davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

play. Hoblitzel forced at second. third
70 second. Lewis out. second to first.
no runs. no hits. no errors. The at.
tendance is close to 10000.
FIFTH INNING.
brooklyn-Cutshaw struck ont
Mowry out, second to first. Olson sin.
gled to left. Miller out, rly TO Jeff 80
runs. one hit, no errors.
boston-Gardner out second 70 fra,
on the first ball pitched. Scott nm. nm,
third to first. Thomas hits along left
neid line for a double and when Olson
interfered with him umpire Ouirlv al.
lowed Thomas to take third. II GOO.
as triple. Olson and Thomas coiliJ'
gu as Inomas rounded second. Ruth
OUT, tanned. No runs. one hit, no err.
SIXTH INNING
Brooklyn-Smith out. short to first
Scott made a fine stop. Johnaton
walks. Daubert attempts to hint
johnston out stealing, catcher tn soc.
ond. Daubert out. third to first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hooper up, Umnira Mn
cen chases several camera men. Nov
consulting with manager Carriean.
Hooper out, fly to center. Myers made
shoe.string catch and fell but held
the ball. Janvrin out. fly to center.
walker out. second to first. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
SEVENTH INNING
Brooklyn-Myers up. They cheer
Myers as he goes to plate. Out, sec.
ond to first. Janvrin fumbled but got
the ball over in time. Manager Rob.
inson kicked hard. Wheat out. second
to first. Cutshaw out, pop liner to
first. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel walks. Lewis mn.
Out sacrifice bunt pitcher to first. Hob.
litzel went to second. Gardner out.
pop fly to short. Scott hits to third
and Hoblitzel Is tagged out by Mowry.
NO runs, no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Mowry singles to left. OF.
son. out, sacrifice bunt, catcher to
first. Mowry taking second. Miller
singles to center. Mowry went to
third and Miller took second on the
throw. Smith up. Smith Is a right
handed batter. Hits to short and
Mowrey is run down and out. short to
catcher to third to pitcher who made
the put out. Miller went to third and
Smith to second. Johnston out. pitch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Believed That at Least Three Vessels.
One of Them U-53 Which Visited #
Newport Saturday Are
Engaged
U. 5. NAVAL VESSELS Do RESCUE WORK
Underseas Destroyers Were Just Outside the Three
"a. Limit and Right Across the Main -ss
A.AElA. Atlantic Liner Lane-British (
M}ANkA Cruisers Appear. IL

BOSTON, Oct German
Atlantic Sunday was pursued night
dawn reports Of vessels
The captain Nantucket light
operation south southeast
vessles had been destroyed.
The identity Of three this number
American destroyer Fotla
crews That supposed
eo
submarines
British reighter
Bloomersek Norwegian
soyed yesterday were landed at Newport
British ener Kingston missing this
ported life 80 miles O
Early today the submarine submarines
U53 which
bassador Count Bernstorf at Newport yesterday.
The belief is growing
gathered attacks
Of war Their operations
OF Nantucket island
The American Kansan which held
had turned back In response signals distress wespo
finding his assistance
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
NINE entente AND NEUTRAL
VESSELS ARE SENT To BOTTOM !
BUT NO LIVES REPORTED LOST
Many Negroes Are
Registered by Court

An almost continuous line Of ne.
groes has been filing into the county
court room since the court met this
morning at ten o'clock for the purpose
Of adding toI the registration lists
for the fall election. A few white
men came in to have their names
changed from one precinct to another
but in the majority Of the additions
to the lists made were colored men.
At late hour this afternoon the
work had not been completed and the
negroes were still coming. The court
had not announced whether or not
today's work would complete the re-
vising Of the registration. The color.
ed voters who come in were from all
parts Of the county as well as Fair
mont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
r to first. No runs, two hits, no er.

or to first. No runs, two hits, no er-
rors.
Boston-Thomas up. Out first to
pitcher, who covered the bag. Ruth.
out. fled to left. Hooper up. Sun is
shining now. Out. flied to right No
runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Daubert out third to first
on first ball pitched. Myers out fly to
center. Wheat out first to pitcher. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin doubles to left.
Wheat Just reached the ball but could
not hold It. Walker up. Foul back,
strike one. Walsh replaces Walker at
bat, bunts to pitcher and Janvrin Is
safe at third when Mowry drops the
ball. Walsh on first and Janvrin on
third on the error. Hoblitzel out. flied
to center and Janvrin is doubled at tho
plate. center to catcher. Walsh took
second. Lewis up. walks. Gardner
out pop fly to catcher. No runs, one
hit, one error.
TENTH INNING
Brooklyn-Walsh now playing cen.
ter for Boston. Cutshaw out, second
to first. Mowry up. Official atten.
dance 41,373. Out, third to short to
first. Scott backed up Gardner and
made fine throw. Olson walks. Mil.
Ter out. line fly to third. No runs, no
hits, errors.
Boston-Scott singles to right.
Thomas out. sacrifice. second to first.
Scott went to second. Ruthup. Bat
slipped from Ruth's hand. Out, fan.
ned. Hooper singled along third and
Scott was out at third, third to short.
Olson made put out. No runs. two
hits, no errors. Hooper was credited
with hit as he would have reached
first safely. Scott overran third.
eleventh INNING.
Broollyn-Smith out, third to first.
Johnston out, third to first. Gardner
made grand scop. Daubert famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Boston-Janvrin out, pop fly to
first. Walsh out, foul fly to first. Dau-
bert making a great backward run.
Hoblitzel walked, for the third time.
Lewis up-Manager Robinson objects
to band playing. Out third to first.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
TWELFTH INNING
Brooklyn-Myers out. strike three,
famed. Wheat out, pop fly to third.
Cutshaw UP. It is getting dark. Cut
shaw out, short to first. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Boston-Gardner out, filed to left.
Scott up. Official receipts $S2.626.
Players share s44,61S.04. Scott walks.
Thomas up. Each clubs share $14..
S72. Trying to get Scott off first.
Trying again. National Commissions
share $500. Foul back, strike two.
Foul back. Ball two. Forces Scott at
second. third to second. Thomas on
first. Ruth out, pitcher to first. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
THIRTEENTH INNING.
Brooklyn. Mowry hits to third. Gard.
ner throws wild. Mowry safe on the
error. Olson out, sacrifice bunt, pit.
cher to first, Mowry taking second.
Miller out, pop fly to catcher in front
of plate. Smith up. Trying to get
Mowry at second. Out, flied to left.
Lewis making great catch. No runs,
no hits. one error.
Boston-Hooper. out pitcher to
first on first ball pitched. Janvrin
out. pop. foul, third. Walsh, out pop
foul to third. No runs, no hits, no err
rors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

FIRST INNING
Johnston out, fly to cen
ter Daubert out, foul fly to third.
II. Meyers hits to right Tor q nome
run. Great cheers. Hooper ieii run
ming after the hit. Wheat out 10 tight
one run, one hit, no errors.
Boston-Hooper out, pitcher 70 nrst.
Janyrin out, flied to center. walker
out, foul fly to first. No runs, no MIS-
no errors.
SECOND INNING
neutrality-suspicious. out. pitcher to
third to first. Bounced off Ruth's
glove. Olson struck out. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Boston-Hoblitzel out, short to first.
Lewis singled to center. Gardner hits
to. third, ball bounced out OF NOW.
rvs hand to short. Lewis forced at
second; third to short to second. Scott
trying to get Gardner at third. Announcer
Try for Gardner at third and anotn
ser try. Gardner caught off first, pitch
Ser to first. No runs, no hits, no err
THIRD INNING
BRooKLYN-Miller out, short to
first. Smith hit to right for dou.
Z ble and is out at third trying to stretch
) it. Right to center to third. Johns.
ton singles to center. Daubert up. Try.
ing get Johnston at first. Ball one.
Foul along left field line. Strike one.
Ball two. Trying to get Johnston at
frst. Johnston out stealing. Catcher
Ito second. No runs, two hits, no err
.rors.
~ Boston-Scott hits to center for a
triple. Thomas up. Brooklyn infleld
came In close, Thomas out, second to
sthird to first. Scott held at third. Ruth
sput, second to first, Scot scoring. Cut.
shaw fumbled the hit for a moment.
Hooper hits to Cutshaw and Is safe
lon the error. Janvrin forces Hooper
sat second. short to second. One run,
pne hit, one error.
~ FOURTH INNING.
'e8 Brooklyn-Daubert up, Daubert
walks. H. Myers up. The sun broke
4 through the clouds. Foul back strike
pne. Trying 10 get Daubert off first
sAnother try. Foul back. strike 2. Ball
q Double play. Daubert forced at
second. Meyers out, second to first.
Wheat long foul to right. Out pitcher
10 first. No runs. no hits, no errors.
Boston-Walker up, out pitcher to
first. Hoblitzel up, walks. Lewis up.
Trying to get Hoblitzel at first. Double
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
"Peq O. NV Heart"

Carney Christie. talented young &C.
tor. will give an Interpretation Of the
popular play Peg O. My Heart" at
the First Baptist church on Tuesday
evening. October II, under the direc.
ton of the church choir. Mr.. Christie
will give his own dramatization OF
the book which is said to be a splen.
did one. The hour Is $3.50 o'clock
and an admission Of IS and so cents
will be charged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
NICHOLS WILL RECOVER

The condition Of Hiram L. Nichols.
an employee of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company. at Colfax. who was
struck by train on Saturday after.
noon. Is encouraging according to an
announcement from the Fairmont Hos.
pital No. 3 today. 1t is now believed
Mr.. Nichols will recover from his in.
iuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

President Joseph Roster Of the Fair
mont State Normal school attended q
teachers institute held at Adamston
in the Coal district in Harrison county
on Saturday. Mr.. Roster addressed the;
institute on educational topics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
Continued on page 1o)
T. w. FLEMING srumps HANCOCK

7. w. FLEMING STUMPS HANCOCK
Hon. Thomas W. Fleming and How.
ard Sutherland are this week In Han.
cock county where they are speaking
In the interest Of the campaign. Mr..
Fleming and Congressman Sutherland
are touring county in'an automobile
and are scheduled today to speak at
Weirton. Chester. Newell and New
Cumberland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
PERSONALS.

Prof. Walter Barnes Of the Normal
school faculty attended a meeting of
the State Board Of Regents held at the
Chancellor hotel in Parkersburg on
Saturday. Prof. Barnes has returned
to his home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

The Misses Dorothy and Mary Kath-
aryn Howard, Mary Louise Conn, Nor
ma Niemen and Mary Fleming have
returned from Uniontown, Pa, where
they motored on Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

Victor Shaw. W. v. U. student,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw. on Morgan.
town avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

Most of the Red Sox players have
work to do after the season is over
and the rest run pool rooms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

When eating beans. the Red Sox
players aren't particular which end
OF bean they swallow first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
LOCAL WEATHER READINGS.
+. p, Hall, Observer,

Temperature a IS a. m. today 81.
Yesterdays weather. clear: temper.
allure, maximum, %; minimum So; pre-.
cipitation, none.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
The Weather

West Virginia-Cloudy in west. rain
in east tonight, Tuesday, fair and cold.
er.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09

7COmpIete Until OUT III IfSC OF fourteenth.
Qugley foul
field foul line.
BOSTON and Boston
series the World baseball
stadium providing the setting
conditions
Saturday
Red
the betting at odds of ten to four
was todays game
at but the crowd
falling opened
theb
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-09
WILL GO TO WHEELING.

Charles Ray. Of the Owens Bottle
works. leaves tonight for a visit to
Wheeling. Mr.. Ray will also take In
the Worlds series baseball games at
Brooklyn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
JEFF TESREAU'S FIRST GAME
Catcher Gave Signals Without Any At
tempt to Conceal Them-Browns
Hit Him Hard.

1.-THE first time ever saw a profess
sional ball team" said jeff Tesreau,
"was when the Browns came down to
Fredericksburg, Mo-, to play an anna
teur team for which pitched, in 1907.
They beat us 20 to 6.
Later when I was in the Interna-
tional league, Joe Yeager, formerly
with the Browns and then with Mon
treal, recognized me as the kid who
had pitched against St Louis that
day.
'''Did you know the reason we hit
you so hard? he asked.
"sNo,' replied.
"'Why, your catcher gave his sig
mails without attempting to conceal
them, and they were as plain as day
to US. All the batters knew what to
expect, and we were almost ashamed
to beat you that way"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06


right carefully
S moist
He seals the envelope with that
None opdedy
he gains a
Neatness
thing
a
n the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06

of the value of bull is the character
of his offspring, and this is the safest
and surest guide. Many aged bulls
with good records and splendid off
spring are sold at bargain prices to
avoid inbreeding, and afford an excel
lent opportunity to the man who
wishes a good bull at moderate cost.
Strength and virility must go with
good ancestry to make a good sire.
The grade sire should have no place
in the dairy herd.
Select Cows on Their Records.
Cows may be selected according to
type and apparently by men who are
good judges, but the only safe and sure
basis for selection is the annual milk
record.
The keeping of milk records in all
parts of the country and in all classes
and kinds of herds has shown:
1. That some herds make large an
nual profits while others make none.
2. That in the best herds there are
usually some Improbable cows, and
very many such in the poorer herds.
3. That without records the owners
of the herds could not tell with any de-
gree of accuracy which cows were pay
ing prOfitably and which were not.
4. That many dairymen would have
made a greater yearly profit had they
sent their herd to the butcher at the
beginning of the year, thus saving half
their feed and labor expenses and get
ting all the profit from their best cows.
A fact worth noting is that several
worlds record cows of different breeds,
now worth thousands of dollars each,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
MUST PLAY TO WIN REMNANT
Many People Outside of Washington
Would Like to See Championship
Team in That City.

A good many people outside of
Washington would be glad to see the
baseball team from that city win
pennant. Washington is one of the
oldest baseball towns in the United
States. 1t has had team for time
immemorial and it has never yet
shown in front. 1t would seem that
the time spent in the national pastime
and the loyalty Of the people back of
the team ought almost to be enough
to warrant a pennant for that city,
says Milwaukee Sentinel. Unfor-
tunately. perhaps, pennants have to
be won in other ways.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
HARD TO GET STARTED
EDDIE cIcoTTE HAD MUCH TRoU4
BILE IN LANDING IN MAJORS.
Famous "Knucl<Ie" Ball Artist Was
Ambitious to Play With Detroit
Tigers-Made Reputation in
Western League Circuit.

Eddie Cicotte, the famous slab artist
of the White Sox, had his full share
Of ups and downs before he finally
succeeded in breaking into the majors
to stay awhile. "Knuckles" was born
in Detroit 80 years ago and 1t was
the ambition of his youth to land
job with the Tigers of his native city,
but he didn't succeed. After making
a name for himself with semipro clubs
in Detroit and with the Calumet club,
Eddie was given a tryOut by the
Striped Cats, but Bill Armour, after
looking over Cicotte's wares, sent him
off to Augusta, Ga. Having won 15
games to nine lost in the Sal circuit,
Eddie was recalled to Detroit in Au-
gust, but was released to Indianapolis
the following season. He had but a
brief stay in Hoosierdom and was then
turned over to Des Moines, winning
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
JOHNSON TO TEST sPlTBALL
Doesn't Employ Moist Delivery
as Regular Thing.

Walter Johnson is cultivating a spit
ball, according to his catcher, Eddie
AinSmith.
American league batters are hoping
he speed king doesn't employ the
moist delivery as a regular thing for
f he ever gains control, there'l not be
an unhinged spine in the league in
three months.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
Eddie Cicotte.

18 games and losing half as many.
At the close of the Western league
season Eddie was recalled by the Tig-
ers, but was sent back to the West
ern in 1907, landing with the Lin
coin club. 1t was while twirling in
Bill Bryan's town that Eddie made a
reputation that insured a major league
berth. He won % games and lost only
ten for the Nebraska capital, and the
Red Sox nabbed him. He remained
with the Bostonians until the middle
of the 1912 season, making a good
record, when he was transferred to
the COmiskey clan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
NO PRIVATE DRESSING ROOM
lects Locker in Main Room With
Other Players.

Christy Mathewson had just signed
his contract as manager of the Reds.
His next move was to visit the club
house in the Cincinnati park. The
trainer, Doc Hoskins, acting as pilot
to the old master. paused in his march
to explain.
There's the managers private
dressing room and Office" he said,
opening the door of the quarters which
had been sacred to HerZog.
"Never mind that room, Doc" Matty
quickly replied. 81 shan't need it.
Just give me a locker out in the main
room with the rest Of the boys. I'm
a player and want to be with the
other players"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06


sought
families well
which
manifold nHmbhe
white black
a venerable
The naples have taken hold
familiar
flowers
fortunate having
Impossible
OF the flowers found in the
though
nowe on the other hand of the
trailing
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06

were sold to their present owners for
small sums by men who had not taken
the trouble to find out what kind of
cows they were keeping.
Essential to Keep Records.
1t is difficult, therefore, to see how a
dairyman can afford to run the risk
of keeping Improbable cows by refus-
ing to keep records. A merchant who
could not take time to keep books
would soon go bankrupt; and business
methods must be the rule on the dairy
farm if profitable business is to be
built up. Even if it should take one
weeks work in year to keep a good
system of records, the time will be well
spent if the work of the year were to
result in an annual profit of Sits, or
loss of $3.50 as a consequence of
keeping records or not keeping them
The time required is really very small
The milk record is the dairymans
barometer; by means of it he can keep
checked up on his individual cows, on
his mixers and on his system of feed
ing. By means of it he will notice any
increase or decrease in milk flow, and
in the latter case be able to avoid trou-
BILE by removing the cause. More inter-
est is taken in feeding the cows care
fully when their records are kept. A
circular balance scale and a sheet of
paper ruled off, together with the Bah
cock test will do the work. Cow test
ing associations are doing good work
all over the country. From ten to
twenty or more farmers may club to-
gether and agree to pay a qualified
man to test their herds each month,
sharing expenses equally. The system
is particularly valuable to the men
with purebred herds, as they can get
their good animals tested for the adj
vanced register. Record keeping helps
the dairyman to get rid of his rob-
ber."
Gull Out Improbable Cows.
Cows that prove Improbable should
be sold at once. Those paying only a
small profit may be kept until better
ones are bought or raised to take their
places. Young heifers that do not
show up during their first lactation
period may sometimes make a good
showing on second years trial. Good
cows can often be purchased that will
pay for their feed, care and cost prices
in one year and return a good profit
besides.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
BYRON's QUICK TONGUE

Bill Byron, the National league
umpire, has a quick tongue. He
was accosted by fan after
recent game between the Card
inals and Dodgers, and the fan
remarked:
"Bill, think you missed de-
cision on Daubert in the second
inning"
"Well, perhaps I did," replied
the singing arbiter, 'but in the
course of a year I make about
100000 decisions in umpiring 154
games, and if I miss only one in
a game I'm a great umpire"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
PuzzIina Question.

The question might be raised: Can
player under suspension in one
league be recalled by a club in another
league and go on playing, as in the
case of Satan Stutz of Milwaukee,
Stutz got into row while playing
with Quincy in the Three-I and drew
suspension and while under the bar
Milwaukee called him in and put hin
to work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
HAsBROOK GOOD AS PITCHER
Proves Successful as TwirIer
Against Cedar Rapids.

Ziggey Hasbrook, the star infielder
of the Muscatine Central association
club, who was purchased by the Chi
cago White Sox few days ago, tried
his hand on the mound and proved
a success as a pitcher when he shut
out the Cedar Rapids club recently
in the second game of double header,
10 to o. Hasbrook took to the mound
like a regular twirler and let his OPP
ponents down with one hit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
DIAMOND
NOTES

Batsmen say Bob Groom is better
than he ever was.
The Dodgers look like real winners
to New York and Brooklyn scribes.
The st. Louis Browns possess bat
ting punch to help out their pitchers.
Several scouts are said to be angling
for Leo Witter, the Newark outfielder.
The Typographical union ball play
ers make errors, but they are merely
typographical ones.
We don't know who the father of
baseball is, but we bet he was al
ways turned down for worlds series
tickets.
Honus Wagner spoke a mouthful
when he said that many ball player
declines because he doesn't decline
enough.
Frank Gilhooley has discarded his
foot which he injured at Washington
on July 3.
When Rariden is through with base
ball he ought to make a good waiter.
He gets more free passes than any
other player.
McGraw denies the report that he
proposes to quit the Giants at the
close Of the 1917 season. The Giants
quit McGraw last year.
man." advises the New York Evening
Sun. SO are burglars, highway rob-
bers and other malefactors.
"Miller Higgins" we read, "has done
well with the Cardinals under the cir
cumstances" The circumstances are
that they are the Cardinals.
An expert steps to bat with the
statement that player wears out his
effectiveness If retained too long on
one club. For instance, there's Hans
Wagner.
Silk O'Loughlin says he got his nick
name when he was kid and wore
silky ringlets on his dome. Always
thought it was because all the players
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06

by the
installed
specially which
shores of the five lakes connecting
the
lights a heretofore employed
The carried
conditions brought
Objects
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-10-06
Sensation of American League.

DIR. John Lavan, the diminutive
shortstop of the Browns, is the SEN
sation of the American league this
year in the fielding line. AS hitter
he Is not much, his average being
around the 200 mark. Most of his
hits come when they count.