davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
is YOUR BABY ENTERED?

Has your baby been enrolled for the
Better Babies Contest? If not see
that it is before November 1st. Age
limit six months TO three years. Ap-
plication cards furnished by Mrs.
Eugene Peek.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
NOTICE 10 HoUsEEEEpERs

If you want any kind of furniture
re-upholstered, re-poIshed
or remodeled, write me. Satisfaction
guaranteed, and the prices are right.
Fred ]. Burden, Box 448, Ocala,
Fla. 9-2-lm
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
NIGHT SCHOOL IN SHORTHAND

| will soon open a night school in
shorthand; Pittman-Howard and the
Barnes system taught. For particulars
call on or write Mrs. Mary Bogie,
city. 10-11-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
WINNERS AND LOSERS
WILL CO WEST
FOR A SERIES OF GAMES WITH
OTHER BIG LEAGUE TEAMS
IN SAN FRANCISCO
(Associated Press)

Boston, Oct. 12.-The Worlds Ser
les contestants will go to San Fran
cisco to play series of games, start
ing October 29th, with Chicago, Den
yer, Omaha, Salt Lake City, Los An
geles and San Diego.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
GERMANS CLAIM GAINS

The Germans claim to be advancing
steadily south of the Danube in Ser
bia. They also claim the capture of
the city and fortress of Semendria on
the Danube.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12

VEGETABLES, MILK AND EGGS
from our own farm daily. Open night
and day. Merchants Cafe. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12

BEAT PHLLES AGAIN, TWO TO ONE DOUBLE PLAY, BURNS
TO NEIHOFF, THE FEATURE
ASSOCIATED Press)

Boston, Oct. II, Ais p. MT be-
gins to look like the Red SOX will be
the winners. They took the third
game from the Phillies today by to
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
Fifth Inning

Philadelphia: Stock out, fly to left.
Bancroft out, fly to right. Paskert
out, fly to left.
Boston: Cady singled to center.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
BRIGHT DAY IN BOSTON

Boston, Oct. 12.-Another tremen-
dous crowd thronged the approaches
to Braves Park this morning to wit
ness the fourth game in the Worlds
Series. Today is holiday here, it
being Columbus Day, and the early
morning crowd at the park was much
larger than yesterday morning. The
sun is shining brightly and comfort
able weather is. promised.
Philadelphia is considering putting
Chalmers or Rixey in the box, the
former being the most likely choice.
Boston is considering Ruth and Shore,
with Shore the first choice.
LINE-UPS
Philadelphia: Burns, C; Chalmers,
.p; Luderus, 1b; Neihoff, 2b; Stock, 3b;
Bancroft, SIS; Whitted, If; Paskert, cf;
Cravath, rf.
Boston: Cady, c; Shore, p; Hob
litzel, 1b; Barry, 2b; Gardner, 3b;
Scott, ss; Lewis, If; Speaker, cf;
Hooper, rf.
UMPIRES
On bases: Rigler.
Right field: O'Laughlin.
Left field: KLEIN.
At plate: Evans.
Attendance at 1:45, $4,000.
First Inning
Philadelphia: Stock, the first man
up, singled to left but was put out at
second, trying to stretch it into a two
Dagger. Bancroft went to first on
four balls and stole second when
Barry dropped Cady's throw. Paskert
famed. Cady dropped the ball but
recovered it in time to tag him.
Cravath famed. One hit, one error.
Boston: Hooper and Scott famed.
Speaker was given his base on balls,
but was put out trying to steal sec
ond.
Second Inning
Philadelphia: Luderus singled to
right. Whitted out, second to first.
| Luderus went to second. Neihoff out,
foul fly to catcher. Burns took base
on balls. Chalmers famed. One hit.
| Boston: Hoblitzel out on third
strike after getting three balls. Lewis
grounded to pitcher, out at first base.
Gardner out, fly to center.
Third Inning
Philadelphia: Stock out, third to
first. Bancroft again took his base on
balls. Paskert famed and Cravath
was out on a fly to left field.
Boston: Barry walked. Cady bunt-
ed to pitcher, who fell in fielding,
Barry going to second. Chalmers
made a baIk and Umpire Evans ad-
vanced the runners. Umpire Rigler
sent them back. Shore out, third to
first, and Barry went to third. Hoop
er singled, scoring Barry. Scott was
out on a fly to left field. Speaker
put grounder to first and was out un-
assisted. One run, two hits.
Fourth Inning
| Philadelphia: Luuderus out, fly to
right. Whitted out, short to first.
Neihoff went to first on balls, his
first time to get on base so far dur
ing the series. Burns singled to
right, advancing Neihoff to second.
Chalmers grounded to short, forcing
Neihoff out at third.
Boston: Hob1itzel singled to center
Lewis bunted to pitcher and was out
at first, advancing Hoblitzel to Sec
ond. Gardner out, fly to left. Barry
lf1yed out to center.
Fifth Inning
4 Philadelphia: Stock out, fly to left
Bancroft out, fly to right. Paskert
out, fly to left.
Boston: Cady singled to center
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
COMMISSIONERS IN COUNSEL
About to Decide Whether to Call a
Wet or Dry Election

The county commissioners are in
session today, to pass on the petition
asking them to call wet or dry cleo
ton. A full board is present, and
advocates of both sides are on hand
to guard their interests.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12

Try one of those frosted pints Of
Pabst Blue Ribbon at Johnny's. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
EVIDENTLY GREEKS FAVOR THE
ALLIES

The Bulgarian invasion of Serbia
has brought the Balkan campaign to
the front more prominently. There
are few details.
The speech of former Premier
Venizelos in the Greek chamber of
deputies is regarded as favorable to
the Allies. The former premier de-
clared it was no longer question of
whether Greece ought to enter the
war, but when such step should be
made with the approval of majority
of the deputies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12

Best school tablet on the market
REXALL, at Gerig's. tt
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
Seventh Inning

Philadelphia: Burns grounded to
short and was thrown out at first.
Chalmers singled to center. Stock
grounded to short, forcing Chalmers
out at second. Bancroft at bat when
Stock was out trying to steal sec
ond.
Boston: Cady out, short to first.
Shore famed. Hooper grounded to
third; out at first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
STIFF FIGHTING OF SERBS

Unofficial Nish dispatches say the
Serbians have checked the Germans
at several Danube points. At some
places the Austro-G Germans were driv-
en- back across the river.
EFFICIENT RUSSIAN ARTILLERY
On the eastern front the Germans
are still hammering at Dvinsk. Else
where the Russians are attacking
fiercely, especially in Eastern Galicia,
where Russian victories are reported.
Military observers testify to the re-
newed accuracy and efficiency of the
Russian artillery.
WAR INCESSANT IN THE WEST
On the western front fighting con-
tinues northeast of Souchez and on
the Lafolie heights.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
Shore famed. Hooper out, fly to CEN
ter. Scott out, fly to center.
Sixth Inning

Philadelphia: Cravath out, fly to
center. Luderus singled to center.
Whitted out, foul fly to catcher. Nei-
hoff out, fly to left.
Boston: Speaker out, second to first.
Hoblitzer singled to center. Lewis
hit a long drive to deep center for
two bags, scoring Hoblitzel. Gard
ner out, fly to center. Barry out,
pitcher to first.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
GREEK NEUTRALITY WILL TOTE
A GUN

Premier Zeamas informed the
Greek chamber of deputies yesterday
that Greek neutrality for the present
will be armed to assure the protec-
tion of vital interests of the country,
says Reuter- Athens dispatch. ..a
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12

Advertise in the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
BULGARIANs WE'RE BEATEN

London, Oct. 12.-The Serbian le
cation here has received telegram
from Nish saying the Bulgarians who
began an attack last night in the
direction of Vlasina were repulsed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
Eighth Inning

Philadelphia: Bancroft out, fly to
left. Paskert popped out to third.
Cravath trippled to center. Luderus
singled to center, scoring Cravath.
Dugin running bases for Luderus;
steals second. Whitted now playing
first, and Becker in left.
Boston: Scott out, third to first.
Speaker singled past third. Hoblitzel
singled to right field and Speaker adj
vanced to third. Lewis took his base
on balls. Gardner grounded to pit
cher; double play, pitcher to catcher,
to first, retired the side.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
BULGARIAN ARMIES HAVE
CROSSED THE BORDER
Fighting in Serbia Increasing in Volume and
Ferocity
IN SPITE OF THEIR MOST VIGOROUS EFFORTS TtUONS ARE NOT GAINING IN WEST
NOR EAST
IN SPITE OF THEIR MOST VIGOROUS

Paris, Oct. 12.-Bulgarian troops
invaded Serbia last night.
BULGARS BEGIN THE BATTLE
London, Oct. IA Times Athens
dispatch says that Bulgarian troops
began an attack on Serbians at Carl
boghas near Kniashevati, at midday
Monday.
GAINS OF RUSSIA IN GALICIA
Petrograd, Oct. 12.-Russian forces
have penetrated the Austro- German
lines on the Stripa river in Galicia.
They have already taken over 10000
prisoners, among whom were eighty
officers. Four large guns and ten
rapid-fire guns were taken. The Rus
sian advance is being pushed vigor-
ously.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
Ninth Inning

Philadelphia: Neihoff out, third to
first. Burns out, popped to short.
Byne .(for Chalmers) out fly to left.
The score by innings: RHE
Boston ..1O0001OOx-2 8 1
Phila ..0OO00OO1O-1 0
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-10-12
First Inning
Second Inning

Philadelphia: Luderus singled to
right. Whitted out, second to first.
Luderus went to second. Neihoff out,
foul fly to catcher. Burns took base
on balls. Chalmers famed. One hit.
Boston: Hoblitzel out on third
strike after getting three balls. Lewis
grounded to pitcher, out at first base.
Gardner out, fly to center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-24
Pompeian makes good-looks
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letters must be genuine, else they could not
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Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
|HARRICAN WINS PITCHERS BATTLE
All Stars Meet With Defeat at State Hospal-Score to
-Sirncox Holds Riverview to Hitsr-Hughes Bangs
Out z Safeties-An Stars Go to Falmouth Today.

ThesERiverview club OF the State
Hospital nosed out a 1 to o victory
over the All Stars, Thursday after
noon In one Of the best pitching duels
at the Hospital grounds this season in
which both pitchers, Harrigan and
Simcox. merely squirmed out of the
highest Of tight places, especially the
former. The home team was handed
the game in the first when on a COM
bination Of errors they scored the lone
run of the game.
r. Both pitchers hald their opposing
batsmen and only five hits were made,
Hospital two and All Stars three. The
game was marked with several sensa-
tiona1 catches that broke up scoring
chances. John Hughes, the peerless
leader OF the All Stars, not only dem
onstrated his ability as a capable man
ager, but displayed rare talent with
the stick, setting an example which
his fellow team mates was unable
to follow up. John pasted the pill
for two Of the three safties the Stars
collected off Harrigan's invincible
shoots.
one of thea Stars to get a hit and
twice got away around to third only
to die there.
Miller. Hughes new find at third,
playe5 a strong game, coping several
that had wings on and f1g%fed in a
cricitat double play to W. Stanley.
The main cause of the All Stars
downfall was that they were not there
with the willow when a hit would have
changed the tune. Harrigan and Sim
cox broke practically even in the
pitching honors, the former famed
nine, while the latter tanner five, and
walked two and allowed only two hit.
In the first inning Strickfus drew a
pass and took second when Simcox
f1elded McCambridge's bunt perfectly,
but heaved the ball into centerf1eld.
Strickfus scored soon after when a
similar heave gave him the golden
chance to break the ice with what
proved to be the lone tally.
The All Stars had fine chances to
score in the fifth and eight innings,
but Herrigan frightened and held them
scoreless.
The hitting honors for the State Hos
pita1 team were divided between Nc
Graw and Wooley, who each secured
one. Wooley who broke into the
game a few weeks ago has got at least
one hit in every game he has played
so far this season.
The All Stars leave this morning for
Falmouth, Mass. by auto and Satur-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
TEN CENT BALL
FOR NEWARK FANS.
FederaIs Plan Reduce Prices and
Place a Team in New York.

President James A. Gilmore, of the
Federal league has announced that
the Federal league would try ten-cent
major league baseball in Newark in
stead of 15-cent baseball, as has been
reported.
I'VE have considered the ten-cent
proposition for some time" said Mr..
Gilmore, and intend to try 1t out in
Newark. On the success made there,
our future plans in this direction will
entirely depend. Business just now
Is bad ia Newark, and we recently
have received many letters from fans
there saying they would like to pat
ronize our team but could not afford
to pay the prices asked. In order
that everybody may attend, we have
reduced all the bleacher seats to ten
cents"
CONNECTING on the new raid on or
gan;zed baseball, Mr.. Gilmore said
that it was strictly in self defense.
CAS- there is no telling when Judge
Lands will make known his deci-
sion," he said, I'VE are forced to go
after players now so as not to be
heard there was a period Immediately
following when the league held back,
thinking that there might be an
opinion at any moment, but from nov
on the league will proceed as though
the baseball situation was not In
the courts at all"
In support Of this he Immediately
announced that there would be a Fed
era1 league team in New York next
season, and set at rest all rumors Of a
home in the Bronx by admitting that
the grounds would be on Manhattan
Island. He would not say that the
site had been selected and an option
obtained, but this was considered
probable from the fact that he an
nounced that the plans for the stands
would be given out in a week or ten
days. This would indicate that the
project for landing one Of the league
clubs in New York had been carefully
studied for some time, and that
ground was now under the Federal
League control Organized baseball
he said, was wrong In its reckoning
II It considered the Federal League
was ready to withdraw from the
battle now.
He attributed the falling OF in in
terest in the game during the early
part OF thssssason to the general con-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06

dition of the country. Business. ex-
cept that which had to deal with war
munitions, was feeling the pinch and
the result was that the people in many
instances did not have the money to
spend on baseball
When he was asked how he recon-
ciled such an opinion of conditions
with the plan to invade Manhattan,
he said he did not think that the de-
preston would last through the win
ter, and that next season he looked
for better times.
Asked il the plan of campaign de-
cided upon by the league involved the
starting of minor leagues. somewhat
on the order Of the Colonial, Gilmore
answered emphatically in the negative.
He said he never was in favor Of any
movement looking to the establish
ment Of minor leagues, that there
were plenty Of ambitions ball players
to be had whose one thought was to
play in the big league. and that the
minors were not a necessity as a
preparatory school.
President Gilmore announced that
the scale of prices at Newark will be
10. rs and so cents, with boxes at
81.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
WILLIAMS WILL MEET
MeLOUGHLIN AT LoNGWooD,
For First Time Since They Fought
For the National Title.

Boston, Aug. 5.-The first clash be-
tween r. Norris Williams, End. of this
city and Maurice E. Mclaughlin, Of
San Francisco. since the former
wrested the national lawn tennis title
from the latter at Newport last year,
will take place tomorrow on the
Longwood courts.
Williams won the right to challenge
Mclaughlin, the present holder of the
Longwood Bowl, in a brief match with
N. w. Niles, of this city. Niles won
but two games in three sets. the score
being 6-1, SO. 6-1. AS Williams has
been playing at the top of his game
for several days and Mclaughlin mas
not been showing in practice accus-
toned form for grass work, another
lively contest is anticipated toL/or-
row. Mclaughlin has two legs of the
present Longwood bowl an dneeds an
other to obtain permanent possession
of the trophy.
The match today was the final in
the all-comes tournament in which
there were IS starters eleven days ago
Despite the cold drizzle, a fair sized
crowd gathered to see the contests
Niles was completely outclassed botf
in the back court and at the net and
won his two games entirely on errors
by the national champion. OF the
twenty games only four went to deuce
and the contest was over in IS min
utes. Mclaughlin saw the match from
the side lines.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS BRISK.
Demand For Popular SpeciaIties
Showed No Signs of Abatement.

New York, Aug. 5.-The demand for
the popular specialties showed no
signs of abatement today and there
was another advance of good proper
tons. Public buying, which had
given evidence Of falling off, apparent
ly was stimulated anew by yester-
days upturn and a large amount of
orders accumulated overnight. Trad
ing was brisk throughout, and total
sales were $4,000 shares.
The instability of the war stocks at
their current high level was demon
strated again by occasional periods of
reaction, hut the general course was
upward. After the first rush of buy
ing was over the severest relapse
came, cancelling most of the early
rise, but in the afternoon the move
ment received fresh impetus. Weak
ness Of a few specialties and railroad
shares in the last hour prevented the
market from making an even display
Of strength at the close. but the late
relapse was not extensive enough to
cut deeply into the gains of most
stocks.
Bethlehem Steel maintained its rep
utation as the most spectacular Of the
war shares. It passed the 300 mark
early in the day and reached 307, an
advance of II points. Later it re-
lapsed to sol. Another new high
record Wis made by General Motors
at III S-S.
The urgent demand for United States
Steel continued and the action of this
stock gave tone to the whole market
It was bought in blocks of 1000 to s.
900 shares and rose to 72 1-2, an
other new hig record since 1912.
Railroad stocks played little part
in the forenoon rise. but on the re-
covery which followed the early re-
lapse they were bought heavily al
advancing prices. Rock Island, ST
Paul, Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific
and Reading were prominent in the
movement. The late selling was di-
| rected largely at the railroads, which
fell back generally.
Sentiment was governed by the same
| influences which have prevailed here
tofore and the gossip of the street rar
along the familiar lines of improved
business conditions, particularly il
the steel and affiliated industries anc
reports OF larger war orders. Wal
news played little part in the dealings
| although the fall of Warsaw was men.
tionec as an influence in bringing
about the late reaction. II
Bonds were irregular. Total 81 .es
par value, S5,220,000.
United States As declined IA OF
call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-06
NEW LONDON MAY HAVE
INTERNATIONAL BASEBALL.
Jersey City Team Has Practically
Agreed to Play Two or Three Games
Week There.

The Jersey City. team of the Inter-
national league has practically agreed
to come to New London to play two
or three games a week during the re-
mainder of the season. &nce the
teams owners still have the privilege
of changing their minds, and have
made no definite promise, the situa-
ton is still doubtful. But it looks as
if that city would see big league base
ball.
In. an interview with George B.
Prest Thursday. a New London news
paperman was informed that the Jer-
sey City team would probably come
here for two or three games a week
for the rest Of the schedule.
About two weeks ago Manager H.
and said that New London would give
the internationally an attendance of
500 at the games. AS the Jersey City
fans are turning out about 200 strong
for the games in that place the 800
statement to come for two or three
games a week for the remainder of
the season.
1t was decided, however, not to
make any official statement about the
matter until later, thus Manager Nc
Cann's recent statement that there
was no truth in the report
Mr. Prest said that he, per-
sonally thought there was very little
doubt but that the Jersey City team
would come here for the remainder of
the season. Officially Mr.. Prest had
nothing to say further than that there
was probability of them coming. If
the team does come the first game will
be played at Plant field next week.