davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Big Crowd Sees Game.

Big Crowd Sees Game.
,, If the crowded condition of the LETT
field pavilion is any indication OF the
, crowd here today. the $1,000 marx
ought to be reached. The stand Satur-
day was about three quarters filed ana
TODAY it was jammed at l;2o O'CLOCK
This condition also prevailed IN the
bleacher seats at right field
The right-field pavilion filed rapidly,
the last stand to fill. of course, being
the grandstand, which was fairly re-
served, those holding seats not neins
in a hurry to occupy them.
Pitchers Warm Up.
Smith, Coombs and Cheney warmed
ND for the Dodgers. Mays and Ruth
for the Red Sox.
Umpire Dineen was behind the plate
Ouigley on the bases and Connolly ana
ODav in the outfield, Connolly in right
and O'Day in left.
Tho batteries were announced as
Ruth and Thomas for the Red SoX,
Smith and Miller for Brooklyn.
Brooklyn Scores in Opener.
Johnston led off for Brooklyn in
stead of Stengei.
After Ruth had retired Johnston on
nv TO center and Daubert on foul
TO third, Myers hit into deep center
for a home run Wheat ended the in
ming with a long fly to right center
Smith retired the Red Sox in order in
the first. Hooper was out. pitcher to
first, Janvrin lined to left center.
Myers standing still for the catch.
walker popped up to Daubert.
Easy for Ruth in Second.
putb retired the Dodgers with very
little effort in the second. Cutshaw hit
to Ruth. who detected the ball to
Gardner who threw Cutshaw out at
Arc. Nowrey lined to Janvrin. Olson
struck out.
Rrook1vn played good ball in their
half of the second. Olson threw out
uoh,;tzel at first Lewis singled to
oantar Gardner hit a sharp grounder
n, Mowrey which hit him on the shin
and rolled to Olson, who got the ball
IN Cutshaw in time to force Lewis.
Gardner was caught off first by Millers
throw to Daubert.
Two Hits Are Fruitless.
The Dodgers got two clean hits in
the third, but failed to score. Miller
started off with a grounder to Scott.
Smith followed with a long drive to
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Boston, D. Brooklyn,
RED S0X TAKE SECOND STRAIGHT
GAME FROM NATIONAL LEACUERS,
BABE ruth WINNING OVER SMITH

BRAVES FIELD BOSTON, October 9-The Red Sox made two
straight today by defeating the Brooklyn National Leaguers the
ond game the series for the base ball title of the world
was n sun and difficulty
in
o III
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Teuton. CAPTURE Island in Danube.

BERLIN, October 8. via London, 1851
pn.--Troops of Field Marshal Won
Ma, .:.sen. by surprise attack. OBJ
tain~d ~ossession OF the Island In the
Danube, northwest of Sistova. 1t was
announced ohfcially today. They cap
tured six guns and the Rumanian
troops - ~ lGaand.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

retired the next two batters on easy
plays, while Ruth had but three men
lace him in the seventh
Hoblitzell Gets to Second,
Smith walked Hoblitzell. the first man
10 lace him in the seventh. He was
sacrited to second by Lewis, but the
next two men were easy outs
brooklyn had second and third occu-
pied with one out in the eighth but
could not score. Mowrey opened the
INNING with a single to left Olson sac
rihced him to second and Miller sin
sled TO center. sending Moyrey to third
and taking second himself on "a throu
in smith hit to Scott. and Mowrey wa.
caught between third and home, and
Johnstons fast grounder was grabbed
by Ruth and he was out at first, two
men being left on bases
Evening star., 1916-10-09

This has been the easiest year for
umpires that ! ever heard Of" saws
Bill Klem.. The boys have behaved
very well all season. OF course. we
have had to put a few of them out Of
the games for hasty profanity, but
there have been no scenes of brawlinR
and disorder. It's been a nice, gentle-
manly season, and the players are en-
titled to great deal of credit"
Evening star., 1916-10-09

threw out Janvrin at the plate,
Miller taking the throw Walsh
went to second on the throw-in.
Lewis was purposely passed.
Gardner fouled to Miller.
Walsh went to center field for
Boston.
Tenth Inning.
Brooklyn-Janvrin threw out
Cutshaw.
Mowrey's grounder was de-
flected by Gardner to Scott, who
threw him out at first.
Olson walked.
Miller line flied to Gardner.
who leaped in the air and speared
the ball with his gloved hand.
Boston-Scott singled to right
Thomas sacrificed, Cutshaw to
Daubert.
Ruth struck out.
On Hooper's grounder to Now
rey, Scott rounded third and tried
to score. Mowrey threw to o.
son, who touched out Scott as he
slid back to. third. The official
scorer gave Hooper hit-s,----
Eleventh Inning.
Observation-Disclosures threw out
Smith.
Gardner threw out Johnston.
Daubert struck out.
Boston-Janvrin popped to
Daubert.
Walsh fouled to Daubert, who
made pretty catch running to-
ward the stand.
Hobhtzell walked for the third
time. - -s.
Mewrey threw out Lewis.
Twelfth Inning.
Brook1yn-Myers struck out.
Wheat popped to Gardner.
Scott threw out Cutshaw; a
smart play.
Boston = Gardner flied to
Wheat
Scott walked. .
Thomas forced Scott, Olson to
Cutshaw.
Smith threw out Ruth.
Thirteenth Inning.
Brooklyn-Gardner took Now
rey's grounder, but threw wildly
to first and the batter was safe.
Olson sacrificed, Ruth to Hob
litzell, Mowrey moving onto sec
ond.
Miller flied out to Thomas.
Smith flied to Lewis, who cut
off a hit by seemingly impossi-
BILE catch.
Boston - Smith threw out
Hooper at first.
Janvrin fouled to Mowrey.
Walsh also fouled to Mowrey.
Fourteenth Inning.
Brooklyn Scott threw out
Johnston.
Daubert line flied to Walsh.
Scott threw out Myers, coming
over behind the pitcher and taking
Myers bounder with one hand,
throwing out the batter while on
the dead run.
Boston-Hoblitzell walked for
the fourth time.
Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Cut
shaw.
'lhe official attendance was
announced as 4l,373, and the
total receipts. $8l ,o2o.
Gamer bats for Gardner.
-Gainer batted in place of Gard
ner
At this point McNally was sent
in to run in place of Hoblitzell.
Nally scored on Gamers hit.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
COMMENTS ON PLAYS IN SECOND
CONTEST OF THE WORLD SERIES
By ]. ED GRILLO.


had hot thoroughly
Of ashowert e butt
al OF
third thai Their were deep
Evening star., 1916-10-09
CAPITAL FANS IGNORE RAIN
TO WATCH STAR SCOREBOARD
Early Shower Drives Hundreds Away, But
Other Hundreds Are Held by
Game SPELL

1t was q fine gathering of dyed-in-
:hewool base ball fans who stood in
he rain this afternoon and watched the
lights of The Stars big socreboard
lash through the drizzle of rain the
news of the second game of the world
:eries in Boston.
The rain. which started to fall stead
ly about 2:35 o'clock, scared away hun
!reds of fans. who crowded the street
ON the 1lth street side of The Star
building. AS the drops began to fall
one by one the men in the crowd began
to leave. until by 3 o'clock there was
only a fringe of several hundreds OF
loyal fans to watch the progress of the
game as depicted on the scoreboard.
Didn't Mind the Rain.
Some Of "the faithfui'' had umbrellas s.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

A good deal of surprise is expressed
In western League circles that both
Cleveiand and Chicago Cancelled drafts
on Outnelder Kenzie Kirkham of st.
Joseph. There seems no Doubt that
kirkham can hit 'em and he seems
worth watching to see II he has the
other qualifications.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Miller flied out to Hooper.
Boston-Cutshaw came in fast
for Gardner's grounder and threw
him out.
Mowrey threw out Scott.
Thomas got a three-base hit
down the left-held foul line. AS
he was rounding second Olson
gave him the shoulder, throwing
Thomas to the ground. Umpire
Quigley sent him on to third base.
The official scorer gave it as a
three-base hit.
Ruth struck out.
Sixth Inning.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out
Smith.
Johnston walked on four pitched
balls.
Johnston was out stealing,
Thomas to Janvrin.
Daubert was out, Gardner to
Hoblitzell.
At this point Umpire Dineen
ordered some photographers
from the field.
Boston-Hooper line flied to
Myers, who came in fast and
picked the ball off the tops of the
grass.
Janvrin flied to Myers.
Cutshaw threw out Walker.
Seventh Inning.
Brooklyn-The Boston crowd
rose to its feet and gave Myers a
big hand as he came to the plate.
Janvrin threw out Myers at
first. The crowd howled its dis
approval, for the batter apparent
ly had the throw beaten.
Janvrin threw out Wheat.
Cutshaw popped to Hoblitzell.
Boston-Hoblitzell walked for
the second time.
Lewis sacrificed, Smith to Dau-
bert, Hoblitzell moving on to'sec-
ond.
Gardner popped to Olson.
Mowrey took SCOTS grounder
and touched Hoblitzell for the
third out.
Eighth Inning.
Brooklyn-Mowrey singled past
Scott.
Olson sacrificed. Thomas to
Hoblitzell, Mowrey going on to
second.
Miller singled to center, Now
rey being held at third because OF
Walkers fine throw to the plate.
On the throw-in, Miller went to
second.
On Smiths grounder, Mowrey
was run down, Scott to Thomas
to Gardner to Ruth, Miller going
to third and Smith went to sec
ond.
Ruth threw out Johnston and
the crowd howled. Only Boston s
wonderful defense saved rl1ns.
Boston-Ihomas went out,
Daubert to Smith.
| Wheat made a nice catch OF
Ruth's fly
Hooper drove out a long fly to
Johnston.
Ninth Inning.
! Brooklyn-Gardner threw out
Daubert.
| Myers flied to Walker.
Wheat went out. Hoblitzell to
Ruth.
/ Boston-Janvrin got two-base
hit to left.
Wheat came in fast, but could
not hold Janvrin Texas Lacquer,
and it went for a hit.
| Walker was then withdrawn
after one strike was called. and
Walsh took his place.
Smith took Walsh's sacrifice
bunt and threw to Mowrey, who
! iat tho katI ~,at ,,,,,,, f->.,, L,,,,
Evening star., 1916-10-09
First Inning.

E1rSC inning.
Brooklyn-Johnston flied out
to Walker after the count was
three and two
Daubert fouled out to Gardner,
who had to run to the home bench
to make the catch.
Myers drove a long hit to the
center-held fence for a home run.
The crowd gave him big cheer.
Myers had crossed the plate be-
fore the ball was returned to the
infield.
Wheat flied out to Hooper, who
took the ball on the run.
One run
Boston-Smith tossed out
Hooper.
Janvrin sent line fly to Myers,
who did not have to move out OF
his tracks to get the ball.
Walker sent up lofty foul to
Daubert.
Second Inning.
Brooklyn-Ruth DETECTED Gut
ishaw's grounder to Gardner. who
threw him out at first.
Mowrey line flied to Janvrin.
The Brooklyns were hitting at the
first ball
Olson struck out.
, Boston = Olson threw out
NHoblitzell
Lewis singled over second.
Smith tried to pick Lewis off first
and Manager Carrigan claimed a
balk. 1t was not allowed.
Gardner forced Lewis, Mowrey
to Olson to Cutshaw
Gardner was picked off first,
Miller to Daubert, on Mlller's S
second attempt.
Third Inning.
Brooklyn-Scott threw out Mil
Ter. taking the ball back on the
grass and making long throw.
Smith doubled to right, but was
thrown out stretching it, Hooper
to Walker to Scott
Johnston singled over second
Thomas almost caught Johnston
off first with quick throw.
Johnston was out stealing,
Thomas to Janvrin, who was wait
ing for him with the ball as he
slid into the bag.
Boston-Scott drove a deep
liner TO left center for three bases.
The Brooklyn inheld came in on
the grass.
Cutshaw threw out Thomas,
Scott holding third,
Scott scored when Cutshaw
momentarily fumbled Ruth's
grounder. Ruth. however, was
thrown out at first.
Cutshaw let Hooper's grounder
go through him for the first er-
tor OF the game
anyrin forced Hooper, Olson
to Cutshaw.
One run.
Fourth Inning.
- Brooklyn - Daubert walked
Rut lost his man by trying tC
wor the corners OF the plate
Th~ Broo',lyns were trying tho
hit-and-run play.
- ouble play followed. Scott
tooi Myers grounder and tosset
70 anvrin. who threw out Myer'
at first.
Ruth threw out Wheat at frs.
Boston-Smith took Walker
puny tap and threw him out
tcblitzell walked.
Lewis hit into a double PLAY
Mowrcy 10 Cutshaw to Daubert
Fifth Inning.
Brooklyn - Cutshaw was :
etrike-out victim.
/ Janvrin threw out Mowrey
Olson whipped a single owe
SCOTS head.
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Pneumatic shoe trees. which can be
inflated with an air pump. have been in
vented for keeping footwear in shape
when not being worn.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
SUMMARY

Struck out-Bv Ruth 4; by Smith, 2.
Base on balls-Of Ruth, 3;
Off Smith, 6.
Home run-Myers,
Three-base hit-Scott, Thomas.
Two-base hit-Smith. Janvrin.
Sacrifice hits-Lewis, ?; Olson, 2; Walsh,
Thomas,
Evening star., 1916-10-09

Double play Scott, Janvrin, Hoblit-
zell Mowrey, Cutshaw, Daubert,;
Myers, Miller.
Left on bases-Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 6.
Time of game-2:2o
Attendance-41,373.
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Didn't Mind the Rain.

Some of the faithful had umbrellas.
but the great majority did not. They
Evening star., 1916-10-09
Two Hits Are Fruitless.

The Dodgers got two clean hits in
the third, but failed to score. Miller
started off with a grounder to Scott.
Smith followed with a long drive to
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
THEY REFUSEsT0' EAT

AT periods In most chlldrens' lives
theyfail to relish their meals and refuse
to eat even the delicacies prepared to
tempt their appetites. They lack am
bition, and growth seems impeded,
which causes anxiety and worry.
To compel them to eat is grave
mistake, because nutrition is impaired.
Healthful exercise in fresh air and sun
shine is important, but equally import
ant is a spoonful of SCOTS Emulsion
three times a day to feed the tissues
and furnish food-energy to improve
their blood. aid nutrition and sharpen
their appetites.
The highly concentrated nsSlicinal-
food in Scott's Emulsion supplies the
very elements children need to build up
their strength. They relish Scott Sit Is
free from alcohol -
scott BOVINE, B.comfe-d, NJ. ia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
FOUR DAY SESSION
TO NAME WILSON
Democratic National Convention viii
be Held on June II to II
Inclusive, at St. Louis.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb e.-Despite
the fact that President Wilson is
practically certain to have run
away for the nomination at the demo
cratic convention here in June, the
conclave will be in session four days.
This was learned today from reliab
sources which said the subcommittee
on arrangem ents of the national COM
mittee had agreed 10 a program last
ing from Wednesday until Saturday
night, June IA to II inclusive The
subcommittee continued its sessions
at the Hotel Jefferson today.
It was also learned that night ses-
sions will be tabooed. 1t is planned
to adjourn each evening between five
and six o'clock, until eleven the next
morning. The opening session will
be called to order at noon. II was
limited the plans might be changed
should the democrats. now strayed
from the fold attempt TO kick up a
row on Wilson's denomination
Booms for the temporary chairman
! ship Of the convention continued to-
day. Speaker Champ Clark today was
/ mentioned &C a possibility With
! Senators Stone and Reed, he is the
third Missourian In the field The
gossips also had Senator j. Hamil-
! ton Lewis Of Illinois, in a receptive
mood for the honor of dropping the
! first gavel.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
TOUCHING STORY
OF CONVICT DENIED
State Board Says There Is NO Truth
In Tale Told by Harry
Ross.

The state board Of parole recently
denied the story told by Harry Ross
convict. returned to the Fort Madl-
son nenitentfary, that ne had gone
to Kansas, after skipping from lows
and fallen in love with girl and
was saving to buy farm in COLORADO
before marrying her
BOARD mem bers said Ross, after
violating his parole in Iowa, Joined
the regular army and deserted. lie
was sent to federal prison and served
wear. The family lived at Hltchin
son Kans.. and young Ross is SAID
TO have been in trouble repeatedly
once for knocking his mothers teeth
down her throat and another tlme Iol
killing horse, according TO 'ne
statements made by the board o.
parole.
but the public in reading the man
tale. may think that he has peer
wronged and that we were oppres
sors said the chairman OF the board
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
NO MORE BACkACHE
NO MORE MISERY

Hundreds OF people have been re-
neyed Of the agonies caused by weak,
oseased or cIogg ed-up kidneys by
using Solyax. the new remedy that
euckly reaches the source OF all kid
dey complaints.
u You suffer with pains In your
sack and sides or have any signs OF
sidney or bladder trouble such as
saeumatic pains. puffy swellings under
ne eyes or in the feet and ankles. II
you are nervous. tired and rundown.
" bothered with urinary disorders
'oisax will quickly and surely relieve
@oa OF your misery.
eotvax is the most potent remedy
eel devised for Kidding the system OF
snc acid and driving out all the pols'
.aous impurities which cause such
uoubles. 1t neutralizes. dissolyes and
makes the kidneys sift out all the uric
sla and poisons left by the blood. ano
eAuers the kidneys and urinary
S'sans clean, vigorous and healthy.
Wi'kinson & Co, the popular drug
t.s's' say that no medicine ought to
- PAID for unless it does the user
,s'le good. They therefore sell sol
under positive guarantee &c
suckiy relieve the worst cases OF kic
Ssy trouble or refund the money. IT!
u'ax today and if you cannot see
~ au feel decided change for the bel
~, Just go to Wilkinson Co. ant
tnem you want your money bach
l,,r a 'hey will return it without ques
M. This is the strongest arsumen
ms as can be offered In behalf OF an!
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09

Webster properties In this section Of
the country, that will sUrpass any
previous gatherings ever held by the
club has been arranged to take place
at Fort Madison during April, says the
Gem City. The holding Of the big
meeting here was decided upon at a
meeting Of the club held at Keokuk
Monday evening.
,he meeting to be held here will
include an important business session
TO be followed by social session.
Prominent local men will be engaged
as speakers for the evening. Other
features which will serve to make the
affair more enjoyable will be added.
1t is expected that at least zoo
members of the society will come
from Keokuk TO attend the meeting.
while Dallas City. Hamilton and Other
towns in this section Will be wen rel
resented at the n Getting.
The annual excursion OF the club
will be held during the months OF
June or July this year instead OF
August as heretofore. The organize
ton is the largest OF its kind in this
section Of the country None of the
members pay dues. All expenses are
incurred by the Stone and Webster
corporation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
BEST ATTENDANCE
Of ANY MEETING
seventy-three Members Of keo,us< Re-.
taiIers League Were Present n
the Meeting Last
Night
SIX MEMBERS VOTED IN
E. F. Renaud to 90 70 Ames Next
Week and Will Look up Pos
sibie Contests for
Celebration.
SIX MEMBERS VOTED IN

The February meeting of The Kt G.
kuk Retailers league broke the at
tendance record. There were seventy.
three members who sat down to din
ner at the Hotel Iowa last night i'll
the main dining room. This is the
largest number which has ever st.
tended any meeting, either in town Or
out Of town. Two long tables and
one shorter one we're used in accom-.
modating the members.
The dinner which was served was
one Of the best which the retailers
have had, and was served In the
usual good style of the Hotel Iowa
Manager Holmes was given many
compliments On the excellence OF the
menu by the retailers The menu ip-
cluded tomato soup, roast turkey and
dressing. sweet potatoes. cranberry
sauce. creamed peas asparagus viz.
aigrette, Ice cream and cake and
coffee.
Six new members were admitted. to
the leagues rolls. They were report
ed by D. E. Linquist, chairman Of the
membership committee. The follow
ing members were voted In:
N. c. Bever, George Wright. r. Fl
Bartholomew. Mississippi Coal and
Ice Co., Peter VanAusdall and ed
ward K tombstone, representing the
Keokuk Pure Ice Co.
The retailers also established z
good record for dispatch Of business
The hour for adjournment is 10: OF
O'Clock but the retailers finished ,heil
business with twenty minutes t
spare.
Attention was called to the fac
that the street committee Of II.
league was ready to work AMI sha
the members should make reports Il
Harvey L. Beach, chairman.
e. F. Renaud will go to Ames OF
Tuesday and will look into the mat
ter OF corn contests, canning clubs
pig raising. better baby contests ant
the like as possibilities for the fal
celebration. 1t may be possible =
secure Perry G. Holden, national corr
expert, and other experts from Ana2
to come to Keokuk II steps are taken
at once.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
Sure Way To Get
Rid OF Dandruff

There is one sure way that never fails
10 remove dandruH completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys it en-
tirely. To do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon !;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub it
in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three Or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it no matter how mucl,
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching and
digging of the scalp will stop instantly.
and your hair will be fluffy, 1ustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any drug
store 1t is inexpensive, and four
ounces is ali you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1916-02-09
The Mail Order Plan.

Cox, principal in a sensational Mann
act case against William Rufus Ed
wards, millionaire ST Paul lumber
man, was defendant today in SIT
425 suit for alienation OF affections.
Mrs. Samuel F. Brown OF Chicago,
charges Miss Cox Is love pirate,
and has stolen the affections Of her
husband.
The suit was expected to add com
pltcattons to the trial OF Edwards for
violation Of the Mann act, which is
set for February 81.