZ b ~ Il q
'Ran for johnson in the eighth inning
fBatted for Fromme in the eighth inning.
Boston. .............. o 0 o o 0 0 o Pa
New York. ........... 0 o o D o o.
Runs-Dugey, Connolly, Whitted, Hess, Mer-
kle. First base errors-New York, 3. Two
base hits. Smith. Devore, Merkie. Dugey,
Gather STOLEN bases-Dussy, Whitfield. Left
plays-Fletcher and Doyle: Grant. Doyle and
Merkle; Maranvile and Whitted (2); Hess, +.
Tyler, J. Smith, +. Tyler and Maranville. Bases
on balls-On Fromme, 2: of Hess, 2. Struck
out-By Fromme. 3: by schupp. 1; by James,1.
in innings; OF Fromme. IL in 9 innings; of
Schupp, 3 in l inning. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN
and Ebslie. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 min
uteS.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Mr. Murphy. Yale. Linesnan-Mr: Stollenwerck,
Johns Hopkins. Time Of periods-1O minutes
each Franklin and Marshall scorng-Toucndown,
Waugamau: goal from touchdown, Jones; goal
from placement, Jones. Substitutions- s-FranKlin
and Marshall, wertsch for Teske, Williams for
Hermann; Pennsylvania, Murdock for Seelbach,
Bore for Carter. koons for Hopkins, Merrill for
Ballou. Erwin for Merrill. Tucker for Avery,
(;otwais for Tucker Jones for Rockefeller, Tighe
for Moffitt Mofitt for Tghe.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, z; Philadelphia, 3.
New York. 3; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 8: Cleveland, s.
ST. Louis, z; Chicago, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, 4: New York, /.
New York, 1; Boston, o.
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, ..
Brooklyn. 8; Philadelphia, T.
Pittsburgh. /; Cincinnati, O.
Chicago. 4; st. Louis, I.
st. Louis, 2; Chicago, o.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

In 1910 Chalmers trophies were given
to both Ty Cobb and Napoleon Lajoie
This is the fifth year of Hugh Chal-
mers' presentation of Chalmers cars
In 1910 trophies were given for heay-
lest hitters. The Chalmers commission,
in 1911 and, under present
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Blue and Gray Puts Up Stub
born Defense Against Sail
ors' Strong Eleven.
TOUCHDOWN is SCORED
ON LONG FORWARD PASS
Mldshlpmen More Successful in Use
Of That Style of
Play.
Special Dispatch 10 Tho Sta.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, October ;.
The midshipmen opened their
schedule of foot ball games this
afternoon with the eleven of
Georgetown University as an op-
ponent. and they found it no easy
task to beat down the stubborn
defense exhibited by the Wash
ingtonians: they won out. though,
by score of IS to o. While there
were flashes of brilliant work on
both sides, the rival teams showed
plainly that they are far from
the standard of which they arc
capable of playing.
Navy had a slight advantage in
point of weight. and while the
visitors played most creditable
game, it should have done even
better, when the finer points of
lliC SdlllS dlC ldhCl1 llllo NOllSlQCl-
alton. In the first place, the visit
ors put up noble defensive game,
especially in the pinches, and it
was surprising that they did not
cover more ground by rushing, in
view of the fact that the offensive
play of the backfeld was fast and
spirited at all times. They could
not, however, bowl over the Navy
forwards, who tackled sure and
hard.
The Middies' backfield likewise show
ed prospects of developing much
strength as the season progresses but
they frequently found Georgetown's
line like q stone wall. and often the
man carrying the ball was downed in
his tracks or thrown for "A loss. The
Georgetown enthusiasts in fact, pin
ned their faith on the ability of their
line to hold and thus prevent the sailor
lads from rolling up much of a score.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Touchdowns-Mitchell, oyeresch Goal from
touchdown-Mitchell. Substitutions.Navy. Mills
fo- Hicks Emerson for Mills, Harrison for
Grnf. Kenworthy for Harrison. Graf for Ken
worthy Craig for Falling. Failing for Craig. Blod-
sett for Alexander, Alexander for BlodgetI,
Miles for Harrison. Georgetown. Pauxtis for
Cusachs McCarty for Ward, Ward for McCar-
fy Nalun for 0'Gorman. McCarty for Malun
Gessier for Campbell, Calian for Foley, Landren
for Golden, Nork for Weiser. Referee-Mr. Bsr-
gcn Of Princeton. Umpre-Mr. Roper of Prince
tpn Head linesman-Mr. Thorpe of Colunbia.
Tine OF quarters-ten minutes each.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
SCHEDULES,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY: TOMORROW
ST. Louis at Chicago. Washington at Boston
Cleveland ut Detroit. New York at Phila.
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Teams Play Evenly.

Neither team was able to gain an ad-
vantage in the opening quarter of the
second half, although 1t was in this
period that the visitors showed their
best offensive strength. Three first
downs were the result of their efforts.
but at no stage of the game did they
endanger the Navy goal line. In the
final quarter the Middies twice work
ed the ball to within a few feet of the
coveted goal line, only to meet a stub
born resistance from their opponents
But they were not to be outdone. In
the second instance Wieser punted
out side of his 3o-yard line, then
Mitchell essayed the pretty forward
toss to Overesch that planted the ball
within striking distance. Two line
plunges failed to take 1T over and an
other forward pass between the same
players resulted in a touchdown.
Mitchell, Failing, Harrison and Over
esch bore the brunt of the work for
Navy, while Murray. Foley, Gormley
and OGorman excelled for Georgetown.
The lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1914-10-04
Try Tricky Plays.

Georgetown is being coached this sea-
son by Exendine, a former star of the
Carlisle Indians, and the work of the
players on the field today showed some
Of the cunning tactics of the willy red
skins. The forward pass was brought
into play frequently. So were the de-
Iayed and double passes. There was a
strong tendency on the part of both
teams to tumble, and there also was
much offside playing. These faults cost
many penalties on several occasions,
and the teams suffered about equally.
The forward pass was brought into
play often, but the Middies achieved
greater success along this line than
did their opponents. Each team man
aged to intercept one of the attempts,
and on several occasions the passes
were incompleted 1t was a very clev-
erly executed pass between Mitchell
and Capt Overesch for a gain of %
yards in the final quarter of the game
that brought about the second touch
down for the Middies But it was only
after the visitors had made a valiant
stand in the shadow of the goal posts
and recovered the ball on downs and
punted out.
The game opened with Georgetown
off to Navy's 20-yard line and
from the start the Middies forced the
hghting. AS result they kept the
ball in Georgetown's zone most of the
lime. The Middies did not effect their
first score, however, until toward the
close of the second quarter. Getting
he leather after an exchange of kicks
on Georgetown's 45-yard mark the
Sailor lads hit their gait, and from that
point by plunges through the line and
short tackle plays, they worked it
steadily into position and Mitchell
finally squirmed his way through the
line for a score. Mitchell's try for goal,
fa n
Evening star., 1914-10-04
NATIONAL LEAC1yE

LEAGUE.
TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Phila. ut New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Continued on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1914-10-04

Unless the unexpected happens Grif-
fith's Nationals probably will wind up
in fourth place. But the patrons of the
game here are not SO much interested
- to where the Nationals finish this
, 1914-10-22

In Pepys' time May dew-that is.
dew gathered from the grass IN a May
morning. and especially OF the morn
ing of May day-was highly priced for
bleaching linen and improving the
complexion. Pepys wrote In 1867: MY
wife away down with Jane and W.
Hewer to Woolwich In order to lie
there tonight and so to gather May dew
tomorrow morning. which Mrs. Turner
hath taught her is the only thing In
the world to wash her face with. and !
am contented with it." Two years later
he made this entry In his diary:
Troubled. about 8 in the morning.
with my wife's calling her maid up
and, rising herself. to go with her
coach abroad to gather May dew, which
she did, and 1 troubled for 1t for fear
of any hurt going abroad so betimes
happening to her. but 1 TO sleep again.
She came home about. g."
, 1914-10-22
Heus.boat. Of the Thames.

The row Of houseboats. each with
its flowers, awning, fioilla of shffs;
the quantities of well groomed boats
for hire among the willows all along
the Thames banks-this impression
comes on the top Of that Of the half
hour the other day coming into Lon
don In a sickly fog, Of the horrible
miles Of Bermondseyu and Lambeth
along the lines. the ruthless heaps Of
rubbish, the hurry and CRIME of the
two stations at Waterloo. The house
boats, etc, are the elaborate flower
Of that ugly plant called civilization.
They stand for the comfort. the lux
ury, the high standard Of England.
which ever in. its lower walks Of life
offers similar prizes. similar complica-
lions. Injuries unknown abroad. One
says to oneself: "How these people
know how to nvel How they exploit
nfew-vernon Lee in scribner's-
, 1914-10-22

the dictations of your own mind
and conscience, but beware follow
ing out a plan set before you
by others. Are you letting some
one do your thinking for your The
next time you notice yourself say
ng, II wonder If ! should do this,
or had I better do that" then 10
the time to bring your opn facuI-
ties into play. We can see all the
time men and women who think,
controlling those who do not-in
business, in religion, in politics,
in everything, causing failure and
destruction. Do you think, or are
you merely rejecting the sugges-
tions of othersP
, 1914-10-22
Who Does Your Thinking

What is it that sets man above
the rest of the animal kingdomp
Is it not the power to thinkp All
through the history of the world
there has been a few great think
ers, and there have been a great
many who have let some one else
do their thinking for them. Which
kind are your Do you think for
yourselfP
People who think for them
selves are human beings living on
a high plain; those who let others
think for them are living in a nut
where prejudice, fogyism, super
stition, fanaticism and ignorance
prevail. The world is full of peo-
pie who travel in a rut and seem
to like it, although 1t il close
scrouging.
The habit Of thinking is not
easy to acquire. 1t mean that
you must reason, use the faculties
of your mind, about things you
see and hear. 1t means cultivat-
ing an open mind 1t mean self
control. 1t means you refuse to &C.
cept the ready-made thoughts OF
others as true until you have ana
lyzed them; it means you refuse
to condemn any action of another
until you know positively that
such person is in error. You have
a mind, think; if you would gain
the highest, greatest and noblest
aims in life be not lead astray by
thin advice of others, be directed
by your own judgement and your
munitions; they are wholly in
capable OF advising you, for they
know absolutely nothing about
you; they should use that surplus
energy in guiding their own af.
fairs. 1t is true you can get ad-
vice at any time, from anybody, il
you want it, and it is always free,
in fact it is the cheapest thing on
earth-the cost comes to yourself
after you have used it, which
very often is a pretty high fig,
ure. Be not afraid TO carry on
, 1914-10-22
WAR NEWS SUMMARIZED

A struggle for the possession Of the
strip of French sea coast that Is
nearest the shores of England is the
most interesting phase Of the war
situation.
British naval forces are reported to
have Joined in the movement with
the allies, who are making a deter
mined stand on the Belgian frontier
against the westward drive Of the
German right wing.
Rains that caused much suffering TO
the troops in france earlier In the
campaign are falling again on the
battlefield so continuously that great
h~ardships result to the men, and
military maneuvers are made more
difficult.
Germans and Austrians have encount-
cred bad weather In Russian Poland,
heavy roads delaying the movement
Of their artillery. They claim, how
ever, to be making progress along
the vistula. P~etroerad asserts that
the invasion has been definitely
checked.
II Is officially announced at Tokyo
that the Japanese cruiser
was sunk by a mine in kiauehau
bay. 1t carried a crew OF SoT men,
only ten Of whom were saved.
Turkey has declined to discharge the
German crews Of the cruisers Coo
ben and 6resIau, and has she'ved
the whole matter, although It had
previously repeated assurances tnat
these Germans would be repatr'ateo'
Serious anti-German riots, during
which twenty or more shops Were
wrecked, occurred In London. eer'
man bakeries, butcher shops and "a
looms were stormed by the angry
mobs, which, in many instances, pill
LACED the homes Of the proprietors'
who lived above their shops.
The steamer Brlndllla, flying the
American flag, was brought Int
Halifax as a prize of war by the
British cruiser caronla. Tho srln-
dllla was formerly the German
steamer Washington.
The German army that Sueesssfu'y
bealsasd Antwerp has swept Vleeer|
, 1914-10-22
The Old Man.

Boys, when you speak of your
father don't call him the "old
man" OF course you are older
now than when you were taught
to call him "father.n You are
much smarter than you were then,
you are much more manly look
ing, your clothes ct you better,
your hat hasa modern shape and
your hair is combed differently, in
short you are flyer" than you
were then. Your father has a last
years coat, a two-year old hat and
a vest of still older pattern. He
can't write such an elegant note
as you can, and all that, but don't
call him "old man." For years he
has been hustling around to get
things together, and the brightest
half of his life has gone from him
forever. He loves you, though he
goes along without saying much
about it, therefore be not 30 un-
grateful.
, 1914-10-22
JUVENILE HIGH A
alive Him Hall a Chance ard This Chap
: Will Own the World.

49, &h'e fNs It&
+ viii Own the World.
A pupil in one Of the well known
boys schools, being short of pocket
money, conceived a means of repIen-
fishing his funds by the following plan:
He wrote to a Scwelry house In New
York, where hs had an established
credit, asking that a silver cigarette
case selling at $25 be semi to him on
approval. Upon its receipt he arranged
q lottery among his chums at the
school and offered for sale 100 chances
at Is cents each. He sold all the
chances for a total Of s25.
The boy who held the successful
number that won the silver case hap
pened to be one who did not use Gig.
a~rettes, and therefore the manager OF
the affair offered to buy the case for
So. The winner accepted the offer. as
he thereby made a profit Of SAFE cash
instead Of having an article of no use
to him, whereas the promoter Of the
deal had $40 left.
The promoter now returned the Gig
arctic case to the jeweler and asked
that It be credited to his account. This
being a frequent occurrence, nothing
was thought of the return of the ar
ticle.
By this scheme the pockets of the
young promoter were replenished by
$50, the other boys had enjoyed their
little game of chance and were per
fectly satisfied with the operation, and
the business house was likewise salts.
, 1914-10-22
Saratoga Chips

Riley Burdett was in from Jaol
creek Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R A. Day were In
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Large and family
were in town Monday.
VIM. McPhail was in from the
Gushing ranch Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell were
up from Wsloott Sunday.
Lee Walker is in town this week
from the Savage sheep ranch.
Chas- L. Vyvey was down from,
Beaver creek Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ben T. Carroll were
in town from Cedar creek Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. W. E. Broadhurst
were in town Tuesday from the ranch.
c. M. Brown, Jr., was in town Mon
day from the Brown ranch on Cali
creek.
Mrs. John Yoakum was down from
Encampment Monday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Nixon.
Mrs~ Hays went up to Encampment
Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Dee
billiard, for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Sundin and Mr..
and Mrs. E. NJ. Tierney were over
from Rawlins Saturday Visiting this
city.
W. P. Hays left Monday for Den
yer, where he went to attend the
meeting of the ''Rexall" druggists, in
session there this week.
Ed. Pennock came in from the Up
per Green River country Friday in
post-haste to view the twins which ar.
rived at his house recently
Hugh Mowry, Chet Cluff, b. F.
Kincaid and G. ]. Hennessey all
vent to Omaha Friday with a ship
ment of cattle for that market.
j. D., Canary left for his home in
Canary, Kan, Tuesday evening after
having been here the past ten days.
The large barn is progressing rapidly
and will be finished before the 18th
of November.
Hans Christensen can give most
anybody pointers on. repairing side
walks. He fixed his up last week
and it is sure some fine job, and he
has been advised to give lessons by
correspondence.
Judge Kuytendall returned Sun
day from Thermopoiis, where he has
been in attendance Mt the meetings of
the Grand Lodge LOO. F., Grand
Encampmsnt and Rebekah Assem-
bly,. He reports a fine trip and big
attendance.
, 1914-10-22

We herewith reproduce a letter to
@ w. Scott from a gentleman In Nc.
Kansas City, Oct. 16, 1914.
dear Mr. Scott:
Many thanks for the beautifully
tinted picture of North Spring Crssk
Lake. The sky line in the picture is
good, but the tinting is the best I
have ever 9 The rocks, the trees
and the old logs in the water are all
tinted as to show the work Of 4
real artist
With bsst. Rishss, / am, sincerely,
Frank r. Rozzslla.