davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-10-12

could not handle and Barry ran home.
| Whitted made a splendid catch OF
| Scott's ny and held the runners on
base. The crowd cheered for Speaker
to break up the game. Although he
had three balls and no strikes. the best
| he could do was to ground to Luderus,
| ending the inning.
Luck again seemed to be with tho
Red Sox in the fourth. The Phillies
had chance for a run, but a mar
velous play by Scott nipped the rally.
With two out. Niehof drew a pass and
nssey for the Phas was
up, yet he seemed to have hit when
he sent the first ball pitched toward
left field like a rifle shot. Scott, how
ever. went over. picked up the ball and
whipped II to third in time to force
Nfehon out.
Though Hobby, in the last half of the
fourth. started out with the first clean
MT on Chalmers. the Red Sox could
not score. Lewis made the usual sac
rthce and Whitted made a marvellous
catch along the left foul line of Gard
ner's low line drive. Barry ended the
inning. with q hy to Paskert. A mar
velous catch by Lewis opened the fifth,
when Stock drove out what looked to
be q single to left; Lewis came forward
on hard run and took the ball off his
shoetops. Bancroft and Paskert fol-
lowed this by hitting easy flies to
Lewis.
The fifth was the first inning ChaI-
mers retired the Sox in order Incl
dentally. 1t was the first inning Shore
did not give a pass to get a man on
the bases. VA
Chalmers had another hard inning
the latter part of the fifth. Cady
started with a single to center, but
snore. In trying to sacrifice. struck
out and Hooper and Scott did nothing,
, cravath's Reputation Hurts.
Cravath's reputation for hitting hom.
runs has been q serious handicap to
the Phillies In this series, because
the outfeld. knowing his ability to hit
Mes. plays as far out as possible. ana
as q result Lewis and Speaker robbed
Cravath Of two long flies today which
. less alert outfield would not have
reached.
Luderus got his second hit of the
game In the sixth, when one was out.
but Whttted and Niehoff were unable
to get him on first Shore seemed to be
improving, in his control particularly
The second run Of the game was tbs
result Of some clean hitting of Hobby
and Lewis In the sixth. Speaker had
been retired on q grounder to Niehof.
but Hobby followed with a single TO
center. Chalmers had two strikes on
Lewis on the first two balls pitched, but
on the next one he hit to left for a cou-
pie OF bases, sending Hobby home.
Chslmsrs had NO tPopb4e retiring GARD
ner and Barry. the last two msn 70 lace
him In the inning. -
Evening star., 1915-10-12


Fifth Inning.
Philadelphia-Stock flied out to
left, Lewis making a great catch.
Bancroft flied out to right.
Paskert lifted to left.
No runs; no hits.
Boston-Cady singled to cen
ter.
Shore struck OUT
Hooper flied out to center.
Scott died the same way.
No runs; one hit.
Sixth Inning.
.Philadelphia-Cravath flied out
to center.
Luderus singled to center.
Whitted popped out to catcher.
Niehoff flied out to left.
No runs; one hit.
Boston-Speakcr went out, sec
ond to first.
Hoblitzcll singled to center.
Lewis hit to left for a double;
scoring Hoblitzell.
Gardner flied out to center.
Barry out, pitcher to first.
One run; two hits
Seventh Inning.
Philadelphia-Burns went out,
short to first.
Chalmers singled to center.
Stock forced Chalmers at sec
ond, short to second, and Stock
was out at second when Barry
threw wild to first, first to sec
ond.
No runs; one hit.
Boston-Cady struck out.
Shore also famed.
Hooper went out, third to first.
No hits; no runs.
Eighth Inning.
Philadelphia-Bancroft flied out
to left
Paskert popped out to third.
Cravath tripled to center, the
ball bounding over Speakers
head.
Luderus singled to center, scor-
ing Cravath.
Dugey was sent in to run for
Luderus-
Dugey stole second. 5
Whitted went out, pitcher to
first.
One run; two hits.
Whitted went to first for the
Phillies and Becker went to left.
Boston-Scott went out, third
to first
Speaker beat out hit to third.
Hoblitzell singled to right,
Speaker going to third.
Lewis was purposely walked,
filling the bases.
Gardner hit into a double play,
pitcher to catcher to first.
No runs; two hits.
Ninth Inning.
Niehoff up
Out, third to first.
Burns up
Out fly to short.
Byrne up
Batting for Chalmers
Out, fly to left.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

kert. however, famed, as did the sup.
posed mighty Cravath.
Chalmers' Debut Success.
Chalmers debut was a marked sue
cess. be struck out Hooper and Scott
then walked Speaker. but pitched out
for Hoblitzell when Speaker attempted
to steal and Burns throw nailed Speak
er by several yards. Chalmers appeared
| to have a lot Of stui, mixing fast ones
with curve and splitter.
The efforts Of Burns, the catcher, are
appreciated by Boston men. and when
the crowd applauded him. Burns has
been catching magnificent ball. and the
fact that not a Boston player has
stolen on him indicates that he IL some
thrower.
Shore did not seem to be as effective
as on opening day, though he again
worked himself out Of a hole in the
second inning. Luderus opened this
with single to center: Whitted moved
him to second with a sacrifice and then
Burns was walked. probably purposely.
Chalmers famed, leaving two on.
Chalmers Uses Bean Ball.
Chalmers retired the side in order IN
the second. He was making very ef-
fective use of the so-called bean ball.
He sent both Hobby and Lewis to the
ground after he got strike on them,
making them a bit timid during their
stay at the plate. Hobby struck out;
Lewis hit a little grounder to Chal-
mers. while Gardner popped to center
Shore walked Bancroft for the second
time in the third; then he struck out
Paskert for the second time. Had the
game been played in Philadelphia Cra-
vath would have had a home rum as
he backed Lewis against the left-feld
wall where Lewis pulled down his fiy.
With Barry on second and Cady on
first and Shore at bat Evans called q
balk and waved them around. Rigler,
standing behind the pitcher, waved
them back again.
Red Sox Break the Ice.
The Red Sox broke the ice in the
third. A walk and two infield hits
helped them to q run: Barry started by
walking: Cady in an effort to sacrifice
pushed the ball to left of Chalmers,
who knocked It down and slipped and
fell in doing so; when he recovered Me-
hon was not covering first and both
men were safe. Shore sacrificed, i'd
vancing the runners to second and
third. respectively. Hooper then hit .
groundar to Nieho6 which the tter
Evening star., 1915-10-12
]. ED GRILL0 CITES NOTEWORTHY
FEATURES OF THE FOURTH GAME
Rr n GRILLO.

land decided
than has been here AS early O'Clock this impossible
tina
plant inadequate world
there long delay while the
the aurdty of this
Evening star., 1915-10-12
THE GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY PLAY,
First Inning.

Philadelphia - Stock opened
the game with a single to left,
but was out trying to stretch it
into a double, left to short.
Bancroft walked, and later
went to second, where Barry
dropped Cady's throw.
Paskert struck out.
Cravath also tanned.
No runs, one hit, one error.
Boston-Hooper struck out.
Scott also whitfield.
Speaker walked.
Hoblitzell up.
Speaker was out trying to
steal, Burns to Niehoff. 1t was
a pitch-out. and Speaker was
easily nailed.
No runs no hits.
Second Inning.
Philadelphia-Luderus shot a
single to right
Whitted sacrificed, Hoblitzell
to Barry, L.uderus going to sec
ond.
Niehoff fouled out to Cady.
Burns walked.
Chalmers was a victim on
strikes.
No runs: no hits.
Boston-Hoblitzell struck out.
Lewis was given good hand
IS he came to the plate. Strike
pne; ball one.
Chalmers threw out Lewis at
FIRST.
Gardner flied out to Paskert.
Chalmers kept the ball around the
Boston batters' knees all through
he inning. He had lots of speed
md good command.
No runs; no hits.
Third Inning.
Philadelphia-Stock went out,
bird to first.
Bancroft strolled for the second
ime.
Paskert struck out.
Cravath flied out to left.
No runs; no hits.
Boston-Barry strolled.
Cady got an infeld hit, Chal-
ners slipping while attempting
b field the batter's bunt. Barry
rent to second.
Shore up.
Chalmers made a balk and
Empire Evans, after consulting
Figler, reversed himself, sent
AIRY back to second and Cady
first.
Shore sacrificed, Stock to Me
pH. Barry went to third and
ady to second.
Hooper up.
Barry scored on an infeld hit
Hooper, which Niehoff was
ply able to knock down. Cady
ent to third on the play.
Scott fouled out to Whitted,
hdy being held at third and
ooper at first.
Speaker grounded out to first.
One run; two hits.
Fourth Inning.
Observation-Disclosures flied out
right.
Whitted went out, short to
|st.
Niehoff walked.
Burns singled to right, Nieho(f
bpping at second.
Chalmers forced Niehoff at
Ird, short to third.
No runs: one hit.
loston-Hoblitzell singled to
bter.
Lewis sacrificed. pitcher to
eond.
Gardner flied OUT 70 left.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

Out on the Charles river all after
noon oarsmen In shells pulled up and
down, listening to the cheers like q
restaurant.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Many an Argument.

Those who prefer beans to scrapple.
however, were out in large numbers.
and many an argument and prognos-
tication started up here and there to
be settled by the shrill bell that an
hit 1t on the nose. or vice-versa All
were good natured, however. The
crowd grew steadily, from the time its
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Stock overanxious.

Overanxiety on the part of Stock in
the opening inning probably prevented
the Phillies from scoring in this round.
Stock started the game by hitting di-
rectly over tho third base bag and fool
ishly attempted to reach second on the
hit. Lewis throw to Scott nailed him
by a small margin. and then Shore
walked Bancroft. Bancroft started to
steal and reached second In safety
when Barry mufIsd Cadys throw. PA.
Evening star., 1915-10-12
-
SHORE WINS FOURTH CONTEST ~
OF BASE BALL TITLE SERIES FOR
RED S0X, BEATING CHALMERS

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON, October 12-n annexing their third
straight the today the Red Sox within
of the four necessary give them the championship the world
Phies The fifth game will be played Philadelphia tomorrow
Evening star., 1915-10-12
Red Sox Hold Meeting.

Red Sox Hold Meeting.
Carrigan, after his players had finish
ed their practice, took them all into the
clubhouse for a meeting. Plans for
the day were no doubt dit cussed and
the players given a chance to express
the ideas as to which of the available
pitchers should be used today. It was
said that this question was discussed at
length, but the decision was not an
nounced until the game was about to
start. Rumor, however, had 1t that
Ruth. the big left-hander, would be
sent to the mound. Leonard having
been SO effective yesterday, it was be-
lieved Ruth could duplicate his per-
formance. However. Shore was picked
Chalmers took part in the batting prac-
tice and, 1t was thought, was apt to be
Morans choice, as it subsequently
turned out
In order to give the Phillies all bat
ting practice possible, Moran allowed
each man to hit four balls each time up.
Pat Moran, as well as all others who
have witnessed the games. realizes
that his team has not been hitting up
to standard. but he believes that a
change for the better would be evil
denced today.
The Phillies in their batting practice
resorted to bunting during every play
er's stay at the plate.
There was nothing about the Phillies'
fielding practice that would indicate
that they were in the least discouraged.
Moran could be heard shouting words
of encouragement to the players and
every man hustled to his limit. The
crowd was much pleased with the en-
erey the players display. \, for it was
taken to promise another interesting
Chalmers and Rixey both warmed up
for the Phillies. Moran's entire atten-
tion during the warming up of the
pitchers was given to Rixey. whose de-
livery Burns was handling. Moran also
held a long consultation with the
catcher.
The day is SO warm that most Of the
occupants Of the stands discarded their
coats as they would in midsummer.
The arrangement of the umpires was
aa follows: Evans behind the bat:
Rigler on bases; KLEIN and O'Loughlin
looking after the outfield.
Evening star., 1915-10-12

SUMMARY
out-By Chalmers Shore ISoen base-Dugey,
ballOfC Chalmers Shore Left baseBoo
Whitfield Shore, Double playChalne
Twobae hit-Iewis
Three-ba
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
NOTICE OE SAL 3

Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order Of sale issued out Of the
district court of Carter county, state of
Oklahoma, on the 22nd day of September,
9l5, in an action wherein the ArdmOre
National Bank was plaintiff and George
:. Craven, NJ. II. Craven, and j. i. Mort,
were defendants directed to me, the un-
dersgned sheriff Of Carter county, COM
manding me to sell the following de-
scribed property, tOwit:
Blocks (, ., II, y, l3, IS Except lots 81
and 32 10 Except lots 10 and 26, inclu-
sive) 90 2l, and lots IL to 22, inclusive,
in block p. situated in College Hin addi-
tiOn to the town Of Ardmore, Carter Coun-
ty, Okla, to satisfy a judgment sustain
ing an attachment in favor of said plain
tiff against the defendants obtained and
made In said court on the Sth day Of Sep
tember, 1915, for the sum Of one thousand
leighty-seyen and 3S-l00 Gl ,0SI3S) dollars,
md $3.50 cost, with interest thereon at
the rate Of 10 per cent from the 26th day
Of January, 1915, and costs accruing |
win. on the 26th day OF October. 1915.
at the hour Of 10 a. m. Of said day, AT
the front door OF the court house in the
city Of Ardmore in said county and state,
offer for sale and sell TO the highest bid
der for cash said property above describ-
ed or as much thereof as will satisfy said
judgment, with interest and cost
Witness my hand on this the 22nd day
Of September. 1915.
BUCK GARRETT. Sheriff
BY HORACE KENDALL.
6-3-lO-l7-24 Deputy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

Answering the many questions Of
my friends as to our trip to the Pan
American Good Roads Congress, held
in Oakland, Cal, from September 10
to II, will say that there were pres
ent several hundred members and
delegates, and to our minds this was
one of the most instructive and one
of the most profitable good roads
meeting that we have ever attended
and right here, would state that in
the past five years we have attended
all save one of the national good
roads meetings, including Richmond,
Va, Detroit, Mich, st. Louis, Mo,
Atlanta, Ga, besides the Tri-State
Convention at Fort Smith, Ark, and
the Tri-State Convention held at Sa-
lima, Arkansas City and independence
in Texas at Fort Worth and Gaines
vile, besides many good roads con
ventions in our own state. The ques'
tion of permanent construction has
been discussed at all these meetings,
but at none of them was the details
gone into as thoroughly as they were
at Oakland. The question that comes
from almost every country and from
every state was the conservation of
the good roads funds The official
report that will soon be printed will
show all of these discussions. 1t was
the consensus OF opinion that a COM
petent engineer must be employed
in the construction of any road to be
built or improved, be they dirt, sand
clay, oil-sand, gravel, macadam, CON
crete or brick, and the details gone
into as carefully as they would be in
the construction of a railroad, giving
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
FORMER HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER
MAKES REPORT ON OAKLAND TRIP

in detail locations, plans, specitica.
tions, profiles and the estimated cost,
realizing that the construction of a
highway, in order to become an asset
instead of a liability, must be perma-
nent
We had the pleasure of going over
and examining the concrete roads
being built in Wayne county, Mich,
and those around Atlanta, Ga, but
at Oakland we had the pleasure of
going over the us miles of perma-
nently constructed roads leading from
Oakland to San Francisco by way of
San Jose and ST. Claire valley with
Leslie Gibson state inspector of the
roads in California. We then visited
Fresno county and for two days tray
eled over state and county roads
in the great San Joaquin valley. We
were accompanied by the state en-
gineer, w. S. Farley, and highway
commissioners, II. G. Vogle, John A.
Nue, and II. F. Winnes. In this coun-
ty some of the original oil-sand roads
were constructed several years ago.
These have served their purpose, and
was the cause of many thousands of
acres of this wonderful valley being
put into a state of cultivation. Thou
sands of acres of grapes, oranges,
lemons, apricots, dates, olives, plums,
peaches, English walnuts, etc, have
grown to such perfection and the crop
is so abundant that the old oil-sand
roads are not capable of carrying to
market the thousands OF tons of fruit
and vegetables that grow so abun-
dainty along the highways. The
heavy eight and ten-mule teams, with
four-inch tires, cut these oil roads
up in the same manner that our mar
row tires in this country cut up the
dirt roads. In fact, Fresno county
last year spent some four hundred
thousand dollars for the maintenance
of these roads, and now in order to
protect the fruit growers, they have
on hand a bond issue Of three million
dollars for the construction of per
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
When Ants Sleep.

A great many persons firmly believe
that ants do not sleep. This supersti-
ton arises from the fact that on moon
light nights during the summer ants
have often been seen at work about
their nests. People of almost all ma
tions have believed that ants lay up
food for the winter. The alleged fact
Is mentioned many times in ancient
and modern literatures, and is direct.
ly stated in the Book of Proverbs.
They do no such thing. During the
winter they remain in a torpid or semi.
torpid condition, reviving under the
genial warmth Of the spring sun.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Facts for Sufferers.

Pain results from injury or conges.
tion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism
umbago, neuritis, toothache, sprain,
bruise, sore stiff muscles, or whatever
pain you have yields to Sloan's Lini.
ment-brings new fresh blood dis.
solves the congestion, relieves the in.
jury, the circulation is free and your
pain leaves as if by magic. The ma.
ture of its qualities penetrates i'm.
mediately to the sore spot. Don't keep
on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment. Use it. 1t means instant re.
lief. Price 25c and soc. S1.O0 bottle
holds six times as much as the 25c
size.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
THE COLDS OF MANKIND
CURED RY DIMES c

Have you ever gone through a typi-
cal pine forest when you had a cold
What vigorous impulse it sent How
you opened wide your lungs to take in
those invigorating and mysterious
qualities. Yes, DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey possesses those stimulating
qualities and overcomes hacking
coughs. The inner lining of the
throat is strengthened in its attack
against cold germs. Every family
needs a bottle constantly at hand. 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

Wall street is said to have more
gold than it knows what to do with.
The yellow metal may yet claim a.
share of the sympathy that was some
years ago frantically expressed 70,
silver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

WILL BE NECESSARY TO ORGAN
iZE BETWEEN HOT SPRINGS
AND PLAINVlEW, TEXAS, IN
ORDER TO PLACE ARDMORE ON
TRANS-CONTlNENTAL HIGHWAY
- ROAD is PLANNED BY WAY
OF ATOkA, ARDMORE, lAWToN
AND CHIlDRESS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

when they rebuild their structure, t
will occupy the entire block between
South Caddo street and the railroad
tracks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
The work of cleaning the Penning

TIC WOTk OF cleaning the Pennlng-
ton stock from the wreckage has been
let to salvage company, and the
Pennington company will open their
new quarters with a complete stock
Of new goods. 1t is reported that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10
Piles Cured In 6 to IA Days

POUR druggist will refund money II PAzo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case Of Itching.
lind. bleeding Protruding Piles in 6to IL days.
he first application gives Ease and Rest. SOC.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-10-10

Subscribe for the Ardmore1te.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
UNDERWOOD.

W. F. Cash spent few days in Port
land on business last week.
After spending about two weeks in
Portland Geo. Hewett returned home
Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. ". M. Kollock left
Tuesday for Portland. Mr.. Kollock is
going to Imperial Valley, Calf, for
his health, and Mrs. Kollock will spend
the rest of the winter with her parents
in Denver, Colo.
E. M. Cummins was in Stevenson on
business Thursday of last week.
Mrs. E. NJ. Cummins was hostess at
an enjoyable card party Saturday after
noon. 500 was played, after which de.
lightful refreshments were served.
II. W. Hamlin was a White Salmon
visitor last week.
The members of the Senanomine'- -cIut
spent a jolly evening Saturday at the
home of Haddon Manners. Dancing
was the principal feature of the even
ing.
Geo. Hewett was in Hood River OF
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Ben Beals has recovered from
her recent illness and left Monday
with her daughter, Mrs. Potter, fol
the Iatter's home in Michigan.
A. R. Hedrick and Herman Dehsrt
returned Sunday from Stevenson
where they had been TO witness th'
game of basekt ball played last Friday
between the White Salmon and Stev
ensOn teams.
Underwood Union Chapel Associa
ton: Rev. A. S. Donat, of Riverside
Congregational church, will preaCI
next Sunday. Jan. "a, at 3 p. m.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-01-21
VAN HORN

MIR. and Mrs. +. II. Blackman re
turned on Sunday from Portland where
they visited with relatives for week.
Miss Esther Schmitt, who has been
suffering from a nervous breakdown, is
now able to see her friends.
The Sunflower class has begun re.
hearsals on "What Became of Par
ker, bright comedy to be presented
early in February.
MIR. and Mrs NJ NJ. Hill having
spent part of the winter in southern
California, have returned to their
country place.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanton Allen are
again at Allenhurst. after an absence
of two weeks. The time was spent
with Mrs. Aliens mother, Mrs. VIM.
=. McLaren. Miss Harriet A lien, who
is in Portland, will remain there in
definitely.
Mrs. Frank J.. Davidson entertained
her club on Wednesday at what was
known as a pot lunch picnic. She
proved to her guests that indoor picnics
can fayorably compare with out door
ones.
An aution sale of household effects
was held at the home of p. ID. Atwater
Monday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. At.
water having disposed of their Hood
River interests, are leaving for their
former home in New York.
AS an innovation from their regular
customs, Mrs. James Clark entertained
the Tuesday. Reading club at a one
O'Clock luncheon. The afternoon was
devoted to the careful study of Gilbert
Parker's latest book, "The Judgment
House. -