davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

ened sphere hit the top of Philadel-
phia's dugout just beyond Burns reach.
Had the ball stayed within the playing
field there might have been another
story to the game.
Hooper made a wonderful catch off
Stock in the fifth inning. 1t would have
been the easiest sort of Il chance for
Speaker under ordinary circumstances
But again the sun played iris a mean
trick He called on Hooper when he
lost the ball, called upon the right
fielder for seemingly impossible
catch. yet Hooper somehow managed to
make good. A miss would have meant
a triple, for there was no one to back
Hooper.
Alexander purposely passed Speaker
with Hooper on second and one out in
the ninth. That was fine judgment. Tor
it got rid of a dangerous hitter and at
the same time gave the chance for
play at all three corners.
You can't get away from the golf
bug, In the last half OF the ninth.
with the score tied and Hooper on first
the most tense moment of the series
back of us we heard man ask an
other. How long is that seventh hole
at Myopia?"
The Phillies lacked power. Not only
did they fail to hit. but they showed a
woeful lack of fight in the field and on
the bases. They never took chance.
Overconfdence in Alexander was per-
haps their fault. So great did they
believe him to be, 1t appeared. that
they thought that all that was neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

to stop the steady advance of the Bos-
ton team. Carrigan has great team.
1t has speed. can hit and while it does
not play anything but straightaway
base ball, it has a world of strength
and 1t hustles.
The Phillies are a dangerous club if
they are pitted against a team which
has pitchers they can hit. but when the
twirling is not to their liking their
chances disappear. for they cannot Go
much of anything else. not being a
fast team nor a brilliant one in other
respects.
Little Bancroft is proving himself
Just as good a shortstop as he was be-
lieved to be. He covers a lot of ground
and hustles in the games he is in and
is not the worst hitter in the world.
either.
It was Bancroft who made the Phil
lies victories possible in the National
League. He came nearer to filling
Mike Doolins shoes than any player
the Phillies ever have had and he has
shown to good advantage in the world
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
JOCKEY GAM MAY DIE.
Hurt in Fall, Is Believed to Have
Little Chance of Recovery.

LATONIA. KY. October Hockey
Carl Ganz Of Louisville. KY. was prob
ably fatally injured at the Latonia
race course here yesterday. following
an accident In the first race Of the day.
AS the horses were rounding the club
house turn there was a mix-up and two
horses fell. When the dust had cleared
away CAM was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition and rushed to the hos
pital. where he is reported to have lit
tie chance for recovering.
He was reputed to be one of the lead
ing jockeys on the western tracks dur
ing the last several seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

BOSTON, october 12.-There was lot
of successful first ball hitting. Bancroft
drove in Philadelphias only run on the
first pitch. Lewis hit the first ball in
the ninth for the winning run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12
SIDELIGHTS ON TRIUMPH
OF RED SOX YESTERDAY

BOSTON, October 12.-There was lot
drove in Philadelphias only run on the
first pitch. Lewis hit the first ball in
the ninth for the winning run.
Stock made a grave mistake in trying
to field Hooper's pop-up in the third.
1t was Bancroft's ball and there nearly
was a collision. Stock is deaf and evil
IDENTIFY did not hear Bancroft call for
the ball.
Luderus' first fielding chance came
on the second out of the sixth inning.
He took Hooper's grounder and tossed
to Alexander, who covered the base.
Alexander yesterday morning gave
Rabbit Maranville four So tickets. The
Braves shortstop wished the pitcher
to accept pay for them. Take them
with my compliments" said Alexander.
who knows but that you may be In
position to return the compliment
next year."
Johnny Evers and his family were
the guests of James Gilmore. Looks
as if the Feds are flirting with the
keystone king. The Trojan came from
New York with Fighting Jim.
Alexander and the entire Philadelphia
infield put up strenuous kick when
O'Loughlin called the hrst pitch to
Hooper low.
In the second inning Alexander al
most caved in Hobby's ribs in tagging
him on a puny roller down the right
chalk mark.
In all three games the safety first"
idea seemed to prevail on both sides.
All the infielders seem extremely eau
tious in taking chances on double plays
or close force-out trials.
The "stretch" inning was enjoyed by
every one While the vast throng
stood not a murmur could be heard.
In the fourth inning this same cere-
mony had been observed. In the ninth
it was repeated.
Speakers triple was made on Alexan-
der's first pitch of a brand-new ball.
Grover had iris in the hole with two
strikes when the Texan fouled of a
badly discolored pellet. This black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Luderus' first fielding chance came
on the second out of the sixth inning.
He took Hooper's grounder and tossed
to Alexander, who covered the base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

Stock made a grave mistake in trying
to field Hoopers pop-up in the third.
1t was Bancrofts ball and there nearly
was a collision. Stock is deaf and evil
IDENTIFY did not hear Bancroft call for
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-12

safy was to play the conservative game
and wait until the Red Sox cracked
and let the runs trickle through.
1t is Columbus day today. and
holiday here. There was room for .
few more standees yesterday. but prob.
ably the park will be damned to ca.
pacity today. All the Italians will be
out, and we're going to try to learn
the Italian word for Bill Carrigan.
Later-The italian for Bill Carrigaus
. bystander informs u, 10 GartbaldL
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
OTHER ROADS PUT ON
 THREE CENT RATE

Little Rock, June 2.-Three cent passenger fares went into effect on the Cotton Belt Rail- road and the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Railways at midnight last night. The Rock Island will put in the new rate an increase one cent per mile, at midnight tonight. The War ren and Ouachita Valley line will start charging , cents a mile after midnight tonight.
 The Cotton Belt filedits $30,- 900 bond last night, and at 8 o'clock Deputy Clerk Presby Field was called to the federal building to receive the bond of the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River line so that it could put in the new schedule at mid night. The Warren and Qua chita Valley line filed a $5,- 900 bond this morning in Fed eral court, making possible a charge of Scent passenger fares after today.
 The five lines that secured temporary injunctions against the Arkanas Railroad Commis- sion to prevent it enforcing the statutory 2-cent rate, have all filed bonds required when the injunction was issued. The bonds are to protect patrons of the road in event the lower rate is restored and the rail- roads have to make refunds. The Iron Mountain Road put in the new rate Monday.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
IRON MOUNTAIN PUTS
 ON THREE CENT RATE
Files $5O.0O0 Bond at Little Rock and New Rate Became Effective June 1.

The Iron Mountain Railroad filed the $50,000 bond in Lit tie Rock, last Monday, requir- ed under the recent decision of the Federal Court, and on Tuesday morning the three cent passenger rate was again put into effect on the main line and all branches of the Iron Mountain system in Ark ansas.
 The rate will be effective at least until December II, the date set for the hearing for permanent injunction against the 2-cent rate. If the rail- roads win. in it, they will be permitted to continue charging Scents a mile for passenger fare.
 All tickets sold by the Iron Mountain will bear coupons which will be retained by pur- chasers. In event the roads are not successful in getting the 3-eent rate permanently the coupons will be used in fil- ing of claims by patrons of the road for overcharge of one cent a mile. It was for pro- lection of these claims that the court required the bonds to be filed before the new rate could be put into effect.
 In the former rate contro- versery when temporary in- functions were secured against the 2-cent arte, coupons were issued and even now large number of them are just being paid. The state won in the former case, the railroads hav- ing to refund the money they had collected in overcharges.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
NEIL RESIGNS

Robert Neil of Batesville, who has been in the employ of the government as national bank examiner, has resigned his position to become cashier of the Arkansas National Bank of Hot Springs. Mir. Neil for a number of years was assistant cashier of the First National Bank of Bates vile before his appointment as natOnal bank examiner.
 His resignation was effect i've last Tuesday and he left immediately for Hot Springs to assume his position in that city.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
NEWPORT BUILDING

Newport, June "A Little Rock firm of architects is mak- ing plans for two more build ings for Newport's business section, one for the Arkansas Bank & Trust Company, to cost $30,000, the other for Norman c. Wolff, to cost about $20,000. The bank building will be of brick, with terra cotta front on two streets fixtures, bank home on ground floor and offices above. The store building for Norman Wolff will be for a de- partment store and will be modern in every respect.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
Bank Assets Gain
 About Two Million

A marked improvement in banking conditions in Arkan- sas is shown by the report of the State Banking Department just issued from Little Rock.
 The report shows the bank ovedrafts have been reduced $32,852.54 and the reserves are $7,016,705.96 in excess of the legal requirement. The aggregate deposits are $41,- 931,349.13. The bills payable were $500,000 less on May l than on March 5, the date of the last report. The total in crease in the assets of the banks during the same period was approximately two mil lion dollars.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
BERRIES PROFITABLE

Horatio, June 1.-One of the most profitable strawber- ny shipments reported inSouth- western Arkansas this year is made by Price & James. From a five acre patch they shipped 514 crates of berries, forwhich they received HOO. A highly profitable crop and a new one at that which is being expirimented with here are English Peas On one acre more than $8G worth of the product already has been sold. The peas are planted in Feb ruary and harvested in May, giving sufficient time to utilize the ground the same year for additional crops
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
GOV. HAYS WILL
 SEEK THIRD TERM
Report From State Capital In- dicates There Will be Four Candidates in the Race

Little Rock, June LA re- port was current in statehouse circles this morning that Gov. Hays would shortly make an annoueemnent relative to his attitude in the coming guber- material contest. The close political friends of tke gover- nor state that several ob- stacles have been removed during the past week or 10 days and that he would un- questionably offer for another term in the primaries to be held next March.
 If this should prove true, there are at the present vir- tually four avowed candidates for the nomination, Secretary of State Earle w. Hodges, Dr. C. M. Trough. Jno w. Crock cit and Gov. Hays. MT. Crock cit is still considering the proposition, but his close friends say they are satisfied that he will enter the contest Former Congressman Thos. c. McRae of Prescott has writ ten a number of his friends over the state asking their opinion relative to his candi- dacy, but up to the present time, Mr. McRae has refrained from announcing his inten- tions.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
BERRY SHIPPING
 IS CONCLUDED

With the shipment of one car of berries Monday, the shipping season here came to a close. There have beenship- ped this season from Judsonia 188 cars of berries, TO by freight and IS by express.
 The berries this year have brought about $130,000 which is the shortest season Judsonia has known in years.
 The exact number of cars shipped from this county is not yet known, but Judsoina alone has shipped more cars than any one town in the state, Bald Knob ranking sec ond.-Judsonia Advance.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
Newark Boys Giuen
 Year Tn Penitentiary

Claude and Willie Jones of this place, who were recently indicted by the Pulaski grand Ijury on a charge of grand lar ceny, were sentenced to one year each in the penitentiary in circuit court at Little Rock Wednesday.
 The boys, who seem to have a weakness for getting into trouble were accused of break into a farm house near Little Rock and stealng two pairs of shoes, a grip and some provis- ions. The value of the articles stolen was about $15. When arrainged for trial th8 boys entered plea of guilty.
 They were placed in the penitentiary Wednesday, after noon.
 Both. boys have bad crimi- nal records, although Will, the older, is not yet 20. He served part of a five year sentence in the Arkansas Reform School for being impicSted with an uncle in the murder and robbery of their stepfather in Little Rock a few years ago. The uncle was hanged in Perry county. At the same time Claude serv- ed term for delinquency. Af- ter their release from the re- form school, both were sent back and served second terms for delinquinceya Later they were arrested iqNndependence county for grand larceny, and while in jail at Batesville broke jail and were sent to the penitetiary for safekeeping. They were convicted of the the larceny charges and serv- ed terms in the penitetiary. They had been released only a few weeks when they were re- arrested for the crime which they pleaded guilty at Little Rock Wednesday.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
WIN IN
 2CENT RATE FIGHT
Temporary Injunctions Grant ed in U. 5. Court and 3 Cent Rate Goes on at Once.

Temporary injunctions re- straining the Arkansas Rail- road Commission from enforc- ing ? cents a mile passenger rate on all roads over 85 miles long and 3 cents a mile under that length were granted last Saturday in United States dis trict court at St. Paul, Minn., to the Cotton Belt, the Iron Mountain, Rock Island, the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Railway and the Warren and Ouachita Valley Railroad companies.
 The action means that as soon as the bonds to protect the State of Arkansas are fil- ed and approved by the court. four of the railroads will be permitted to put in a Scent passenger rate, and the War ren and Ouachita Valley Rail way Company may put in 5 cents a mile passenger rate.
 These raes will be- in force until the final settlement of the case between the state and the railways, which will be heard at St. Louis December II, that date having been set by the court.
 The restraining orders al- ready granted in the United States District Court to the Frisco, and to the Kansas City Southern against the enforce ment of the new freight rates set by the Arkansas Railroad Commission were continued in force by order of the three judges, until December II.
 The Iron Mountain was re- quired to give bond for $50,- 000; the Cotton Belt and Rock Island $30,000 each; the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Ky. and the Ouachita Valley $5,- 900 each to cover excess of the 3 cent rate over the 2 cent rate until the cases can be finally disposed of.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
BEGIN WORK ON
 CANNING FACTORY
Building Now Under Construc- ton and Machinery Will Be Installed Soon

Work was started on the canning factory building last Tuesday.
 The material has been on the ground for some time, but work was delayed on account of securing a lease from the railroad company for the land on which to erect the building.
 The lease contract was se- cured from the railroad com pany a few days ago, and c. C. Foster, who will have charge of the work of erect ing the building, commenced work on it Tuesday.
 The building is being erect ed on the rairoad right-of-way a short distance east of the stockpen.
 The machinery was bought some time ago but shipment has been delayed awaiting the beginning of work on the building in order that the ma- chinery may be unloaded from the car into the building and thus save additional expense of storage and handling it two or three times.
 F. c. Hoyt, president of the canning company, states that the building will be completed and the machinery installed and ready for operation in ample time to take care of the present crop of tomatoes. He states that the company al- so contemplates handling a large part of the local peach crop and sweet potato crop.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
Quarantine MayBe
 Raised This Year

The cattle dipping vat at this place was inspected ad re- charged Wednesday by J. $. Griffin who will have charge. of the tick eradication work in Independence county
 MT. Griffin states that bfl hopes to have a number of a q ditional vats built in the cot n ty this year, and says if f n farmers take the proper int 0 est in the work he thinks ss quarantine can be raised the end of the season.
 MT. Griffin had charge the work in this section year and did splendid wo&A
 When the quarantine is ed it will mean better more profitable market cattle, in addition to a cfs1 erable saving in loss from ease.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
ELECTRIC LIGHTS SOON

The generatorforthe electric light plant arrived a few days ago and will be installed this week.
 MT. Crosser is pushing the work of wiring the buildings and expects to have the poles up in the business part of town Tn a few days.
 He expects to be ready to furnish lights for the business part of town in two or three weeks, or not later than the first of July.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
w. o. w. UNWILLING
Newark Camp w, Q. w.

on next Sunday afternoon un- veil the monument recently erected at the grave of the late Soy. J. P. Lovel in Blue Springs cemetery.
 The annual memorial ser vices will be observed also and the graves of deceased mem bers will be decorated with flowers.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
SHOT IN FIGHT

Beebe, May 31.-In analter- cation between Tom Yaneey and Tom Ripper, near Antioch yesterday morning, Ripper was shot in the sholder, but not seriously injured. Yancey surrendered to the Fl Paso of ficers.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
CUTTING WHEAT

A good deal of the wheat crop is being cut this week and all reports say the crop will make a splendid yield. The acreage of wheat in this sec ton is larger than it has been }n many years.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
INSTITUTE AT BATESVILLE

Batesville, June 1.-The county teachers institute will be conducted in this county during the week beginning Monday, June II. About 200 teachers will attend.
The Newark journal., 1915-06-03
First National Bank

c. M. EDWARDS, Pres. G. M. FIELDS, V. Pres. E. B. CHESSER, Cashier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
J. s. RAYNOLDS To
GIVE PIPE ORGAN
Offers to Purchase Or
gan For Proposed MI
nicipal Auditorium.

For the purpose OF insuring the in
stalatlOn Of pipe organ in the pro-
posed municipal auditorium. Joshua ;.
Reynolds has offered TO head a sub
scriptiOn list with a large sum. pro-
vided the balance shall be subscribed.
Mr.. Reynolds has written to president
Burt Orndorff Of the chamber Of COM
merce- announcing his readiness TO
head the subscription list
The matter has been referred to
Walter kOhlberg. chairman Of the civic
improvement committee Of the chamber
OF commerce, and it is expected that
work on securing subscriptions viii be
undertaken at once
Big Organ Needed.
It was first planned to purchase an
organ costing about $4,000. The opinion
is expressed by large organ manufac-
turing concern in the east however,
that, considering the size Of the pro-
posed building. much larger organ
Will be required The following letter
in regard TO the needs OF the new audi
tOrium has been received BY Mr. Orn-
dorff from the Springfield, Mass, fac
tory;
AT the suggestion Of Joshua s Ray
nOlds, president OF the First National
bank Of FL Paso. I am writing You in
reference TO the proposed auditorium
for FL Paso, in which 1 understand
from Mr.. Reynolds il is proposed TO in
stal an up to date organ.
I'VE have already built two organs
towards which Mr.. Reynolds has con
tributed very literally and he states in
his letters to US that he would be glad
TO contribute as literally as possible to-
wards an organ for such a building. not
to cost over $4,000 j have written to
Mr.. Reynolds that in my judgment. this
amount viii not be sufficient for an
auditorium to seat 5000 persons and, as
an instance in point, we are now in
stalling a very large organ in Spring
fields most beautiful municipal audi
torium which seats 1000 or more, and
this organ. when completed, will cost
in the neighborhoOd Of from $4,000 to
$40 0O0r'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26
'sHOMEs OUR SPECIALITY"
raurr.-E DDnE

a
Must Sell this dandy 4 room house,
bath, electric lights. fenced Price cut
from $1,000 TO S1275 cash
This Beautiful Home in Mundy
Heights 100 foot front on corner.
$4,000. 9 rooms.
$500 Down, $50 Monthly room
brick. east front. on corner in Alta
Vista Only $1,000.
Room story Brick near high
school. Rents for SIS monthly. Cut
TO only $4,000
II You Have a Bargain Hawkins
Bros. can sell it.
$50 Down, SIS Monthly-Thfs 4 room
cottage on full lots on car line,
fenced. bath, large sleeping porch.
Sz25O.
Room red pressed brick cottage.
basement. full lots, Z block Of car
line Cost owner $500 Price $3.50.
TO protect mortgage
In 100 Block on Rio Grande-s
room story brick with basement.
Worth $1,000. Price only $500.
6 Room Modern Bungalow on
corner lots. paving paid This price IS
$500 less than original price Better
see II before you buy
10 Lots at $3.50 Apiece-In East FL
Paso. including corner Cheap
Room Cottage. walking distance
46E120. south front This is the best
buy on our books $500.
On W. Overiand-16 room house, IS
foot front 1 Z blocks from Paso Del
Norte- VIII take part trade S16.0 CO.
Never OccuPied-6 rooms. sun room.
hardwood floors. furnace heat; at q
sacrifice price easy terms Phone $500
let US talk Il over.
S50C Vendors Lien Notes for sale.
Buyer Waiting with $4,000 cash 20
buy a bargain What have you?
$50 Down, $50 Monthly for this
dandy room brick, west OF Cotton
Ave Price S-400.
Near Lamar School room red
pressed brick must be sold 500
down, $50 monthly Price $500.
Costs nothing TO look
Hawkins Bros. Phone $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-26

HUTTON ST.
$3.50 for 3 room red pressed
brick cottage with sleeping
porch. Basement under entire
house Very easy terms at per
cent interest -Jitne service only
$50 CASH
Bungalow Of rooms; large
sleeping porch; east front; built
TO sell for $3.50; price $780,
dandy location.
GIassed porch and 4 rooms, on
two corner lots. Large barn
House never been lived in Price
$500; $500 cash: bal monthly
REDUCED $3.50.
> room and glassed in porch,
hardwood floors; Bungalow built
year and half; furnace heat; gas
and all conTenienceS- within 10
blocks OF pOstoffice on n Kansas
street; pavement and -i8eWalks-
An exceptional bargain, only
$3.50. former price S5500s must
be sold at once
SIG0 DOWN
SIS per month, including interest
A dandy in Highland Park, /
room for $500.
Newman Investment
Company
Phone $50. 100 san Antonio.