davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
Death at POrtla

Raymond Sisson Brantley, the
year and a halt old baby boy Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Brantley of
Portia, died suddenly on Thursday
night, the 18th INST. Remains were
laid to rest IN the Portia cemetery.
Rev. Ring officiating with appro.
pirate scripture reading and address
to the sorrowing relatives and
friends
MIR. Brautley was a former resi-
dent here, a prominent timber man
and farmer of this section. He il
now living on the Rollins farm at
the Portia corporation line. De.
ceased has many relatives in Ran
dolph Co., Missouri, Indiana and
elsewhere. Among those who at
tended the funeral were Mesdames
5. A. and 5. +. Sisson, Miss Bessie
and Edgar Sisson Of Richwoods
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26

day to place his daughter in the
Pocahontas school.
Dudly Waldron, a good farmer
Of llamil. was m town Thursday
Mote Daniels, a good farmer of
O'Kean, was in town Thursday aud
reports feed stuff scarce among the
farmers.
The Broadway store has 20 colors
Of sand TX aud IL sizes Of crochet
needles It is Headquarters for cro-
chet gooa> aud all kinds OF notions
The Broadway has il when you fail
elsewhere, ~ tG
After all, the best place for you
to trade Is at the Broadway Store,
The store FOR all the people.
- a.
Euge, llenoke is now with Geo.
Dlel in be Frisco building in st.
Louis ceiling gents furnishings.
lie invites his many Pooahontas
friends to call aud see him when ia
the city.
The Ladies Home Mission will
have a bonnet bazaar at Geo. Turn.
er's store tue hrst week IN March.
Our old friend, Mike Crockett,
was in town Wednesday.
Black liver is higher than it has
been this season aud still rising.
J. l.. Bowers of Manson was IN
Pooahontas Wednesday on business.
l.. NJ. Dean, a good farmer and
and an old subscriber to the Star
Herald, was in town Wednesday.
On Friday, Feb. 10. Mrs. Kizer,
accompanied by Oma Cate, drove
out to the DeBow school. Mrs.
kizer made a good talk on how t.
prepare hot beds aud demonstrate
the new tireless cooker.
Mrs. Frone Stevens Of Warm
Springs. accompanied by little Miss
Armilery Gordon, spent Wednes.
day night with Pocahontas friends.
On the 18th inst Theo. Brown was
clearing some land when he fonnd a
rattle snake. lie tried the charm.
ing act on the snake and as a result,
be came near losing his finger.
Charley Dixon, the drummer,
was in Pocahontas Wednesday.
j. +. Brooks of the West side of
the county was IN Pocahontas
Wednesday in the interest of the
church at Old Jackson. Mr..
Brooks says they are preparing TO
build a good church house.
John Wisner and family of the
Brown farm just north Of Corning,
last week attended the bedside and
funeral Of Mr.. Wisner's sister, Mrs.
Nan Harper, who died last Tuesday
noon at her home near Reyno.
Mrs. Harper had been III for
about eight months and her death
was not unexpected. She had all
funeral arrangements made before
her death. She was laid To rest in
the Nelson cemetery last Wednes-
day afternoon Courier.
Mrs. Hattie King of Warm
Spring spent, Wednesday night
with Pocahontas relatives. She
left Thursday for Walnut Ridge
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Matte Ponder.
A. j. Johnson, farmer and
merchant Of Shelbyville, Sharp
county, who killed Lon Barnett, a
blacksmith Of that place, plead
guilty to second degree murder in
circuit court at Evening Shade last
week aud was sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. The killing
occurred early last spring aud feel
ing ran so high in tie community
he was taken TO the penitentiary for
safe keeping. Mrs. Barnett, widow
Of The slain man, had brought suit
against John on for So, 900 dam
ages, but after the defendant had
.YtcrrI e., ,.l,o &c ,.,tl,,. Ill. -. :,
Pocahontas star herald., 1915-02-26
Notice
Running Lake Drainage District, plaintiff.

Running Lake Drainage District plaintiff.
Delinquent Lands defendant
All having claiming interest any of the fol-
lowing described lands hereby notified that suit pending
the Chancey of Randolph county Arkansas to enforce the
collection of certain drainage alleged be delinquent
suboned list of lands each supposed owner being
opposite his her its land together the amounts several
ly due from EACH to-wit:
Number of land Tax due Pen. Int. Owner Year.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
LOCAL FlSTIC FANS
To SEE Big fight
Quite a Number of District Followers
of Padded Mits to Witness Brandt
Williams Battle Tonight.

Baltimore, Md. Oct. 4.-Washington fol-
lowers of ring doings are greatly inter-
ested in the big championship match to be
held in Baltimore tomorrow night at the
Lyric with KID Williams, the bantam
weight champion. defending his title
against Dutch Brandt. OF Brooklyn.
rated as one Of the best bantams in the
country. Fight fans in the Capital have
for some time been looking to Baltimore
for their pugilistic menu, and Tuesday S
entertainment offers the best that has
been carded for some time.
In meeting Brandt. Williams will be
stacked up against a boy who has time
and time again shown his ability to give
as well as take punishment.
Williams is in grand shape for the con-
test, and with Brandt showing real
fight the contest should be one Of the
best witnessed here in years.
The semi-wind-up is also causing a
great amount of talk. frankie Brown. of
New York, and Gus Lewis. of Phila-
delphia, will be the contestants. These
boys are bantam-weights and recently
fought a slashing ten-round affair here.
There will be four three-rounders and a
battle royal. A special event between
two midgets appearing in town this week
will also be staged. These fellows weigh
about twenty pounds each and their act.
which is Of a burlesque nature, is said to
be the best thing Of its kind ever wit
messed.
The bouts will be started at $50
promptly and Washingtonians will be
able to reach home easily by midnight.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
LOUISVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three-yearod maidens; six fur
longs Ina Kay. lis Hanover, $3.50 $50 $50.
won; SF William. lis (Dishmon). $3.50, $780, see
ond: Bean S5iller. us Gang 6.pr third. Time.
l:I rs Peter Stalwart ST. Leo. Clinta. Money
Maker Stonewood Stonington. Welcor. Maeva,
Galway. Matte C. Matte Burton. and Andy h
also ran.
SECOND RACE-Ano~,nce: ayear.olds; i've and
a half furlongs Primo. lis (Gsner1. -$au. g.
SD. won: Cane Run. LIS Connolly. SD. $50
second: Panhandle l3 (Rohin0a), $40, third.
Time. lNs 35 Flossie Walker. Charlie McGes. Big
Fellow. Countess wimot. and J. o. Weish also
ran.
THIRD RAcE-HandsS; all .s..: 4, nurlons,.
Converse T6 Robinsonj, $50. 2.7u. out. won: DR..
Larrick, 100 Nfurphy,. $50. out. scuod: The
Grader. llo tGarner,. out. third. Time. lis. Con-
ming Tower also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Cherokee Selling Stakes; 3year-
olds and upward: one mile and sixteenth. Sleeth
lG tGoosl, 80. $50. $50. won: Gold Crest
Boy e5 gudy) $40 $50 second; Grover Hughes.
loi (Henryl, $50 third Time. las. Ringing and
Fleetabeile also ran.
FIFTH RACE~Seling: 4-year-ohs and upward |;
six furlongs. Feather Duster. lG GENTRY. &D.To
$ll.3o. $50 won Hs'penny. lo7 (Gayl. SIS. $780,
second; J. B. Maylow. lG (OBien). $50. third
Time. 1851 Al Jones. Lockiand. P1lm Le~f.
Prospect. Counterpart. Quartermaster and Mack B
Eubanks also ian.
SIXTH RACE-Seling: purse SOD: 2year-olds one
mile. Lady Worthington. los Wan Dussn), $2A
$40. $50 won: Savino los tGentry) $50. $50
second: Rife Shooter. los tRederisI. s3.lo third.
Time 1:i5. Infdsl ii. Insot. Al Pierce. Gypsy
Blair. Argument and Beauty Shop also ran.
SEVENTH EACE-One mile and = quarter. Fly
ing Feet, lo5 Denny, $3.50 a.0 SEQ. won !:
Any Port. los MeehanI. SIS. ND. second: Goldy
10 (R. Shillin-l. 81 10 third. Time, Til IS. Mar
garet Burnley. ST. Chalcote. and Consoler also
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
By DAMON RUNYoN.

New York, Oct. 4.-One Of the most
essential and certainly one Of tho
most solemn scenes pertaining to a
well-regulated world series was Sc
riously damaged, II not totally ruined.
by a burst of prematureness up at the
Polo Grounds this afternoon. From
now on we are going to feel mighty
pessimstic about the success Of this
impending series.
1t does not seem to US that you
can go ahead and put on a scene as
important to a world series as this
one so far in advance without taking
something away from the champion
ship contest. and certainly with this
scene a world series would be some
thing like a new Wayburn show sans
le-er- IN -ah- -limb-ah
Which is to say blank
Wherefore, Of course. to that scene
which managers OF the Opposing
clubs shake shands. That Is the very
scene we are mumbling about and 1t
is a great hit and has been for years.
II takes place just before the opening
of the first game and Is most extern
poraneous and accidental like, with
everybody else cleared away from the
home plate where 1t generally occurs
and with the managers holding each
others grimy right paw as II We're
dead fish; their faces cracked in
alleged smiles and their caps pushed
we'll back from their adamant brows
to give the poor lens a chance.
This scene proves that desipte the
horrible rivalry existing between 'em.
the managers are none the less sports
men enough to extend the right hand
of friendship, especially when the pho
tographers are so insistent about 1t.
We just naturally hate to think OF a
world series without this scene. but
what do you suppose occurred up at
the 2. G. this afternoon?
Why Pat Moran and Bill Carrigan.
managers of the Phils and the Red Sox,
put on the scene several days too soon
and now it will be old stuff for the
world series that the house manager
NAV demand that they cut it out.
Pat Moran was responsible for the pre-
matureness Pat seems to be an old
ia shioned guy of the suspender-wearing
epoch, with no sense of the modern
proprieties. he wandered into the Polo
Grounds today to see the Rex Sox play
the Yanks. and he sat concealed behind
post Is in the grandstand. totally In
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
GR|FFMEN WIN
FROM ''MACkS"
Nationals Pound Athletics
Twirlers-Harper Wild,
but Effective.
JUDGE IN THE SPOTLIGHT
New Players Again Delight Washing
ton Fans with Their Good Work.
Sawyer's Stunt.
JUDGE IN THE SPOTLIGHT

Pouncing upon recuit pitchers Nabors
and Ray, the Grifmen shot over enough
runs to capture the opening game OF
the farewell series here from the Ath-
Ietics yesterday by to 2.
Harry Harper opposed tho Mack kids.
a9d although fearfully Swild. was ef-
fective and well supported b. his cast.
Harper weakened bit toward the close
and was hit sharply.
Only a handful OF fans turned out.
showing that the present lineup OF the
Mack forces doeo not greatly interest
Capita! baseball folk.
Again the new Washington players ab-
sorbed the spotlight, Judge and jamie
son both hitting the ball hard. while
Sawyer. who held down shortstop, pulled
circus stunt in the sixth inning by
turning flip-hop over Damrau's head
while going into third base. Sawyer,
when in mid-air, was tagged by the
ball.
Nabors, big right-hander. twirled the
first four innings for the invaders and
the Nationals lost no time going after
runs. Judge singled. took third on a
passed ball. and scored on H. Milan s
single to center.
In the second inning Judge drove in two
Washington tallies with a ciean-cut
single to center Sawyer scored in Wash
ington's half Of the fourth through the
medium of a single. Seibold's error. a
steal. and bad peg contributed by Per-
kins.
When the Griffmen came to bat in the
fifth. Ray. a southpaw. who this summer
pitched in the North Carolina League
was trotted out for inspection. Ray pos
sesses a side-arm delivery and puts
whole lot of stuff on the ball. but the
Griffmen nicked him for three runs, his
own wildness being responsible for two
of them.
Jameson opened the sixth with a single
TO right. A passed ball put him on sec
ond. and while kopf and McInnis were
retiring Williams, Jameson scored by a
pretty sprint.
Batter hit base on balls, followed by
singles from Barber and Jameson yield
ed two more Washington runs in the
seventh inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
LAUREL ENTRIES.

FIRST RAcE-seilins: 2year-olds; FIVE aud one
half furlougx Handful. III: Sempef Stalwart
Ill: J. ID. SueE. Ill: Ataka, IL: Edith Baumann
100; Nolh. 100: Jack Onet. los; Bob Redneld los
Donner. i0: 'smilax. %: 'sSuthem Star. %
Or. Greer. 80
SECOND RAcE-sellins: .Syesr-olds: 1--WE and
one-haf furiouss. Disturber rs: sandmark, llJ
Steilarina. III. Coed Counsel. loe: Jane Staith
ios: Edna KenAa. los: Eddie T.. Ios: servia
lo2: Scottish KNIGHT. lc2: 'B.slien. lG MAR
Blackwood. 90
= THIRD RACE-Handicap: 3year-olds and up
ward; selling: mile and onesixteenth. Runes ios
Wooden Shoe. io9: Hedse. lc6: Pardner, 10
Bogp. 100: C1i6 Field. o: Napier. S.
FOURTH RACE-The Csrollton Handicap: Syesr
o,ds; six fulonss. The Finn. 10: Iron Duks
100: High Noon. rs: Coquette III: HanAou, liz
sSeneta. 10; Sir Edsaf. 81: Lady Barfny. s. IN
Finn and Ima Duke H. G. Hallenbsck sntrJ
FIFTH RACE-Pufse: 2yesr-olds: i've ssA ous
half furims2 Obi vennie. III; Fair Weather
be: Favour. 100: he Decisi~n. los: Eidie Her.s
N;; Mena. rs: Startling. loS; Wood Stone. I0
Lu.e. 1c; Mayme W. Iie2: Bamli. q; -a.ialar
IL: King Tus-ss. ~. Grasp s0
SIXTH RAcE-seihns: 5year-olsis and upxard
6llies and mafes: one mile 'Bobinetta. los: Man
Wansn. rs: Iouiss Trsssss, loi: Staivat Aslsn
10; :Osstnnd. No. NapsyS .; sDinaA Doc -
-na Z
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Pat Moran Takes Look
At the Boston Red Sox

cognito for nearly four seconds. Then the
inmates Of the pest box smoked him out.
Pat had with him Grover Cleveland
Alexander. who is to play the Red Sox
for the worlds championship the latter
part Of this week. and Grover brought
Bill Killifer. his pig-tail In his impor-
tant games. Grover and Bill remained
, more open and exposed than Pat through
out the afternoon. They are what you
| might call shameless about their pres
ence.
Between the first and second games Pat
| went down to the pest box gate near the
Sox bench and squatted on his haunches
In the aisle. emitting cries for Bill Car
rigan- Nineteen persons. or about "a per
cent OF the total attendance helped him
out by lifting their voices, acting as mes
sengers and generally making themselves
useful and obnoxious
Bill was finally located and came over
to the gate. and then and there the scene
that should have been reserved for the
world series was pushed on They
shook hands. 1t was most impressive.
Hello. BILL said pat Hello, Pat
! said Bill
And little did they think that Old Iron.
sides. the I. ~ S. photographer at anchor
lay In the offing, snatehing photogra phic
productions of the imposing situation
while newspaper writer's massed them
selves up close and took notes Of the COZ.
Versation with frantic haste We dislike
scandal and gossip. but we must say that
for one thing. Old Ironsides should not
turn in those films, but would walt untn
the world series.
Resuming our report of the converse
tion between Pat and Bill we find on ref
erence to our notes that they spoke in
part as follows:
Hello. Bill"
Hello. Pat"
After that the conversation grew very
conventional, and not worth while. We
hear that Pat congratulated Bill and that
Bill congratulated Pat, and then they
went on.
We'll. good-by, Pat" said Bill
"Good-by, Bill" said Pat, see you Fri
day"
"All right. Pat" said Bill
1t was certainly great SCENE with the
newspaper boys all about and Old Iron
sides snatching pictures and the nineteen
fans pressed in close, and everybody all
worked-up and everything: but somehow,
We feel that they have clouded the film
for the world series.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
YANkS Trim CHAMPS
in DOUBLE-HEADER
New York Lands First Game by 5 to
and Takes Nightcap by 3 to 2.
Markle Shows Form.

New York Oct 4.-By high-class work
with the stick the Yankees today drubbed
the champion Boston Red Sox in both
ends OF a double-header. to and to ..
The first clash proved veritable swat
fest for the home boys. They clouted
Dutch Leonard around the lot in a fash
lon that must have encouraged the
Phillies, who will face the Red Sox in
the world series
Markle. a recruit who hurled for the
Yankees. kept. the Red Sox thoroughly
subdued throughout the game
In the second game Ray Caldwell went
up against George Foster and the bat
ting proved less spectacular. Scores:
first game r. H. 4.
Ro.ton. o 0 % o o.
New York k............. . . Ks
Batteres-I.eonard. GreEs. Carrisan. and Haley;
MarkIe and Alexander. Umr-es-Messrs. NaIn and
Dneen.
Second game r. b. Z.
Boston. o o o %
New York........... o q Ks
Batteries-Fnster and Thomas: Caldwell. Nuna-
maker, and Schwert. UmIires-MesSrs. Dneen and
NaIn.
Every business man. especially BARRIERS.
should read Dan sayles' Want Advertis
ing Talk next Tuesday
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WORLD SERIES BETTING
SHIFTS TO EVEN MONEY

Pitcher Alexander's feat in holding
down the Braves to one hit in the game
which finally decided the National
League pennant race. has caused the
betting odds to change. And now the
prevailing betting is at even money.
Two weeks ago Red Sox followers were
offering 10 to on their team. then 1t
fell to to 2, and now it is even money
and take your pick.
This shift In the betting shows that
the fans and admirers Of the Red Sox
fear Alexander can pitch the Phillies
to three victories over Carrigan's bunch.
Not only this. but these same fans are
beginning to realize that Moran has more
than one pitcher to depend upon In the
series. Either George Chalmers or Ers-
kline Meyer is likely to trim the Amer
lean League representatives. So much
has been said and written about
Alexander the Great that both of these
two pitchers have been almost entirely
overlooked.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Seling: 3year-olds and upward
six furiongs. Blackthorn. 81; Carrie Ome 81
Royal Interest e. Wathen. lo2: Miss Fielder Ic2
Dir. Carmen, Ic4: Manasseh N4: Undaunted lG
Charter lC7: Star Astress. lG: Miss Thorre 100.
SECOND PACE-Sellne; 2-yearoh maidcns; six
ftrrlongS. Doina. lOi: Margaret f.. l04: Industry
l4; Saronara. LOG; Thanksgiving. los; Queen Of
the MIST PS: Daisy Meiklc. los; Red Cross, l6
Anna Lou. loe; Asparagus Sam. 100: Lachs 100:
Veldt. los: Helen Thomrson. los; Circulate. 100:
Mike Mullin. liz.
THIRD TACE-Allovances: fIlies and mares: ;
yeArolds and Upward; six fnrimes. Lady Jane
Gray. 90: Vogue. 100; Panzareta. 10; One Step.
loo: Ghetto Girl l05.
FOURTH RACE-The Henry watterson Hotfi
Handicap; 3year-olds and up~ard: one mile and a
sixteenth. Hanovia. g; Water Witch. 9; Lin.
denthal, lc5: Incidence los: Hank O'Day. los
Prince Hermis lis.
|, FIFTH RACE-Selling: 2yesr-olds: sx f,IrionS-
Father Kelly. los; Intention los; fnsrgent lG
Emily R.. 10: Faraway. 10; Jerry. LIZ.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; 3year-olds and upward
SIX furlongs. Tory Maid. 81: Huntress. l0: Lady
Panctita. tos; Man Cassidy. lo5: Amazon. los
Furlong, lG: Lack Rose, l0: g See II. w; vii
hite l6 Drof loe: Yortvillc, no.
SEVENTH EACESeIling: Jsearolds: one -
and seventy yards. Commaratus. 50: Feb. .
Disilmsion. 100; Fly Home. los Lady Mexican. lo3
Manioc. los: Broom Flower. lo4: Malabsr lo4
Resign, ls: Little String. lN.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
EMPIRE ELEVEN IS
READY FOR SEASON

The Empire Athletic Club football team
will get under way next Sunday, when
they meet the Ascension Athletic Club
at Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east at 2:30 p. m. The Empires. managed
by Frank Heise, are still issuing defies
to any and all teams of this city averag-
ing 135 to 145 pounds. and all teams wish
ing games address the manager at 311 F
street northeast
The first signal practice will be held
Wednesday night at 81 F street, the
home of the manager. and the following
players are requested to be present: E.
Wheeler, G. Myers. Keen, Breen. H.
Russell, L. Lanahan. Fitzgerald. NJ.
Scanlon. Beard. Clark, Brill. Reagon.
G. Helm. P. Elliott. NJ. Woodcock. E.
Upton, M. Lynn and n. Tigue.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WESTERN WILL MEET
ALEXANDRIA TODAY

The Western High School football team
will journey to Alexandria, Va, today to
play the Alexandra High School. This
will be the first scholastic game in this
vicinity. although the Central squad got
the jump on the other local schools when
they clashed with the Tome Institute
eleven last Saturday at Port Deposit
In preparation for this contest yester-
day Coach Morse pitted the Western
candidates against Coach Newberry's
Army and Navy Prep team. Neither
team made any attempt to score, and
the work consisted, of scrimmag ging and
running down undef punts
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
WHALES SEND Def
. TO ORGANIZED BALL

Chicago. Oct. 4-President Weeghman,
Of the Chicago Federals. today sent a
letter challenging the pennant winners
Of organized baseball to play for the
championship of the world. The letter
was sent to the management Of the Red
Sox, the management of the Phillies, and
the National Commission. 1t is not be-
lieved an answer will be received. -
The Chicagos won the Federal League
pennant by less than a point. clinching
the nag by taking the second game of
the double-header yesterday from the
Pittsburgh team.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
georgetown TO PLAY
RENA MERCEDES HERE
Hilltoppers Meet Crack Annapolis
Training Ship Team on Saturday.
F First-strns Players Excused.

The Georgetown University football
team will not be without game for Sat-
urday. Graduate Manager Cox yesterday
completed arrangements with the United
states Training Ship Rena Mercedes
eleven stationed at Annapolis, Md, to
play the Hilltoppers here.
Three or four of the smaller college
teams In this vicinity were anxious to
NIL this date made vacant by the cancela-
tlon OF the Pennsylvania Military Acad-
emy. but Graduate Manager Cox deMed
to give the local gridiron fans a chance
to see the Hilltoppers pitted against a
heaVy eleven and one that will give the,
Blue and Gray a real battle.
The Annapolis sailor team is the trial
horses for the Midshipmen, and reports
from the Maryland town claim that they
have held the Navy team to a standstiII
In the recent scrimmage practices. MANY
former stars of the Navy teams are in
the lineup of the Rena Mercedes SQUAD.
and local fans will remember the sailors
as the SQUAD that battled the Vigilants to
standstill two years ago. 1t Is claimed
that the team this season is even stronger
than the eleven which PLAYED the vigil
ants. The price Of admission for this
game will be 80 cents anywhere on the
field, as the authorities at the Hilltop
are making this low figure to give the
public chance to see the team in action.
The first and second-string candidates
were excused yesterday and will not take
any practice today. as Assistant Coach
O'Reilly is afraid of the athletes going
stale. Coach Exendine is at Carlisle to
help the Ipdian team, and at the same
time gather few new formations for
the Hilltoppers. The squad win not re-
port for practice until Wednesday, put
the ehird-string candidates held practice
yesterday under the direction of Coach
O'Reilly.
The freshman team at Georgetown re-
ported for its first workout yesterday.
Twenty candidates turned out for the
initial practice. The team Is under the
direction ofsTom CORY. the former lines
man of the Hilltoppers.
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
Won It on the Fly.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Nationaf records for
accurate fly casting were broken yester-
day at the tournament of the Illinois
Casting Club. George G. Chatt and A.
c. Humphries. both Of Chicago, made
scores Of sss per cent on a buoyed cast
ing ground at distances of sixty to
eighty feet. Chatt won the CASTOR for
first honors in the quarter-ounce bait
event. The previous record for quarter
ounce bait casting Vas made by w. II.
Ball. Of Chicago. in 1910. His percentage
was 99.5. = .
The Washington herald., 1915-10-05
BOSTON GOING TO COAST.
Red sox. VIII Make Trip II They
win Worlds series,

Boston. Oct. THE Red Sox win 70
to San Francisco to play a picked team
in special series. III they win the forth
coming worlds series. says President J.
J. Lannin. Whether the philadelphia
Nauohais viii MAKE the trip In the
event Of their success In the big series
is still uncertain.
Lannin said that according to the phn,
under discussion the new world cham.
pions viii meet team selected from thu
best players IN both major' leagues.
Games are . he played on the way
West ths III 1Asong ahout 60 xnAnkA