davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
UPSET IN TENNIS.
Taylor and Herrick Beat Gould and
Kingsbury in Mems Doubles.

The semi-finals and finals of the
mems doubles were run off yesterday
afternoon in the closed tournament OF
the Washington Country Club. good
sized gallery was present and watched
the matches with great interest.
In the semi-finals Ezra Gould and c.
T. Kingsbury defeated r. s. Day and
Mark Ingle, 81 and Go, while Maj.
Boyd Taylor and Samuel Herrick de-
feated Edward Stafford and Frank s.
Smith, 6-1 and g..
In the finals Taylor and Herrick de-
feated Gould and Kingsbury. 60 and
81. Maj. Taylor. though he had not
welded the racquet for more than Il
month, WAS very effective at the net
and made some remarkable kills.
while Herrick played his usual steady
and effective game in the back court.
In the mems consultations kingsbury
won out in the finals, defeating Ingle,
TO and Sc.
Part of the women's singles and the
in the mixed doubles will
be played this afternoon if weather
permit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
SURPRISE FOR YALE
Barely Defeats Lehigh, 7 to 6,
in HotIy Fought Game.
SEVERAL PLAYERS INJURED
Chenoweth of Lehigh Has Ankle
Fractured in Terrific
Scrimmage.
SEVERAL PLAYERS INJURED

NEW HAVEN. Conn, October 9.-Yale
defeated the powerful Lehigh eleven to-
day to 8. in one of the most bitterly
contested foot ball games seen here in
years. The visitors scores came
through two field goals by Cahall. Yale
scored touchdown in the third period
by a series of terrific line plunges by
Scovil and Wilson. With the ball on
the one-yard line. Legore took Scovirs
place and scored touchdown.
Cahall tried another drop kick in the
last quarter, but White blocked the
ball. Lehigh gained ground almost at
will by brilliant forward passing and
long end runs.
Chenoweth of Lehigh fractured his
ankle in a scrimmage, Several Yale
players left the game on account Of
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
CORNELL OUTPLAYS WILLIAMS.
Playing in Pouring Rain, Ithacans
Win by Score Of Is to 8.

ITHACA, N. Y. October 9.-Cornell
outweighed and outplayed Williams to-
day and the New Englanders We're de-
feated by IS to 6. The game was played
in a pouring rain. Capt. Barrett.
Shiyerick and Collins tore through the
Williams line at will for long gains.
Barrett retired after the first half, and
the second and third string men sub
stituted for the rest of the game.
Williams made It's only score in the
second period, after a forty-yard run
by Pollard and long forward pass,
Tompkins to Leplante
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
WORK OF OUTFIELD
WINS FOR BOSTON
CONTINUED from First Page.)

but he was lucky to have his support
come to HIS rescue again. Cravath and
Luierus doubled in rapid succession,
and then Whitted's out placed the big
first baseman on third.
Nieheff's liner was right at Hoelitzei
and Burns, the young catcher. was
famed
That was really the last chance the
Phiiiies had to score. for. while they
continued occasionally to Nit the ball
hard. they could not get 1t safe. ana
were retired in order every round ex.
ce pting the sixth. when Bancroft got
a hit with two out. Gardner opened the
ninth round with clean single TO ieIt.
Barry made two unsuccessful attempts
to sacrifice and then flied out to CEN
ter. Janvrin hit an easy grounder TO
Mayer, and Gardner went to second
Mayer. realizing that Foster had MT
him twice before, started to work on
him, but he made the serious mistake
of keeping the ball up high, and Foster
drove il Into center. sending Gardner
home. Foster went to second on
the throw-in, where he was left, while
Mayer famed Hooper. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

and won love game, deucing the set.
The next two games. however. went to
Moore and with them the match.
The score by points in the fourth set
was as follows:
Moore. 500. l 2 Z 8 9 4 4 o 5 $50
Gore........ o 4 / 4 6 2 2 4 3 2-a5
The finals in the mems singles was
the only match played yesterday in
the tournament. The finals in the
mems doubles. which was interrupted
last Monday by darkness. will be played
Off tomorrow afternoon at 5 clock.
A. J. Gore and Paul Treapor will meet
Arthur HELEN and w. F. Holtzman in
this match. The score stands set all,
and Gore and Treanor have three
games on the third set
Play will be continued also tomor-
row afternoon beginning at o'clock
In the mems consolation singles, the
mixed doubles and the women's con-
ISOLATION singles. The committee in
charge hopes to wind up the tourna-
ment within the next two days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

ond. beat the former worlds record
Rooneys prize was $4,000.
After Anderson, the fnishers were
Tom Rooney. second, 3:25:29, beat the
former worlds record of 3:35:25:3s;
average speed 1923 miles an hour.
Ed ODonnell, third, 3:39:55, Is min
utes and Is seconds behind Anderson;
average speed, 95.45 miles an hour.
O'Donnell's push to the front fur
nished one of the most exciting fea-
lures of the last fifty miles of the race.
AS far behind as fifth and seventh
place in the first 400 miles. he moved
into third place during the last ten
miles. Bob Berman was third at Sac
miles, or four miles from the finish,
when engine trouble forced him to
stop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
TOWN SUSPENDS BUSINESS.
Bonanza, Ark, Wires Congratula-
tions to Foster, Native Son.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, October g.
Bonanza, a. little coal mining town in
western Arkansas. the home of George
Foster, suspended business today tc
hear returns from Philadelphia Tho
miners were given half holiday,
stores we're closed and the entire popu-
lation assembled at the mining COM
pany's store, where bulletins of the
game were posted. When the native
SON. won his game with a single in
the ninth there were scenes of wild
rejoicing and tonight telegram of
congratulation, signed by practically
every resident Of Bonanza, was sent
to the Red Sox pitcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
hit the hrst ball pitched on a line, but
Hoblitzel grabbed it in his mitt.

Foster has proved himself the best
pitcher for Boston this season. He has
led all the other Carrigan sIa bmen be-
cause he not only Is good pitcher.
with . delivery that makes 1t hard to
judge the ball on its course to the plate
but he Is brilliant fielder. who helps
himself out of many holes. Foster is
"ery likely to be seen In the series
again, for in the event of a tie, after
four games have been played he would
De given preference over any of the
Carrigan tw ulers.
Gavvy Cravath got one hit, a
screeching double to left. but on the
two other trips to the plate he had
three healthy swings and was struck
out. But Cravath is dangerous hitter
and the Boston pitchers have a lot of
respect for him. The most surprising
feature of Cravath's work Is that whe n
he made that hit to left he displayed
unusual speed in going around the
bases for a man as heavy as he is.
II is the greatly advanced prices
which make the series here one of the
tive smailness of the attendance To-
day there were 29.20S paid admissions
in the Enclosure and these Melted S52.-
023. Already more than 100000 has
been paid into the gate here and with
another game sure to be played here
this amount probably will reach tn.
sleo-ooo mark here alone, while there is
no telling how great sum will be oh.
tanned with the big stand in Boston.
The strkeouts were almost equally
divided. There were fifteen. Foster
had eight of them and Mayer seven. Jr
the third round Mayer struck out the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Lineup and Summary.

Score by periods-Yale, o 0 z OF; Iehigh, 0
= o 80. Referee-Mr. Murphy Of Brown. Um-
pire-Tom Thorpe, Columbia. Field 1udge-Mr.
Bergin. Princeton. Head linesman-Ed Thorpe.
Columbia. Time Of periods-I2 minutes each.
Yale scoring: Touchdown-Legore. Goal frem
touchdown-Legore. Lehgh scoring: Goals from
the held-Cahall (2}. Substltutions: Yale-Al-
len for Betts: Walden for Black: bentley for
Thompson: Taft for Guernsey; Lesore for SEQ
vii: Smidt for Baldridge: Smith for Wilson:
Ames for Bentley. Lehigh- Bolsnd for Ready
Ready for Boisud: Ostrum for Pons; Halioweii
for CheDowetb: Hazietine for MagiDnis: Hour
for Cahal: Robinson for Scruggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

entire side in rotation and Foster had
the satisfaction of tanning Cravath and
Luderus one after the other in the sec
!ond, which caused him to rise In the
estimation of local fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10


Manager Carrigan does not overlook
Ia chance to switch his team about
when he thinks it is giving him an adj
Vantage. In the seventh inning, for in
result of Fosters hit and quick as
fash Thomas was taken out of the
game and Janvrin sent to run for him.
He also took out Scott and allowed
Henriksen to bat for him with the
bases filled in this inning. Janvrin took
Scott's place in the field, while Cady
was dug up from the warming-up pen
and put behind the bat.
Pat Moran, on the other hand, has not
seen fit to make single change In his
batting order or anywhere else. He
probably will go through the series
without having any other than his
regular team in action. The fact of the
matter is that Moran is carrying but q
few players. He has been under the
limit all season.
1t is really joke to play a world
series game on a park such as the
Philltes have here. In the first place,
the outfield is much too small in both
right and left. Foster, in the fifth in
ming, popped up fly to right and it hit
the fence and netted him a double,
when on any regulation field 1t would
have been an easy out for the fielder
What is more, the seating capacity of
the park is inadequate and there would
be "a 10. more money coming in IL the
crowds could be accommodated who are
turned away every day.
Both teams left for Boston tonight
and will rest tomorrow to get ready for
the fray Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Only Error Was Excusable.

while Foster was, of course. the hero
of the day, every member of the two
teams was keyed close to the perfec-
ton point. and the oaiy error OF the
s.r. charged against Catcher Burns.
was an excusable one. The two infields
and outaelds were faster than in the
onenine struggle, due to the firm, sure
footing, for the ground had i'd. dried s out
thorsushly ans tnf hieh "n marred several
of the plays Friday. x.
During most Of The afternoon loon me me
batters' fer the sky wa. overcast and
the light gray This helped Foster in
used terrific speed at times and the
ball was upon the hattsrs before they asy
had time to gauge the direction OF the
break. He mixed his delivery up well
and was not dependent upon any one
form Of curve OF slant. Foster seldom
sent the ball over the heart of tho
plate, but worked the corners continu-
ally. He changed from speedy ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

Philsdeiphia o 0 O o O OIL
uoston. ............ . o o U y 1-2
Two-base hits-Foster. CFsvath and Luderus.
Total baEee-Philadelphia, 5: Boston. II. Left
On basss-Philsdelphia. 2; Boston. S. Umpires-
NesSrs. Rigler. Evans, KLEIN and OLoughlin.
fine Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
BREAKS SEEM TO
DETERMINE GAMES IN
WORLD SERIES

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Red sox Get the Breaks.

1t was a hard-hitting game on botn
sides, but the Red Sox got the breaks and
their drives went safe. The Philly bat
tiers hit ball after ball with smashing
force that ordinarily would land them In
the base hit column Of the box score But
today the drives went within reach OF the
fast Boston outfield and the local players
were turned back to their bench
In the fifth inning it looked very much
as If the Philadelphia players were going
to bat out q victory in spite Of the frowns
Of fortune ''Gavvy'' Cravath, slugger ex-
traordinary 'ef the National League. who
couldn't get held of the ball yesterday at
ali, laid into one in the fifth and sent 1t
whistling down the left field foul line for
a double. Luderus, not to be outdone, sent
another double to deep center and Cravatn
ambled home. The crowd was on It's Rect
yelling like mad, for second victory IN
the series seemed almost certain and the
Boston players plainly were nervous. The
crowd shouted and howled for Whitfield to
bring "Ludy" home. and each time Foster
began to wind up for a pitch the din was
deafening. The best Whitfield could do.
however, was an infield out. from short TO
first which advanced Luderus to third.
With only one out, the inf1eld came In to
protect the plate and here stepped in
one of the breaks that Influenced the re-
suit
Niehoff caught a fast one from. Foster
square on his bat and the fans reared
as it sped away on line. only to smash
with a zip into the mitt Of Boston's
big guardian of the first bag. one Hob
litzell This play took all the steam
from the Phillies' attack and Burns
dashed the fast fading hopes OF the
fans on the rocks by swinging his life
away at three fast curves. Burns was
SO anxious to kill the ball that he
couldn't find 1t at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10
Mayer Cool and Calm.

Mayer justified the confidence OF Pat
Moran in putting him forward as the
second line of defense to the mighty
Alexander, despite the fact that the
game went against him. Mayer was
cool and calm at all times, and between
the arst and ninth innings he held the
Boston attack well in hand. He struck
out seven men and allowed puI Two
bases ON balls, both OF these going 10
Hooper. Mayer MADE nuny a E .;Nth
when he had him breaking his back
after wide out curves, which broke Iar
away from the plate For TINS ignomihy
to dne Of Beston's best batters young
Foster turned in and famed the bat
tinT idol of the Phillies. Mr.. Crayath,
the first time he faced him and the last.
II was in between these whiting exhi,
billions, however. that "GaVvy whaiea
one into left for the double Whien
local club and paved the way for
possible victory.
The free manner in which the ether
nlayers were meeting the ball, now
ever kept the fans fans e or sa ta nisb The
nlsvers were aggressive, and this had
CORRESPONDING effect upon the fans
JImpire Rigler didn't please the locals
by some 9f ni his 9ss partieulariy true
when he called Bancroft out on the
third one. in the ninth. tust o Prior ,.t to
arst WIEN n seemed the ball had hit
him ON the elbow; SO the fans booed a
little and the Philly PLAYERS kicked
little but the gams; was ssen u GGss and
the piayers as individuals. gave an ex-
h fb Of real world series ball to-
day and left nothing to be desired IN
e the sstll iSdsment IL the eid and on
the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-10

seventh Foster shot q single to center
and again his team mates could not
send him across. despite the use of two
pinch hitters.
Foster evidently got tired of depend
ing the Boston uniform to help him
home, SO in the ninth with Gardner on
second and the score q tie, he decided
to break up a perfectly pleasant game
of ball that seriously threatened to go
to extra innings He slammed a long
single to right center and cantered to
second when Paskert made futile eff
fort to cut off the winning run at the
plate. Foster was almost as busy on
the paths as he was in the box and his
red-sweatered figure grew intensely
familiar about second base while the
white-clad Phillies were at defensive
work in the field.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
NEWS BRIEFS

The Wheeling Traction Company
employees are busy repairing The street
car tracks on the South Side The
force was working on the Forty-hfth
street crossing yesterday.
a B Stats. an employe Of the
Wheeling Tiactlon Company. was
taken 10 the Ohio Valley General
Hospital yesterday. suffering from an
injury 90 one % his eyes. Stats rot
something in the eve some time ago.
hut neglected 10 have 10 cared for.
and IS now in danger Of losing his
Flrht
Grape fruit will probably reach
tho hiahest price on record next year.
accofding 90 local fruit men. The
CROP was very large last year. but
present conditions indicate that the
crop In the State Of Florida will be-
almost complete failure.
County CIers John ~ Wells. VINO
Ia also ex-officto clerk OF the OHIO
county lunacy commission. has called
o. meeting of that body for Friday
morning Tho cases are scheduled to
bo taken zap.
The board Of county comm Ission.
era Yesterday granted the following
licenses. Restaurant and hotel s.
knauss. Vaults a Paudoa. NICK
Morris = g. Caravasios a. Bro. tgls
a b schultz Fred Wcidle. and =. b.
Potts t2l.
Deputies Granor and Smith fooled
Captain Frohme a. TARGET practice
Monday when they kept loading bis
revolver with blanks
The board 81 control opened hids
yesterday morning for furnishing and
hauling brick for South Eoff street
The firm Of clifford A. Shanncnfeidt
~ Martins Ferry was the lowest
bidder. but DO vas decided not 10
award the contract until a toet could
b. made of tho brick TO be used
Advance copies o. the acts OF tho
second extraordinary session az tho
LEGISLATURE are bolnF received in mo
city fhIs week The new acts fnaf
were passed take effect August 90
Two declarations OF intention To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
VACATION HOME
OPENS JULY 81
BETHANY HOUSE OF Y. W. c. A
WILL Be POPULAR PLACE.
Interesting Attractions Have Seen
Planned fer Meath % August
Home Hss Beautiful Sur
rounoinGs.

The Vacation Home which has
been most successfully conducted Uy
The local Young WOmen's Christian
association ~ Bethany. W. Va. for the
past two seasons. will BE- opened sat
urdsy. July 3ist and will continue
during the month OF August.
Already mary Of the business wo-
men OF this city and vicinity nave
Indicated their intention OF spending
their vacations al the Y ". &. A
vacation home. while many others.
who find Il impossible to remain for a
longer period. win spend the week
end.
Through the generosity OF some
friends OF this branch OF the Young
Nomen's Christian association WORK
Il f. possible to make the rates for
room and board az very low ngure
10 all
The Sigma NJ House q roomy.
comfortable and home-ike in every
particular. Its beautiful situation on
the college campus carpeted with
grassy sod soft as the most luxurious
velvet. and under it, magnificent old
forest trees. affords ample oppor-
tunity for rest and recreation.
Miss Ruth Greenwood. the very sue
cessful director OF the Young No-
mems Christian association. will be in
charge during the entire month. Miss
Greenwood will be assisted by the
other secretaries.
Miss Maud Fergus. head OF the so
cial department and OF the girls work
will be- present from August LIST 10
August sth.
Miss Jennie Thompson. head OF the
religious work and industrial depart.
ments. August sth TO August 18th.
Miss Florence Guild. swimming IN
structor. August 18th 10 August 22nd
Miss Anna Johnson. financial secre.
tary and the Misses Fergus and
Thompson will divide the fourth week
August 22nd to August 3Oth.
During the month the officers and
members Of the board of directors
will visit the vacation home and as
sist with the work.
Special programs have been ar
ranged and some entirely new fea
lures added which promises to make
the Y. W. e. A. vacation home more
interesting and profitable than ever
IL Is to the interest OF everyone in
tending TO go TO the home TO register
at once. For further information ap
ply to the general office of the Young
Women's Christian association, llOu
Chaplins street.
The Y. W. c. A. vacation home com.
mittee Is composed Of: Mrs Robert
| J. Reed. president: Mrs. Bertha r.
Caldwell. chairman; Mrs. Geo ~
Woods. Mrs. Albert Whitaker. Misses
Emily Sheppard and Ann Hugus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
EXTRAORDINARY TIMES.

These are extraordinary times ara
In extraordinary times ~ IL permits
sible 60 employ extraordinary
methods" This was the pertinent re-
mark Of Mr. J. j. Fuerst. the manager
Of the Livingston store. a. 1865 Main
street. where ne was seen hard A.
work cutting prices" IN prepare
ton % a big selling event which ls
now being planned by him.
Mr. FUerst continues. The ur-
settled political conditions 81 the
country -the European war. and other
local and foreign conditions make this
a truly extraordinary period.
Owing TO un sttled conditions we
have decided 10 dispose ~ our entire
stock on Friday. july 9th. At ? o.. m,
We will inauEurate a Clean Sweep
sale 90 such az promises 20 surpass any
selling event ~ its Kind in Wheel
inE's merchandising history We VIII
offer for sale. 81 retail. our entire
stock consisting 81 mems. women q
and children's clothing az unheard of
prices We invite every man. woman
and child in these parts 10 attend this
tuly wonderful sale
The time BE- Friday. July 9TH 90 =
o. w So doIbt record breaking
crowd will be- on hand fo take advan-
faEe OF this liberal offer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-07
SIDE TALKS
Buying Clothes On Schedule
(6y Ruth cameron.)

DO YOU buy your clothes on schedule
That - do you plan Al the beginning
| or the season exactly what clothes you
need and when and where TO buy them at
the best advantage And having made
such a schedule. do you keep reasonab bis
close 10 A.. OF do YOU let yourself be be-
guided from IL by any passing fancy
For two years I've wanted one OF
these fiat sailor hats" a girl said to me
Then why didn't YOU get one ask
| ed. she - a girl who has a comforts BILE
amount OF money 10 spend on her
she Fen in Love with a Leghorn.
| well. last year I mad planned TO buy
one and tell In love with stunning
/ leEhorn and Il cost so much that I had
20 make my year before had do FOR
every day. And then this year I had
D the money laid aside 20 buy the sailor
and what did I do but get crush on a
/ little lavender chip hat. n H. a dear hat.
| but a. wasn't a. all the thing ! needed.
or really wanted I knew 10 before ! got
I a. home. but 1 bought 10 at a sale and I
couldn't change 10. I'm always doing
things like that"
she sighed. and laughed. Not be-
cause ! didn't sympathize with her. hu.
because she described such a common
experience.
The average woman has limit-fre-
quenuy very limitcd-amount Of
money 20 spend ON her wardrobe. She
can't afford to spend careressly. or i'm
plan the expenditure Of their clothes
money systematically and carry "a out
efflCfDUfIN.
or course. a schedule is not thorough
~ efficient unless YOU permit 50 to be
modified when good cause arises. But
n crush on r. pretty dress which docs not
fit IN with the rest Of your WARDROBE
a passion Tor some garment 80 eNpen-
sive that sou viii have to cartail all the
rest Of vou- plane. Is not good cause
FirEt. Use Your Imagination.
In planning ones wardrobe for the
summer 7 think one should first Of 1ll
use imaEination. Project Yourself into
nfHn the Picture
your dni1v occupation and imagine what
kind Of clothes YOU will need tho most.
Tho average woman doesn't huv what
she needs. but what she ncrca most. and
so her problem is one ~ selection and
Ngrt plar YOUR ~oTor s~fer~. 4
friend ~ mine has decided that che two
colorr most becoming Co her arc dark
blue for dark things and lavender Tor
LIGHT gowns and she almost never wears
anything but these two colors. or
course. thie results in monofonv. hut on
Tho other hand if insurre her heruu ine
clothes and Is ices expensive because.
eraf roroI schrm~r they can b. carried
over from season 'o season more sue
why not write ~ Down7
7 euuuaH wart women viii laugh WHOM
suggest ffHf having mad. these ufHna
Won PIG ,hem on narer D" definite
sou rru clifford fn unr Perhaps such p
hIafuraa.IIta rrareaHiu- ia FUNNY and
'h.r aFain rr-fon- it ian.t
h- wise rrnurH fn d.uarf from H WHOM
ff fe ndt1ufarUHua f0 dn eo anH frfr
.r.rrh mot b. hr-uiie1 avav whom 90
ffnr .r.v trr truv- won my
fr..H. .... UH.' 30 .uu. hu.Ir.a ne
uHH"- .' f'. .HH.r w.r.. 'II rr.
eno lr.,. no'.i''.1s 4,g'-4 '." an'5.v
r.dH e fu. measure. % ,HHr f'-raa
RUTH cNvrUDN.