davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-04

that the world series idea took root
In that year the Pirates met de-
feat in the first championship struC-
gle at the hands of the Boston Red
Sox, losing five out of eight games.
Six years later. in 1909. still under
Clarke's leadership, the Pirates swept
to the top once more and for the last
time prior to this season. They bat
tied that year against Hughey Jen-
nings' Detroit Tigers for the premier
title and won out after nip -andtuck
fight that went the limit of seven
games before being decided.
The Pirates and Tigers won on
Babe Adams, the only playing sur
vivor still in Pirate uniform, was the
hero of the National Leaguers' tri-
umph. He was credited with three of
the four Pirate victories.
That series. incidentally. was one of
only three which have gone the limit
of prescribed games, which at vari-
Gus times has been fixed at seven
and nine contests.
IT ranks among the most keenly
contested of all championships, though
| for closenesS and spectacularly dra
| matte elements II was eclipsed by both
| the 1912 series. in which the Red Sox
conquered the Giants after eight
games that included an thinning tie,
and the 1924 thriller in which Wash
inStons first pennantwinning team
fought its way tn victory over the
Giants in seven sensational games.
Two Thinning battles, fought out
before the President of the United
States and a baseba ll-mad National
Capital; an uphill fight by the Ma
tionals under the inspired leadership
of their young pilot. Bucky Harris;
and the final triumph of Walter
johnson, famous pitching ace, after
two tragic defeats-these were the
high spots of last Falls base ball
drama, which stirred the entire coun-
try as 1t had never been before
Nerve-testing as was this series,
however. it is doubtful whether the
rival players experienced as great a
strain as those in 1912. 1t is recalled
that in the eighth and final game of
that series the players were hardly
able to control their emotions, so
tense and exhausting was the strug.
gle. The game went to 10 bitterly
fought innings before the Red SoX
gained a 80 decision, withsa fatal
error by Fred Snodgrass. Giant out
helder, contributing to the downfall
that was heart breaking to the Ma.
tional Leaguers and their mound ace.
Christy Mathewson. When it was all
over the rival managers. John Nc
Graw and Jake Stahl. declared their
men could not have stood the strain
of another game.
The quickest series on record was
that of 1914, when the Boston Bra yes.
after their sensational pennant drive,
oVerthrew Connie Mack's Athletics in
four straight games. The Chicago
Cubs. conduering Detroit in 1907, and
the Giants, downing the Yankees in
1922, also hung up records of four
victories and no defeats, but in each
instance a tie game prevented a clean
sweep.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Old-tmers recall even Hans WaG-
ner at shortstop attempting 10 handle
ground balls in a food that threatened
his shoetops. Pirates did not rule the
waters in those days, it would appear.
SO Dreytuss went to considerable
expense in erecting the present home
of the club and Immediately was re-
warded. for Fred Clarke brought the
world series of that year to Pitts
burgh and Babe Adams won it from
Detroit. That paid for the park.
Sixteen years later Dreyfuss found
that fandom was thronging his field
and that he required additional room.
so he erected another large section to
his stands out in right field. The re-
suit, or at least the consequence. is
another world series-that of 1928.
There is still plenty of room for Drey-
fuss to fill in future seasons.
Without temporary seats Forbes
field will care for at least 10000 seated
fans and many more in the standing
room, while with the wooden struc-
dated. The new stands have cut
the distance on the right-field foul
line from 314 feet to 296 feet. But
this is only on the folI line and
ball will have to be hit hard to reach
the new section that Dreyfuss built.
Home runs inside the bark--which.
after all, are the most interesting. as
they require the hitters to speed
around the paths-tare seen often in
Pittsburgh The center field fence is
i56 feet from the plate and the left
field barrier 354 feet away. Placing
Of temporary seats will cut this down
somewhat however.
Behind the catcher there are triple
decks. \ backstop. in Forbes Field
has plenty of room in which to ma
neuver so long as he goes backward,
for the distance in direct line from
the plate to the back stands is fully
l2O feet. But at the sides the benches
of the contending teams are so close
that Ruel. Smith and Gooch will have
little chance at fouls which fly off at
an angle.
There is no more picturesque base
ball plant in the country. Out be-
yond the fences the spectators see
only trees and fields and beautiful
residences. Here and there appear the
greens of golf links and the trees that
furnish hazard for the linksman
also produce a scene Of beauty for
the base ball fan.
Forbes Field is only about 20 min
utes' trolley ride from the center OF
the city, located in the beautiful
Schenley Park district. The factories
which continually cast pail of smoke
upon the countryside are to the south
always is clear.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
COLLEGE CALLS GUYON.

LOUISVILLE, KY, October UED.
Joe Guyon, best ruH-getter in the
American Association, probably will
not play in the post-season series be.
tween Louisville and the San Fran.
cisco Coast League team. He has
been ordered to report at Union Col
!ege, jackson, Tenn, where he is foot
ball coach, at the close of the junior
world series.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
WALSH SET RECORD,
TANNING DOZEN CUBS

AT WEST SIDE PARK. Chica go.
October IL, 1g06.-The White SoX
won the third game of the series from
the Cubs. 3 to 0. Ed Walsh held the
Sox to two hits and struck out II
men-the world series record. Pfiester
also pitched "a good game. allowing
only four hits. In the sixth inning
Tannehill, first man up, singled.
Walsh was passed. Hahn was hit bv
pitched BALI and O'Neil ran for
him. Jones fouled, 'out and Isbell
I famed. Rohe then tripled to left
clearing the bags. The score:
Evening star., 1925-10-04
PLANT AT FORBES FIELD
ONE OF BEST IN COUNTRY
BY tho Associated Press.

II
TTSBC Rtll Pa. October 5FobeS
the world between Pittsburgh and Washington will be
played October and 8.
base ball plants by armcd
Barney yfuss the
structure tor tho season 1909 the players had waded
onh North
Evening star., 1925-10-04
PIRATES HAVE WON FIVE !
PENNANTS In 25 SEASONS


n ITTSBURGH. October 3Pttsbughs victory this
its in will
world
League rival
Back the Pirates then under the
Evening star., 1925-10-04
"ALL-AMERICA" TEAM.

Each of the members of the Naval
Academy varsity foot ball team. as
now selected, is from different
State. This Is the list: Left end,
Hardwick, Virginia; left tackle, Wick
horst, Illinois: left guard, Lentz
(captain), New Jersey; center, Os-
hurn, Indiana: right guard. Edwards.
Texas: right tackle, Eddy, New York;
right end, Bernet. Missouri; quarter
back, Hamilton, Ohio; left half, Flip
PIN. Kentucky: right half, Banks,
GeGgA, ana fulIhack. Shaplsy. Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

With Carey. Cuyler. Grantham, Big
bee, Wright and Traynor in the play,
1t would not he surprising to see some
new base;running records set UP be.
fore the world series Is ended.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
EXCELS10Rs BLAZED TRAIL.

The first tour of an organized base
ball club was made through New
York State, in 1860 by the Excelsiors
of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
MAY GIVE UP GHOST.

After again closing the season with
the big figures on the wrong side
Of the ledger, 1t Is considered improb-
able that tho Michigan.OntArioL League
will try it another year unless after
q complete reorganization.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
LOSERS GET MOST COIN.

In the world series of 1908. in which
the Boston Red SoX defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates. the losers Jared
better than the winners, as President
Dreyfuss OF the Pittsburgh Club gave
his share of the receipts to his
players.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
RECORD OF HOMERS MADE
in 2l YEARS OF BATTLES

FOLLOWING the the world
inclusive: Ruth leads with four; Baker
and Gosn follow with three each Dougherty Clarke
Stenge, Snyder and Harris have each.
Bentley the victim Marquard
McQuian Adams Rixey
Crimes Harper, Jess Barnes and " Barnes each
Evening star., 1925-10-04
i"dh.' -. =" = -
sRatted for Pfinster in ninth inning

"Battrd for Pfiester in ninth inning.
White Sox. O q q o ; o N--3
Cubs -. o o q o o q Go
Two-base hit--Sehulte. Threebase hits
Donohue. Rohc. Sacrifces-DonOhue. Sulli-
van Left on bases-White Sox, 4: Cubs 3.
Stolen haserRohe: Struck out-By Walsh:
1al. Evers (3,. king. Pfester: by Pfiester:
Jones, Isbell t3D. Dousherty, Sullivan 12l
i: of Pfester. 2. Wild pitch-walshI ! Hit
by pitcher-.By Pfester tHahn). Umnires
-Messrs., 0'Loughlin and Johnstone. Time
of game = hours and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
ENCOURAGES BASE BALL.

There are 25 base ball diamonds In
New York City under the supervision
of the park department of recreations
Of the borough Of Manhattan. Brook.
lyn has Al park diamonds.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
sLUGGING RUTH.

Ruth sheads the batting list-only
this time 1t is the Corsicana player
of that name topping the sluggers
in the Texas Association.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

In the first world series, played by
the Pittsburgh and the Boston Ameri-
cans, in 1903, Tommy Leach of the
first named team made four base hits
in one game, record that never has
been eclipsed.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

In 1907 the Chicago Cubs set up
record of N stolen sbSses IN a world
series.
Evening star., 1925-10-04
JOHN WILLIAM LUCKY JOHNNY
RAWLINGS

Utility inaeltler.
Throws righthand. bats righthand.
Height. 5 feet, 8 inches: weighs 100.
Born August II, 1892, mt Bloomfield,
Iowa.
1913, Victoria Northwestern;
1914, Cincinnati. Kansas City Fed
eraD; 1915, Kansas City; 1916, Toledo:
1919, Boston, N. L.; 1920, PhiIadel.
phia, n. L.; 1921, Philadelphia. n. L.,
New York. n. L.; 1922, New York,
n. L.; 1923-25, Pittsburgh.
Played In 1922 world series against
New York, A. L.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

JEWELL EMS.
Utility infieIder.
Throws righthand. bats righthan-
Height. 5 feet, 10la inches; weighs
1865.
Born 1892, i'm Missouri.
1922, Syracuse. st. Louis. y. L.;
19.3-24, st. Louis, \. L.; 1925, Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

PASSED bals-Smith
ayed Septem 30.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
PreUents Infection

The greatest discovery III
flesh healing is the marvellous
BorO one, Il preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. 1t is a combination leat-
ment that not only purifies
the wound of germs that cause
infection but it heals the flesh
with extraordinary speed. Bad
wounds or cuts which tan
weeks to heal with the ordinary
liniments mend quickly undo.
the powerful influence of thi;
wonderful remedy. rrioe
Uiquid SOC, G0c ana S1.2N
Powder 30c and Coz. Sold Dy
Bates Drug Company.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
Wild Bees Kept Wren ,.. s'
--s'o- From Raising Family

How the, maternal instinct of a
tiny wren twice in as many years
was frustrated by a colony of wild
bees has been related here by Sam
uel Benn, a bird lover of Aberdeen,
Wash, says the New York World.
For two years, Mr.. Benn said, he
watched a wren carrying material to
build her nest in birdhouse he had
erected, and although she occupied
it for a time each season and laid
her eggs, no baby wrens ever put in
their appearance.
Recently when he was changing
the location of the .birdhouse Mr..
Benn discovered that both years
wild bees had taken possession of the
nest and had formed their honey
comb over the mother wren's eggs
The second nest had been built oyeI
the honeycomb and the wreckage Of
the former seasons hopes.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
mstTated during the war, when In re

mstrated during the war, vnen In re-
spouse to war den ands Federal Re-
serve notes were issued 10 the amodnt
Of $3.4O5, 900 900. The Federal Re-
serve System could have issued more
than $500 900, 900 additional without
lowering the reserve against notes be-
low 40 per cent, or the reserve against
deposits below 80 per cent. In any
emergency the power bo Issue these
notes increases by. $50 per cent the
amount OF cash which might be sup
piled to the country.
Federal Reserve currency has
,-oved itself flexible in war expan-
sion and in postwar reductions. Since
the establishment OF the, System the
currency has been responsive to the
seasonal aud emergency needs Of
business. The Federal, Reserve Act
obtaine ed currency elasticity ey plac.
ing the countrv's reserve cash in insti.
tu,ions not organized for profit, from
which currercJ might be withdrawn
or TO which II might be returned in
response to the country's needs
While she existence OF the Reserve
System gives nexibility to almost al
forms OF currency, the Federal Re
serve notes. secured In part by com
mercial paper, provides a possible sec
sndary expansion in readiness for ar
emergency" ..
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

grees and come out to be air
cooled.
So it goes through every ieat
treating operation where Sci
ence and heat cooperate n pro
ducing lightweight, strong md
dun able parts to render the
utmost in security to the fin
ished car and safety for the
driver.
" Temperatures of the furna
ces are ascertained ty ie..
cate electrical instruments. In
some cases the temperature
is automatically CONTROLLED.
Where this is not done, th4
slightest variation is signaled
on a switch board by a system
of colored lights and opera
tors, who are always on du,y
at once make necessary ad
justments to keep the temper
ature at the ,"equired stand dard
Under improved methods in
these furnace Departments
which include in summer time
huge ventilators carrying pure
washed and cooled air down
beside each furnace, working
conditions have lost their for
mer hardships for the man.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

at A O'Clock p. m, Rev. Coo
L. Tyus accepted the invitation
to preach the sermon. He also
preached the Annual Sermon
of the same orde" at Mt. Zion
the same afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Georgia Green is rc
ported to be very sick Tins
week. Her friends are wishing
fa. her an early recovery.
ton for liscense TO teach.
I We wish to express through
the column, Our sincere thanks
and appreciation to all FRIENDS
who kindly assisted us in va.
riouS ways during the recen,
short illness and death Of oul
dear husband and brother.
Your kindness shall never be
I forgotten.
\ Mes. Mabel Crazy, Wlft.
\ James Grady, brother.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
Colored Peoples Column
Edited by Belle S. Tyu.

Mrs. Emily Price is still crit
ically i'll.
The County Teachers Nol
NAL is closing its six weeks
tenn at Hope this week with
the largest attendance Of teach
ers that has enrolled in 4 Goa-
en- or more years. Several new
teachers are taking examina=
Miss Evel'lina Lloyd and
Mr.. Chester Jefferson were
quietly married at the home of
the brides parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Lloyd, Sunday al
ternoon, June 28. They have
the vo~y best wishes of their
friends.
The Annual Thanksgiving
Celebration of the Supreme
Council of Shepherds was held
at the Baptist church Sunday
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
WANING ORDER

No. l472. In the Chancery Court
Of Hampstead County Arkansa
S j. Carman. Plaintiff,
VS..
Pearl Oastlcr. Defendant.
The defendant, Pearl Osttler, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, S. J. Carman.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said rourt this Goth day OF Jur.
1925.
(SEAL) Fly. TRIMBLE. Clerk
H. B. Mckenzie Atty. for Plaintiff.
r. p. Handy Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
RENEWALS 100 PER CENT

Forwarded from 1st page)
coin of the realm and this sub
Scriber's paper will continue to
go forward to him A Fulton
subscriber writes:
your notice received and
thank you for reminding me of
subscription expiration. | can
not settle right now but just as
soon as / can get through with
my crops | am going to pay
off. l like the paper fine and |
hope you will continue send
ing it."
Enclosing her check. Mrs.
A. j. Offenhauser of Texark
ana writes: Dear Julien-I ami
enclosing check for subscrip-
ton to the Telegraph; aiso
send best wishes for your pa
per and the dear old town
from all the Conways.' i>S-.
The management hopes TO lie
in position to publish a long
list of renewals in our nex'
issue. May we include yours*l
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
WARNING ORDER

No. 1900. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
The Midland Savings and Loan
Company, a corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
Edna A. Linaker ct AL, Defendantsl
The Defendants, The Cowgirl ana
Hill Milling Co., The Chas. Wolff
Packing Co. and the Magnolia Pre-
vision Co. are warned to Appear
in this "ourt within thirty days ana
answer the complaint of the plaintiff.
The Midland Savings and Loan Co.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 25th day Of May, 1915.
(SEAL) +. Y. Trimble Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
PROBATE COURT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given. tnat In
following Administrators, EY cutors.
Guardians and Curators nave filed
their settlement with the Probate
Court for approval and confirmation,
to-Mit.
Mary G Spragins, Administrators
of Geo. S. Spragins Estate.
ID. W. Hawthorn, Guardian OF
Estate of Bessie Hawthorne, Insane.
Mrs: Alice Sanford. Administrator
Of the Estate Of James a. Sanforc.
c.. II. Pinegar, Executor Of the
Estate of G.. NJ. Pinegar, Deceased
Belle Cheatham, Guardian of Es-
tate of Roosevelt Cheatham ct al
Minors.
Mrs. Wa'tT Hairless Bailey,
Guardian of Estate of i.orane Hart
less ct al. Minors.
J. NJ. Hyatt. Guardian Estate Of
Mrs: Lou Hyatt.
Ida Nora Coleman, Administrative
Of Estate of Albert William Coleman.
Deceased.
Oscar T. Rider, Guarrian of Es-
hate of Ferris Formby ct al, Minors.
And all persons interested in the
settlement Of any such estates are
ordered to comIe forward and file ex-
ceptions to such accounts, if any they
have. on or before the second day
of the next July term of this Court,
or they will be forever barred from
excepting TO such accounts or any
item thereof:
C: c. STUART. Clerk
Wkab,pctn,, RI T,,I,, IQOE
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
REDUCED FARES--fTH
OF JULY EXCURSION j.

The Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company has placed in
effect special Fourth of jay
Excursion Ticket which viii
be sold at all of its ticket Off.
ces. These tickets will be sold
at reduced rate of fare arG
one-half for the round trip
between points where the one.
way fare is $500 or less.
The arrangement; prov'i,c :
that tickets will be vu a"le ~
Friday and Saturday, July 81,
and 4th the passenger beinr
required to return to his orig
nal starting point by midnirn,
on Monday June 9Th. Thes'
tickets will be honored OIL III
trains.
The plan Affords an cXcelleni
opportunity for a three dac
holiday at very low cost. Aei;
the Missouri Pacific tickei
agent for further particulars
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given, that In
pursuance of the authority and di-
rections contained in the decreta,
order of the Chanccry Court of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 8th day Of May, 1925, in
a certain cause (No. 1452) then pend
ing therein between Robert Gentry
ct al, complainants, and Mary f,
Gentry ct al. defendants, the under
signed, as Commissioner of sli'
Court, will offer for sale at p ibi'c
vendue tc the highest bidder at the
front door or entrance of the Hemp
stead Courty Bank and Trust CON-
pany, in the City Of Hope, ARK,
within the hours prescribed by law
for judicial GALES, on
Saturday, June 27, 1925,
the following described real estate
to-wit:
Lot CD Sven and the East hail
of lot (s) Eight, in Block (2) Two
in Fosters Addition to the City OF
Hope, in Hampstead County Ark.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
CT three months, the purchaser be-
ing required TO execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree of said Court in said cause
with approved security bearing in.
terest at the rate of six per cent
per annum from date of sale until
paid, and lien being retained OIL
the premises sold to secure the pay
ment of the PURCHASE money
Given under my hand this goth day
of May, 1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in ChancCry
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03

No. 1909. In the Chancery Court
. Of Hempstead, County. ArkAnsas
L. G. Murray, Plaintiff,
VS.. lft
Fred Hamilton ct AL. Defendants.
The Defendant, Fred Hamilton.
is warned to appear in llns 60 'f
within thirty days and answer tils
complaint of the Plaintiff, l.. G.. Mur-
ray.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 25th day Of June
1925.
(SeaD F. Y. TRIMBLE, Clerk
U. A. Gentry for Plaintiff.
j. p. Yesey Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
A Splendid Feeling


That tired, half-sick, dis
.col:raged feeling capsed by Il
torpid liver and eonstipated
bowels can be gotten rid o.
with surprising p~oMptle > w
using Herbine. ,fcu feal is be
eflcial effect with The fin
dose as it, purifying 4nu rcSl
latmg effect is thorough aa"
complete. 1t not only dives out
bile and Impurities but it i'm
parts a splendid feeling of ex-
filtration, strength, vim and
buoyancy Of spirits, Price soc
Washington telegraph., 1925-07-03
Find II Hard to Meet
Terms of Freak Will

Persons living in Great Britain
and rejoicing in the unusual sur
names of Sharples or Hesmond-
baigh are much interested in a will
Just published, that Of Thomas
Sharples, a chartered accountant Of
Cheshire, who left an estate Of
$603,635. Virtually all the prop
srty was left in trnst.fOr the Thom-
as Richard Sharples, Charity trust,
which lis directed tos.permit the in
come, to accumulate. for three years,
and then to, hand over the whole to
six trustees. all of whom must be
legally entitled to the snrpames OF
Sharples ssrs Hesmqudhaigh. The
net;ipeoms.from the trust is to be
divided awssg pssssnsfefs those sur.
names. bora ia the British isles, more
than sixty years old, and whose in.
comes do not exceed S120 a year.
It, is said that a search in the post
office directories Of England has
: brought to light the fact that there
are many people named Sharplesl
but apparently only nine Hesmond-
haighs.