davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
HERRICK WINS CHAMPIONSHIP.
: = -- .--- - - . ---4.
Defeats Stafford in Mems Singles Of
Washington C. C.. Tourney.

:. The fourth annual closed tennis tour
nament i. of the. Washington. Country
Club has been in progress during the
past week. and though interrupted by
the rain substantial headway has been
made by the tennis, committee under
the chairmanship. of c. T. Kingsbury
The championship in mems singles has
gone to :Samueis Herrick through his
victory over; Edward STAFFORD in finals
yesterday afternoon before a crowded
gallery. Young Stafford displayed a
good brand of tennis BY" working into
the finals, but had ITO yield to the
greater experience of the veteran.
F.. Finals in mems doubles pfobabIy will
come; OFF this afternoon, though they
may be postponed until tomorrow on
account of the finals in the District
tournament being run OF to-day. The
lie rbetween,, Messrs. Kingsbury and
Gould and Day and Ingle.-.- - Z. Il
Semi-finals and finals in the women.s
singles will be run OF tomorrow with
ticipating, Miss Mabel Smith and Miss
Ethel Atkinson The latter. has been
showing great form in the practice games,
and is picked by many as the winner
Of the trophy. sis..;t.-,-
The mixed doubles this year. are oc-
casiening unusual interest son account of
the large humber Of entries and the keen
competition developed thereby. The ten
mis- cornmittees Isl being Congratulated on
the excellent condition OF the COURTS, and
with the splendid. weather today and
probably tomorrow q large crowd is ex-
lpectedl to witness the fiilal matches.
These matches will be- open to the
puDuc.s ss.s ts~S >s--ss~-.. 4 ssy~setss n
Handsome silver cups. are. on exhibition
fort the prizes In men's.Sssngles, mems
doubles, women.s singles and N. .xed dou-
lbles.N There also are, appropriate prizes
in consolation events . = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
CHICAGO IS TO HAVE -
A NIGHT OF REvELRY Il r
Ruling : by = Corporation Counsel
Takes the Sting From Dry <
Sunday Law.

CHICAGO. October e.-Restaurant
owners and Chicago's hotels. prepared
today for, an unusual rush. of business
tonight when the Sunday saloon clos
ing order becomes effective at mid
night. 2..l :. ~ -
Drinks of all kinds may be purchased
before IL o'clock and consumed as long
as the patrons of restaurants and hotel
cafes desire to remain. according to an
opinion by Corporation Counsel Fol-
som. AS result of the opinion -restau-
rant keepers expect night Of revelry
equaled only by the New Year eve cele-
brations in Chicago. .
The parade-of anti-saloon workers, to
be held today under the auspices pf.the
DRY Chicago Federation" was expect
ed to be made up of $4,000 marchers.
That the demonstration wifi be the
largest ever held in. Chicago was in
dicated when more than 5000. hats, to
be worn by the .marchers were sold. .,
One thousand ministers, priests and
rabbis are toslead the parade. which
is to be made up of twelve divisions.
Water wagons will be prominent among
the scoretofi foafs.t ga Ef.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
CROWD CHEERS PLAYS SHOWN
ON TIE STARS SCOREBOARD
Chilled, Shivering Throng. Watches Second
Came Of World Series With Less !,
& '., 4. 5s .s' Enthusiasm.
Enthusiasm.



It was a chilly, shieering .throng that
clogged 11th street up this afternoon
to watch The Stars big electric score.-
board play the second game of the
world series between the Boston Red
sox and the Philadelphia. National
Leaguers. There IS nothing IKE a sharp
hint Of frost in the air to take the pep
out Of bunch of base ball fans. and
the wind that ~wept over this city from
the northwest. all day had more than
a hint of frigidity in tit was cold.
But at that hundreds of fans but
toned the old overcoat up to the neck,
or, lacking the overcoat. snuggled their
chins down into the collars of their
coats, and with hands in pockets stood
out on the 11th street side of The Star
building and never missed a flash. OF
the little eletcric lights that showed
play by. play. how the contest was
going. ~
The crowd began to. gather a few
minutes after I O'Clock. although the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
ANDERSON W|NSB|G RACE
Captures Automobile Contest on
s sheepshead Bay Speedway,
Averaging 1926 Miles.

,,r,z, 1,onp
NEW 1o1A, octooer '-AhueIsoh
today won the observation-disclosures fifty
mile automobile race over the Sleeps
|head Raw 1sn.a5vav for tho Actor c,n
..ss1 ~ SaS o Se""' Ao1 'Ae <As'o' GUY
ana $so,eoV.
Rooney was second.
Anderson's time was hours "a min
ut.. 40 ...c,d. on .,,.r.,. - 100 en-
eoos' q" o'e'"ee " AoA'"0
miles an hour. 500
sRooney's time was 5 hours 25 min
Iutes 20 seconds. an average Of 10a 10
pn.hs .,as;x,
t'ye... q sro oinSiai eims,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

game was not scheduled to begin until
an hour later. Early arrivals took no
positions along the curb on the east
side of the street, and they didn't move
out of their tracks, for'fea Of losing
the good places. On foot, on streetacars
and in autos the later comers reached
the corner of 11th street and, the Ave-.
lie, lining zip on both sides of the.
street until only narrow. passageways
were left next to the buildings BY the.
time the game had progressed several
innings the crowd had grown until it
was almost as large as the one which
witnessed the opening game on the
scoreboard yesterday. : ...
s.asm. it was. too chilly for that. But it
was an interested gathering of men
with quite a few women-whe were
intent aon seeing lthe scoreboard repro
duction of the game-the SECOND con-
test in base balls climacteric event, the
world series And chilly or not. the
fans that made up the crowd yelled and
whoeped, whenever opportunity. offered.
just, as base ball crowd is expected to
do. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

rhowever, cut across and pulled down the
ball just as the crowd anticipated home
run. Stock robbed both Barry and
Thomas Of base hits on two marvellous
stops Barry's was just over the bag
and required long throw.
Fo5ter Hits for Two Bases.
Foster hit up high ny to the right
field fence, which netted him two bases.
There were two cut at the time. and
Mayer, took no chances on Hooper.
Scott flied out to left. leaving two on
ases.
The attendance today. was 20.206. The
total amount OF gate receipts. $4,000.
OF this amount the players get $2S,285.6e
and national commission $5.2O2.90.
Homc-run Crayath opened the Phillies'
half of the fifth with screeching double
down The left-feld foul line.
Luderus followed with a double to
right center. Both of these hits were
clean-cut drives. whitted was hit by
Il pitched ball at this stage. but Rfgler
would not allow it. claiming 1t hit.th
bat. Whitted's grounder to Scott put
LuderuS on third.
Nieh6f lined to Hoblitzen.
Burns struck out, leaving Lulerue
on third Foster was hit hard I'M this
inning. Besides the two doubles. Whit.
ted and Nfehof both hit the ball hard,
but could not get X safe.
encouraged Oy the lylng OF the SCOtos
Mayer retired the Sox in order in the
sixth, striking out Lewis and causing
Speaker and Hoblitzell to pop up,
Gardner Cuts or Score.
A brilliant stop and throw by Gard.
ner prevented the Phillies from scoring
in their half Of the, sixth. With two
out, Bancroft singled to center. and
Paskert hit terrific grounder at
Gardner. who knocked It down. and
then, by a remarkably quick recovery.
threw Paskert out at first. Had II gone
through Bancroft would have easily
scored. 49, -. ~. .,,is,.3
The Sox had the bases full with two
out in the seventh, but could not score.
Barry started the, inning with single.
with one out. but was forced by Thomas
on clever pay by Bancroft. Foster
then singled to left,s and In trying to
field Hoopers little hunt Mayer slipped
and the bases were hfaed.- Hendrfksen
was cent to bat for Scott. but the best
he could do wat little pop up, 70
LrdarrS. thus ending the inntng. ~
A wonderful one-hRnd stop oversee
/ ond base by Bancroft retired Lewis Tor
| the third out II In the eighth. Lewis
seemed to have n base hit certain, but
the lightning like ifieldingiof Bancroft
and q beautiful throw beat him 20 .nrst-
~ -si-s: e.ss.Sii sss -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.

= Former Three-I pitchers continue to
shine In the majors. Tim McCabe for
the st. Louis Browns put over his third
victory last week, while Jesse Barnes,
In q fine exhibition, not allowing a run
ner to reach second after the first in
ming.
Boston sca1pers had their opportunity
before the world series. Reserved seats
for the series with Detroit were sold
out two days in advance and the specu-
lators who got hold of tickets, peddled
them at a big advance, as much as $40
a pair being paid for the pasteboards.
Moline won the playon series with
Davenport for the Three-I champion
ship. Six games were played before the
Plowboys got the necessary four.
ceipts of the first four games. and the
share Of the Moline team was $S2 to
the man, while the Davenport losers
got $55 each.
Monte Prieste started out the season
with Syracuse in the New York State
League. as an infielder and made a
mess Of 1t, being turned into the pitch
er's box as a desperate chance-and he
wound up the season with the best rec
never can. tell. Brooklyn has drafted
him and will try to find out.
News that Frank Boyle had agreed to
take the management Of the MARSHALL
town team of the Central Association
next season was hard blow to Keo-
kuk, which hoped to retain him. The
Keokuk Club evidently expected Boyle
to wait until it could decide on an offer,
but he evidently thought 1t best to
grab a job while the grabbing was
good.
The three best outfelders OF the
Texas ,Leagne are assured of major
league trials through purchase or
draft. Brooklyn bought Al Nixon of
Beaumont and he already has made a
favorable impression Pittsburgh drafts
Gene Madden from Galveston. and De-
troft drafts George Harper, from Fort
Worth. Madden was the best hitter OF
the three and the best run getter.
The fact that Manager Ezra Mfdkin
left Louisville for his home in Hunt
ington, w. Va, without signing new
contract. with the Colonels leads,to the
fmpresston in louisville, that be will
not be retained as manager for next
year. Owner Wathen let Jack Hay
den 60 because he did not have his
team on top. but under Midkt6 II did
not 50 to the front any faster. It's
hard to work for . magnate who can't
realize there are eight clubs al ng-
nring on finishing first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

made a single, but was out trying to
steal. ~.
Phillies Retired in Order.
Foster displayed good form in the last
half of the first. retiring the side in
order, though a very questionable de-
cision by Evans. made this possible.
After Stock and Bancroft had been
retired, the first on strikes, Paskert
made a sharp hit toward first, which
got through Hoblitzell, and the stand
seemed to think that he beat Barry's
throw to first, but Evans called him
out.
Mayer struck out both Lewis and
tween these two feats Gardner got
single, but was left when Mayer knock
ed down Thomas hot drive and threw
him out at first.
Foster in Splendid Form.
Both Cravath and Luderus fell VIC
Tins to the strike-out in the second
half of the second inning. and Whitted
was out on a grounder to Scott.
Foster seems to be in splendid form.
He has a wicked curve ball and his fast
one seems to be on the Datter peIore
he knows it,
Mayer struck out the entire side in
the third, Foster, Hooper and Scott
being his victims. Mayer Is an under-
hand pitcher. not unlike DOC" Ayers.
and with this motion serves up sharp
curve and rising fast ball. which is
hard to hit.
AT the beginning of the fourth Foster
and Mayer were on equal terms as far
as strikeouts were concerned. The Red
Sox, however. had three clean hits and
a walk to their credit, not to speak of
a run, while not one of the Phillies had
been able to reach first base.
A hit by Lewis with two out In the
first half of the fourth. which Niehoh
picked up, behind second base. was the
only incident worthy of. note. s-.
Good Fielding Exhibitions.
Foster saved himself a lot Of trouble
by his ability to cover first base. In the
first four innings he had three phtouts
to his credit, and on two decisions saved
Hoblitzell from an, error. when he fumbled
and then recovered in time to hand them
to Foster. who covered the bag.
Boston soutfield gave evidence OF Its
ability. Speaker went into short left ana
caught Stocks little fly, and after Ban
croft had been tossed out at first, Paskert
hit line ny to fright center. wmcn
seemed destined for the bleachers. Hooper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
Phillies First to Practice. i

Phillies First to Practice.
The Phfllies again took their infleld
practice first The chances are that in
all future games Moran will follow this
policy. because it brought victory yester-
day. There was much more spirit, in
the practice, because the ldried-out in6eld
made it possible for the players to move
about more easily, also made the ball
move with much more rapidity.
chalmers and Mayer both warmed up
for Philadelphia, and Leonard and Foster
for Boston.
Rieler went behind the plate. and
Evans on the bases. Klein and O'Lough-
lin in the outfie!d.
The game was delayed. for the first
time in world series, awaitingthe ar
rival of President Wilson.
:. Batteries Are Announced.
Maver and Burns were announced as
.he battery for Philadelphia. Boston
h.t+erv. Foster and Thomas. Hoblitzen
a. f,rst for Boston. Mayors selection
=. the result of change Of weather. He
is said to be strictly 8 cold weather
pitcher and is always at ms oesr IN
early spring and far.
when the President and Mrs. Gait en-
tered the park. the entire crowd stood
and cheered vociferopsly. The Presi-
dsnt and Mrs. Gait poEsd for their pic
ture. Mayor Blankenburg made his
-way through the crowd to welcome the
president. President Baker also well
coined Mr.. Wilson. The President threw
tia ball to Mayer IN the pitchers box.
IF was not a very strong sheave, as 1t
came to Mayer rolling on the ground.
Ball Returned to President.
> Mayer pitched one ball. which was q
hall. and then Rigier carried it to the
president, to whom he made it a present.
The President smilingly. accepted it.
:, Boston got under way in the first in
ming. Mayer walked Hooper. and Scott, in
trying to sacrifice, popped up to Luderus.
Mayer had two strikes on Speaker. and
really had him struck out. but Burns drop
ned q foul tip. Speaker then singled, to
right, and Hooper went to, third. On an
attempted double steal, Speaker was out.
Nieiion returning the ball with plenty. Of
time to the plate but Burns dropped the
ball and Hooper scored. Hoblitsell then
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
DISTRICT MARKsMEN WIN.
Company D, 3rd Infantry, Success
full at Jacksonville.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STATE CAMP GROUND. JACKSON
WILLIE. Fla, October company d,
I'd Infantry. N. G. d. c., won the cham
pionship company team match this
afternoon with a score of 81. There
were thirteen competitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
SECOND CONTEST OF THE WORLD q
SERIES AS SEEN BY ]. ED GRILL0
By J.. ED GR1LLo.

were
hon.
The
nd S i
It S
athoughth il hd
crowd
70 III
susedn inoderton make !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
FOSTER ENERGIES VICTORIOUS
OVER MAYER in SECOND tilt
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF WORLD

NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, PHILADELPHIA, October 9.The
Boston Red today eveed the series for the base ball champion
shin of the world by defeating Phls the second game
Bost
eOJouh eh6 edadJmpr EN- o = l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

was Philadelphia's first hit and
Cravath. was the, first ,Phiiadel-
phia player to reach first.
zCravath, scored on Luderus,
double to right center. The score
was now tied,
( Whitted went out, Scott to
Hoblitzell, Luderus going to
third.
Niehoff line flied to Hoblitzell:
/ Burns famed.
One run; two hits. w.
Sixth Inning.
Boston-Speaker flied out to
short,
! Hoblitzell flied out to second. !.
Lewis struck out. -
No runs; no hits.
philadelphia Mayer went. out,
second to first -
- Stock was out, second to FIRST.
sRapcjaft ,siue g - 1ziRntt,et y g 4
Paslseftse6Se etit, third 70 first,
No runs; one bit. s.
Seventh Inning.
Boston Gardner flied out to
left. = e T
Barry singled to left:
Thomas forced Barry at Sec
ond, short to second.
Foster singled to left, sending
Thomas to second.
. Janvrin was put in to run for
Thomas.
Hooper. beat out a hit to pitch
er, filing the bases.
Henriksen was sent in to bat
for Scott.
Henriksen popped out to first.
No runs; three hits.
Cady now catching.
Janvrin went to short for Bos-
ton.
Philadelphia-Cravath struck
out.
Luderus flied out to right.
Whitted fouled out to catcher.
No runs +; no hits.
Eighth Inning.
Boston-Speaker went out, first
to pitcher.
Hoblitzell flied out to right.
Lewis was retired, short to
first. -
No runs ; no hits.
Philadelphia = Niehoff went
out, third to first, Gardner max
ing great stop and throw.
Burns flied out to short.
Mayer flied out to. center.
+ No runs no hits.
Ninth Inning.
Boston = Gardner singled to
left.
Barry flied out to center.
Janvrin went out, pitcher to
first, Gardner going to second:
Foster singled to center, scor-
ing Gardner, Foster going to
second on the throw-in.. u
Hooper famed.
One run; two hits.
Philadelphia-stock flied out
to left.
Bancroft B struck out.
Paskert up -
Out, Ay to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

Boston.
Umpire Rigler gave the deci
pire O'Loughlin went to left field
First Inning.
Boston = Hooper walked !;
Mayors curves were breaking
wide of the plate.
Scott fouled out to first.
Speaker singled to right, Hoop
er going to third.
Speaker went out stealing,
catcher to second, and Hooper
scored when Burns muffed the.
return. =.
Ho5litzell singled to center and
,rent out.stealing, catcher to sec
nd.
One run; two hits; one error.
* PhiIadelphia-Stock went out,
hort. to first.
Bancroft struck out. /. &
Paskert was retired. pitcher to
: 9eGnd. i sSa i p
40 runs; no hits. -
So. 9srld Isiat i
Bosoonfsewis suuckout. !.
Gardner singled I'd. left.
Barry struck out
Thomas went ont, pitcher to
first.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-The crowd shout
editor ! home-run, but Cravath
struck out, missing a high fast
one for his third strike. 2
.sLuderus also struck out. Foster
had bushel of speed and quick
drop. ~
Whitted went out short to first.
No runs; no hits.
Third Inning.
Boston-Foster struck out.
Burns dropped the third strike,
but threw Foster out at first.
Hooper famed.
Scott famed. Mayer was
given big hand as he walked to
the home bench.
No runs; no hits.
Philadelphia-Niehoff famed.
Burns was out, Hoblitzell to
Foster.
Mayer was called out on
strikes.
No runs; no hits.
Fourth Inning.
Boston-Speaker flied out to
Bancroft.
Hoblitzell went out to Luderus,
unassisted.
Lewis got a single over second,
which Niehoff was just able to
knock down.
Gardner went out on a fly to
Whitted, who had to make a
hard run toward the foul line to
make the catch. :.
No runs; one hit.
Philadelphia-The stands start
ed a cheer to rattle Foster.
Stock went out on a short fly.
to Speaker, who made the catch
after a hard run.
Bancroft went out, Hoblitzell
to Foster.
Paskert went out on a long fly
to Hooper.
Not a hit had been made off
Foster during the first four in
nings.
No runs; no hits.
Fifth Inning.
Boston-Barry went out, Stock
TO Luderus. 1t was smart stop
" Stock, and President Wilson
1aapped hishands.
Thomas went out, Stock to
Luderus.
Foster got double against the
,right-held fence. It was the first
extra base hit Of the series.
Hooper was purposely passed.
Scott flied to Whitted.
No runs s one hit.
Philadelphia- Cravath doubled
70 lett and. the crowd howled.a t.
.~...s s.i.s E.4k a. .-...= "a al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

Dick Jemison or the Atlanta constitu-
ton. who YVES president Of the Flag
League the past season. stands to lose
his league come through with the guar
antee. money which they were suppos-
ed to depostt but did not Jemison
kept the league going. 1t seems. out Of
his pocket expecting to be reimbursed,
but home OF the honorable gentlemen
who magnated in the various Flag
League towns have not been as prompt
az they might be With sthe coin.
!. Herring. great quantities of which
are caught In. Jepan 1ach year, are used
chiefly - fsrtiliss ries nslAs.
more: tS.a s3s. al. .6oe worth OF Al.
mondss swSep producsd In south Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09
SUMMARY

SUMMARY - ss.
Left on s. Twoba Foster Crava
Bases basOf Mayer, Foster, Time Of gamee:o5
lSuuck ouBy Mayer, Foster 8i4Attendance
.s1 5<s3s UAP1REs-R1aLER EVANS III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

Janvrin ran for Thomas in the seventh
Hendrickson batted for Scott in the seventh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-09

: Il - ES.< ~. Z. a =,
--s---s.-,- - = ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-08-03
NOTICE OF sHERIFF,s SALE

-
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that un-
der that certain execution issued from
the Circuit Court of EScambia County
Florida, In favor of Maggie Philips and
against Margaret Johnson and McDavid-
flyer Company and East Pensacola City
Company corporations, l have levied upon
and shall expose for sale, at public cutlery
to the highest bidder within the legal
hours of sale, before the courthouse door
In the City of Pensacola, in the County
OF Escambia, on the first Monday in Sep
tember, A. D., 1915. 6ne following de-
scribed real estate situated in Fscanbia
County Florida, to-wit. Lots ave (5).
SIX (6(, thirty-one 1917 and thirty-two
&52), OF block five co., lot thirty (30) of
block sixteen (16) lots eighteen (1S) and
nineteen (19), of block twenty-f1ve (25l:
lots twenty three (2S) and twenty-four
(z4), OF block thirty three (33); lots
twenty nine (29) to thirty-two 1922, In
elusive OF block thirty-six 1851; lots five
(5) and six (6), of block fifty-seven (57l
t65); lots one % to three co, inclusive,
seven % to nine co., inclusive, twenty
one CID to twenty-four (24, inclusive
OF block siXty-six (66); lots twenty-five
(22). twenty-three (23) and twenty-nine
CD to thlrty-two (32), inclusive, of hloo1-
sixty eight (68); lots twenty (20) to
twenty three (23), inclusive and LOT
tWVnenty-elght (26l, of block seventy three
tl3); lots five go to ten (10), inclusive,
thirteen (13) to sixteen (16), inclusive,
twenty-five (22) to twenty-six (26) in
ciuslVe Twenty-Five (29) to thirty-two
132), inclusive, of block seventy-eight (7s)
lots one % to thirty-two (S2), inclusive,
Of block seventy-nine (7s) lots six Cs)
to eight (S), inclusive, and twenty (20)
to twenty eight (2S), inclusive, of block
eighty (81); lots one ~ to four ca,
inclusive, seven "a to ten G0) inclusive
and twenty-one CID to thirty-tw 1927,
inclusive, of block eighty three (S3) /:
lots one % to fourteen (14) inclusive,
and seventeen (17) to thirty-two (32), in
elusive, of block eighty-four (s4); and
lots one % to five (5), inclusive, of
block eighty-five (S5), all in East Pen
]. E. .Kauser, drawn in 1893. Purchasers
to pay for deeds.
A. G. ELLIS.
As Sheriff of Escambia County, r1orida.
71SA3aug-oaw4w