davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
TO AID COACH N1cHALLs.
Wiman Of Last Years Yale Varsity
Crew Asked to Take Place.

Moline. Ill. October 1s-Charles
Deere Wiman left here today for New
Haven. Conn. following his accept
ance Of a request to become first as
sistant rowing coach at Yale. Head
Coach Nichalls yesterday wired wiman
asking him to take the place. Wiman
was a member Of }, last years varsity
crew. He~ Z. = '-';'
NEW, HAVEN. Conn. October IA
Charles D. Wiman. of Moline, ILL.,, the
new, assistant coach for the Yale row.
ing squad. was graduated from Yale
last June. He was number in the
varsity eight in, the New London re-
gatta last June, but had not figured
in rowing in his previous years at the
university. He was developed by
Coach Guy 'Nichalis during last sea-
sons training.
Mr.. wiman will fill theplace. which
for two years was taken by Eugene
Cianinni, whose work was directed
chiefly to oversight Of the freshmen
candidates. 'Gianinm was relieved OF
his work after the races at New
London, and later was released and his
contract terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
CROWD AT STAR SCOREBOARD
is LARGELY AUGMENTED TODAY
Many Thousands Cheer the World Series
as. Plays as They Are Flashed Adj;
fa,s on the Screen. a,;sselasssssssI.

found in the crowd. Scattered around
in the big gathering were at least
half a dozen doctors who are usually
to be found in their offices during the
hours when the game was in progress,
and the representation of lawyers
would have made first-class attend
ance at meeting, of the Bar Associa-
ton. The government clerks and
newspaper men in the crowd .didn t
count-they are always to be found
wherever crowd gathers in Wash
After the fusillade of home runs,
triples and doubles that punctuated
the earlier innings. the crowd hadn't
much chance to whoop up. things for
awhile. Rixey was holding Boston
safe, and Foster was doing the same
for Philadelphia. But it was a Philly
crowd today. and most of the fans ap-
peared to be pulling. for Pat Moran's
crew. What cared the crowd for pos
sible gossip If the series went an
other game or two? The fans knew
that when the last man was out In
the final game there would be no more
base ball. even on a scoreboard, until
next April. and they wanted to get all
they could.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
WOMEN IN MATCH PLAY.
Chevy Chase Club to Hold Handicap
: Tourney, Starting Next Week.

The golf committee Of the Chevy
Chase Club has announced. womens
handicap match play tournament to
start next Tuesday.
Qualification cards properly attested
may be handed in on the day OF play.
from October 8 to October 1e. both In
elusive. The lowest score Of each
player handed in during the above
mentioned period win be used In max
ing up the sixteens. The number OF
sixteens will be decided by the num-
ber of players turning in cards. There
will be 'nrst prize and prize for the
runner.up In each sixteen.
The drawings will be made IN time
for publication in the papers Of Mon
day.. october IS. giving times Of start
ing. %
o'clock and the first sixteen at 2 CLOCK
Tuesday. October 10. One round VIII
be played daily. the succeeding rounds
starting at 10 o'clock and O'clock as
on the first day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

A much larger crowd than those
present at previous games Of the world
series watched the result Of the con-
test in Philadelphia. today. as shown
on the big. new electric scoreboard of
Tho Star on the 11th street side of the
building, and showed by its constant
cheering that the interest in today's
game was more intense than in that Of
the four contests already played.
The crowd had the greatest chance
today to cheer, as more spectacular
plays were made even in the first half
of the game than have occurred in the
other four games together. It got SO.
though, that nothing less than a home
run or a triple satisfied the fans, and
the "yips'' that greeted a mere single
or double were somewhat feeble. At
that. though. there was plenty of pep
in the crowd-it isn't often that two
home runs come along in the earlier
innings of world series game.
Boys were not the only ones to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
THE GAME DESCRIBED PLAY BY PLAY,
N'ssk

|. Seventh Inning,
Boston-Hooper went out, sec
.ond toF6rst.
Scott popped out to- first.
t Speaker went out, short tc
first.
No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia = Niehoff went
out, pitcher to first.
T Burns popped out to pitcher.
Rixev singled to left.
Stock flied out to right. ,ssA
No runs; one hit. .ENE
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Gainer beat out a hit
to third.
Lewis hit into the right-feld
stand for a home run, scoring
Gamer ahead of, him.
Gardner flied out to right,
Barry went out, short to first.
~ Cady flied out to center.
Two runs; two hits.
|. Philadelphia = Bancroft went
out, short to first.
Paskert popped out to first.
Cravath walked.
Dugey ran for Cravath.
Luderus was hit by a pitched
ball, Dugey taking second.
Whitted went out, pitcher te
first.
No runs; no hits. ssaH:4
Ninth Inning.
Becker went to right field fol
Philadelphia.
( Boston-Foster struck out.
Hooper hit into the right-6eld
stand for home run, the ball
bounding into the stand.
Scott went out, short to first.
Speaker struck out.
One run; one hit. = 3;
Niehof up
Out, famed.
Killifer up
Burns up
Out, short to first.
| Rixey up
Out, third to first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Phiflies Loudly cheered.

Phillies Loudly Cheered.
There was the usual cheering when
the Phillies emerged from their bench
to take fielding practice. Moran as
usual did the batting to the inheld.
and his team put up a lively practice.
The cheers of the. crowd apparently
encouraged them.
Tn keepine with the Philadelphia
clubs management, there is not a
score card in the grandstand TO-DAY.
It seems to be another case OF iorget-
fulness, and the usual howl Is going
up from the papers. There was quite
a stir in town this morning when the
rumor was spread that the train on
which both teams and a lot of cor
RESPONDENTS were travelling had been
wrecked.
The fact of the matter was that the
train. which was q long one. =, sumeiea tha ie
ability of the small locomotive at,
tached to pull it up grade; Not until
another locomotive arrived did the
train proceed. It did not , arrive IN
was met at the station by an anxious
crowd which had been led to believe
that something serious had happened.
When the crowd was satisfied that IT
had been misinformed It cheered.
There was not a handicap or cheer
when the Red Sox came out of their
dueout to take tleir positions In
fieiding practice. Carrigan's team is
none too popular because OF Its VIC
tories over the Phillies, who are idol
Foster is warmed up for the Red Sox.
For the Phillies, Alexander and Mayer
warmed up. Moran watched them care
fully. A horseshoe was presented to
Alexander just before the game started.
Alexander Reports Sore Arm.
Alexander reported this morning that
he was suffering with a sore arm. His
warm-up indicated as much. and Moran
was virtually. forced to use Mayer.
Boston started the game with clean
cut single by Hooper, and then came
another play of safety first, when Scott
attempted to bunt and popped up to
Luderus. Speaker hit to Luderus. who
threw Hooper out at second. and when
SPEAKER tried to steal Burns and Ban
croft retired him.
Philadelphia got . good start in the
arst inning. In fact. they had the
bsees full before single man was re-
tired. but Cravath hit into . double
play. Ludsrus saved the situation.
however, with . two-bagger 70 left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
STARTED As INFIELDER.
Accident to Regular Caused Alex
ander to Begin Pitching.

Grover Alexander. the pride Of Phila-
delphia fans. started in the great ma
tional game as an indslder. Tnat was
in his kid days in st. Paul. NED.
Growers home town. Aeck played
with the young Saints in those days
and he pastimed at second and behind
the bat.
It was an accident to the regular
hurler that was responsfoie ior Sro
ver's advent as q pitcher. Grover had
a lot Of steam. so he was selected as
the goat" and was called upon to
take the place OF the pitcher. He start
ed with a victory and has been pitch
ing ever since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

center. Foster started by hitting
Stock, Bancroft singled to left, and
Paskert sacrificed and got the ball past
Foster. Gardner throwing It to first, to
Barry, but oLoughlin called Paskert
safe. filling the bases. Cravath hit a
bounder at Foster, which he whipped
home in time to force Scott. and
Thomas pegged the ball to first in time
play. Luderus. however. got a high
double to left center because Duny
Lewis foolishly played in close for him.
Two runs resulted, but Luderus was
left.
series which has brought home two
runs. With two out in the second.
Gardner hit the low fence in front OF
the bleachers in center. 1t netted MIN
a triple. Jack Barry brought him nome
over Stocks head. Thomas followed
with a single to center. sending Barry
to second, and this put 1t UP to Foster.
who on his former appearance made
Foster disappointed when he popped
up a little fly to Luderus.
Day for. Hard Hitting.
TT seems to be a day for hitting.
Boston had four. safe ones to its credit
in two innings. while the Phillies made
three in the first. The batting has
been decidedly light in the other
games, but this may develop into an
old-fashioned slugging match.
Foster. looked much different in the
second inning. retiring the side in or
der. He tanned Niehoff to begin with.
Burns popped to Gardner anQ then
Foster famed Mayer.
Hooper had the distinction OF tying
the score. He did 1t in the most SEN
sational way, hitting a home run into
the seats in left center, the ball bound
ing from within ten feet of the seats.
Mayer was taken out in the third:
After Hooper had q home run. Scott
lined to center for an eout and Speaker
singled. Rixey, the former left-hand-
er of Virginia. took Shis place. Gamer
took Hoblitxell.s place at first kixey
stopped the fusilade by forcing Gamer
to hit into a double play.
Foster disposed of the first two In the
third. but Paskert got q single to can.
ter. With Cravath up and liable at
any Tina to hit ono into the seats on
the local grounds, Paskert tried 10
steal and was thrown out by Thomas.
Puts His Team In Lead.
Luderus put his team IN fhs lsad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
Rixey Lacks Control.
Foot Ball Compulsory.

Foot ball will be required Of sopho.
mores in the University Of Kansas this
year. H. A. Lorenz, physical training
instructor. has announced the suhsti-
tuition Of foot ball for indoor Eymns.
sium work. @e
Regulation gridiron uniforms were
issued to 100 msn. who VIII practices
regularly twice a.weels -. ;y-'-i;-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
MAYOR BELL ACQUITTED.
Found Not Guilty Of Charge o
:. Fraud in Election,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October 13.-
Mayor Joseph E. Bell was today ac-
quilted Of the charge Of conspiracy to
commit felonies in connection with the
primary and election Of 1914. The jury
which brought in the verdict was out
less than two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
CRILL0'S STORY OF THE GAME n
PLAYED TODAY AT PHILADEIP PHIA
By ]. ED GR1LLo.


thai of
the
hand
ahundrd
Of would
their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Boston-Lewis went out on a
fly to Whitted.
Gardner walked. -
Barry up.
Rixey showed a very wide
curve.
Barry forced Gardner at sec
and, Stock to Niehoff. =
Thomas flied out to right.
No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Cravath struck
out.
Luderus scored on a home-run
drive over the 'right-feld fence.
The crowd gave him an ovation
as he crossed the plate.
Whitted flied out to Gardner.
. Niehof singled to center. It
was his first hit in the series.
Burns singled to right, sending
Niehoff to third, and Niehoff
scored when Gardner, retrieving
Hooper.s long throw to the fence,
made wild throw home. Burns
went to second.
Rixey was thrown out at first
by Gardner.
Two runs; three hits; one err
Ior.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Foster singled over
short.
Hooper was hit by a pitched
ball.
Foster was almost picked off
second by Burns line throw.
Scott flied to Whitted, Foster
and Hooper remaining on the
bags after the catch.
Speaker was out, Rixey to
Luderus; Foster going to third
and Hooper to second.
Gamer flied out to center.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Stock went out,
Gardner to Gamer. Gardner made
a bad throw, but Gamer made a
| nice pickup.
Bancroft put a single over
SCOTS head.
Paskert few out to Speaker.
/ Cravath up.
Bancroft. was out stealing
Thomas to Scott.
| No runs; one hit. = r.
Sixth Inning.
The official attendance was an
nounced as 20, 900.
Boston-Lewis. was out at first
Bancroft to Luderus.
| Gardner fouled out to Burns.
Bancroft took Barrys ground
er and threw wildly, past first
Barry went to second.
Cady batted for Thomas.
Cady walked.
Foster went out, second tt
first.
/ No runs; no hits; one error.
Umpire Klein announced that I;
runner may take two bases on al
overthrow because of the ex
tended field stands. This ruling
changes Gardner's error in tn
fourth inning to an error TO
Hooper instead, as Hooper
throw went to the stand.
Philadelphia-Cravath fanhe'
| for the second time.
/ Luderus strolled. 1t was Eos
tiers first base on balls.
Luderus went out stealing
catcher to short.
Whitted flied out to center.
No runs; no hits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
WON By An OUTSIDER.
Son.in-Law Captures the Cesarewitch
Stakes at Newmarket, England.

NEWMARKET. England. October 1s.
an outsider in the bet !,
ting. today won the cesarewitch
stakes; a handicap for three-year-olds
and upward. ~, -
Eau Claire finished second and Snow
Marten third.
rsirty-one horses started in the race,
course. q distance Of two miles and .
quarter. The betting was 100 to 8
against Son-in-IAw. 100 to 3 against
Eau Claire ana 10 I against Snow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

after Cravath had struck out In the
fourth by hitting the first ball pitched
over the right-neld fence. With two
out in this inning, ,Niehof singled 70
center. 1t was the first safe blow. he
has made in the series. Luderus, by
his homo run. made his nth consscu-
tive hit. Burns followed with single
to right. On the hit and run Hooper
threw the ball to third. which bounded
way from Gardner, rebounded against
the box when Gardner's throw got away
from Thomas, and Niehon came nome.
Though the Red Sox got their hrst Two
men on in the fifth. they aai,ed H. 20 ~ r1 tse
Phillies' ieft-hander, and Hooper was nH
by a pitched ball. Scott. instead OF sac
rificing, sent a fly to left, on wnicn tns
runners failed to advance. speaker AP
ped to the pitcher and was out az nrss
and then Gamer popped up to Niehon.
Foster was hit with regularity. Kixey
allowed one hit in three and two-fhiros
Innings. Boston had two left on bases IN
the sixth. Bancroft made a poor throw
after two were out on Barry's grounder.
Cady, who took Thomas. place. was
walked, but Testers grounder to Niehon
resulted in his demise at first.
Rixey Lacks Control.
Rixey's success has naturally caused
the question to be asked why he was
not pitched before. The weakness OF
the Boston batters against southpaw
has been generally recognised by every
one.
Moran, however. did not have conn.
dence in Rixey for the reason that he
has not had a good season. His trou-
BILE has been lack of control. and this
was prevalent again today. having
walked two and hit one during his frst
three and two-thirds innings. 81
Foster pitched effective ball after the
fourth up to the eighth. though he was
hit safely twice during that period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
First Inning.

HuSt AAil1AS.
Boston Hooper singled to
center on the first ball pitched.
Scott flied out to first on an at
tempted sacrifice.
Speaker forced Hooper, first to
short.
Speaker was out stealing,
catcher to short.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-Stock was hit
by pitched ball, which nipped
him on the shoulder.
Bancroft singled to left, Stock
going to second.
Paskert bunted safely and the
bases were filled. The Boston
players made kick on O'Lough-
Inns decision at first, which was
close. The stands were in an up
roar.
Foster took Crayath's ground
er and threw to Thomas and
Stock was out. Thomas then
threw out Cravath at first, COM
pleting double play.
Bancroft and Paskert scored
on Luderus' double to left center.
Whitted flied out to Speaker.
Two runs; three hits.
Second Inning.
Boston-Hoblitzell went out.
Luderus to Mayer.
Bancroft threw out Lewis at
first.
Gardner hit long three-base
hit to right center. The bail
bounced nearly to the top of the
fence. Six inches higher and
Gardner would have had home
run.
Gardner scored on Barry's
Texas Lacquer to left.
Thomas singled to center
Barry going to second.
Foster popped out to Luderus
One run; three hits.
Philadelphia-Niehof famed
On three pitched balls.
Burns sent up a high one te
Gardner.
layer famed. s.iss,e
No. runs; no hits. WW,
Third Inning.
Boston-Hooper got home
run into the centerfield bleachers
Scott flied out to Paskert.
Speaker shot a hot single tt
right. On the Boston grounds i
would have been three-base hi
or a home run.
Boston's hitting was too mucl
for Mayer and Capt. Luderus re
placed hin, with the left-hander
kixey.
Hoblitzeli was withdrawn ant
Gamer batted in his place
Gamer will play first base fo
Boston.
Gamer up.
Bancroft took Gamers ground
er, touched second, forcin,
Speaker, and then threw ou
Gamer at first for q double play
One run; two hits.
Philadelphia - Gardner threy
out Stock at first.
Bancroft flied out to Hooper.
Paskert put a single over sec
ond.
Cravath up.
Paskert was Out stealing
Thomas to Scott.
No runs; one hit. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Il looks a. II Niehon 10 out TO equal
the record Of Jack Murray In regard
to his frst world series. 30 far the
Quaker second bassmaA has failed to
hit 6afely. .5....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
BOSTON, With FOSTER PITCHING,
Wins DECIDING GAME OF SERIES,
BEATING MAYER and RIXEY, 5T04

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, October 3-By
winning their fourth straight game the Phes the Boston Red Sox
the American League today earned title to the base ball champion
ship of the world in the fifth contest of the SERIES
Alexander just be-
fore eUmpme
Annum of Fhladdhias 1M4K
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Puts His Team In Lead.
Ludsrus put his team IN tn. lsad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13
SUMMARY

UMPIRES-KLEM AND O'LOUGHL1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-13

Duger for cth N
n ~ Is n q
BOSTON O0s0O2 21O0 O O O o 10
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
WHAT TO DO FOR
YOUR ITCHING SKIN

Eczema. ringworm and other itch.
ing, burning skin eruptions are so
easily made worse by improper treat
ment that one has to be very careful.
There is one method. however. that
you need not hesitate to use. even ON
a baby's tender skin-that is the
resinol treatment. Resinol is the pre-.
scription of a Baltimore doctor. put
up in the form Of resinol ointment
and resinol soap. This proved so re-
markably successful that thousands of
other physicians have been prescrib-
Ing 1t constantly for 20 years.
Resinol stops itching instantly, and
almost always heals the eruption
quickly and at little cost. Resinol oint-
ment and resinol soap can be bought
at any druggists and are not at all
expensive. Great for sunburn.-Adv.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
MEAN TRICK ON FRIEND WIFE
Citizen Used Dishonorabte Method,
to Prevent the Putting Up
Of Strawberries.

II want you to do me favor" said
q citizen as he entered cFsckery
store the other morning with an aax-
ious look on his face.
Anything within reason. of course"
was the reply.
1T is rather family affair."" said
the first.
"Oh. can keep a secret"
1T isn't much of secret, but the
strawberry season will soon begin"
Eyes. ! know"
"You keep fruit jars. Of course?"
Thousands. of course"
"My wife was telling me this morn
ing that she proposed to do up at
least three bushels OF strawberries
this summer. and she'll be around here
to ask the price of fruit jars want
you to tell her that. owing to the war.
they have gone up to SIS a Dozen"
ooh. MY" gasped the crookery man.
Il have got a dealer to lie to her
about the price Of berries by the
bushel. and grocer to tell her that
sugar has gone up 400 per cent, and
II you only will do your part not a
darned old strawberry will be laid
away for winter. "-Providence Jour-
nal.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
Noble Dissatisfaction.

It is said that Tennyson was II
years In writing I'm Memoriam." He
wrote the little sons, Come Into the
Garden, Maud" 50 times before he
published it. The wife of a distin-
guished painter said: Il never saw
my husband satisfied with one of his
productions" Self-dissatisfaction lies
at the root Of our noble achievements.
What is true generally is particularly
true as condition of growth in the
divine life. Even IL we have been
kept from outward and disgraceful sin.
how we came short Of the glory Of
God! Never yield to Encouragement,
never admit that failure is a 41eces-
sary part of your life, never abandon
your quest for the highest! Remem-
Der that Christ is just in front! my
soul followeth hard after thee, thy
right hand sustaineth me!"-Christian
Herald"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18

tors 1t there was anything ] could
take to help me and they said there
was nothing that they knew of. l am
thankful for such good medicine and
will always give it tho highest praise. F."
Mrs. c. H. GRIFFITH, 1868 Constant
St., Cleveland, Ohio.
Hanover, Pa.-"I suffered from fe-
male trouble and tho pains were 80 bad
at times that could not sit down. Tho
doctor advised a severe operation but
my husband got mo Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I experienced
great relief in short time. Now feel
like q new person and can do hard
days work and not mind it. What joy
and happiness it is to be well once more.
am always ready and willing to speak
. good word for tho Compound. "-Mrs.
ADA Wilt, 303 Walnut ST., Hanover, Pa.
II there are any complications you
DO not understand wrltc to Lydia E.
Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidentiaD
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by . woman and
held In strict confidence.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1915-06-18
JESSE JAMES RELIC FOUND
Rusty Revolver Unearthed by Bis
marck Workmen-To be Donated
To- Historical Society.

Bismarck.-A Jesse James relic has
been found in Bismarck, 1t is thought,
and historians are even now looking
up the history of the rusty old Colt
"A revolver which was unearthcd by
workmen excavating for the new
Webb block at the corner of Broad
way and Fifth.
That the gun was in all probability
the property of the famous Missouri
bandit is the belief Of all the oldtimers
interviewed.
Jesse James was in Bismarck for
about week, in the month of Octo-
Der, 1873. He camped on the very
spot where the old gun was found.
This is the story of Dennis Hannifia,
who knows early Bismarck history as
none other The bandit appeared
here on his way west and kept his
identity hid all the time he was in
the city.
Mr.. Hannifin saw James when he
was here and knew him Several
times he played at games of cards
with the famous bandit. He described
James as man Of few words. He
would keep his horse in the alley
back Of the building and would fire.
Quently pay some man a dollar to
watch the horse.
The revolver will be donated to
the state Historical society, it is I'M
derstood, to be shown in the museum.