davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Red Sou Take Two Terrific Punches
At the RUDE in the Third Inning

so justly celebrated. Lewis rolled one
down toward first, but was thrown out.
Gardner rolled one 70 Cutshsw, who
tried to nail Walker sr the plate, but
the throw pulled Chief Meyers from
the rubber and Walker scored. Hob
litzel came in on Scott's Fly, and the
band played THE Star-Spangled Ban
ner" in a most Orderly and decorous
manner 20 indicate that il was all over.
In the eighth inning the Bostonese
got one more, when Hooper drew a
pass from JEFF Pfeffer, VINO replaced
the Rube when the southpaw was
withdrawn for a pinch hitter. Hooper
came in when Casey Stengel mutfed an
easy one from Janvrin.
By this time il looked as though the
Massachusetts, Goldfish would have
peaceful and orderly meal Of soft she'll
Long Island clans. when Shore blew
and the near climax was staged.
Personally we should like to see
the calm Of this confident burg ruff
fed. But to-day's game does not give
the Robins anything like q look-in
for this series. Old Man Psychology
has them beaten already, unless Will
bert Robinson possesses some hither-
to unrevealed hypnotic powers. They
seem to feel themselves beaten, and
the ball player or the boxer who be-
gins TO look for q soft spot usually
takes the count within a brief space
Of time.
This will not only be sorrowful for
our once hopeful Borough of Brook
Ign, but il will be ruinous for this
bean-fed burg. The Bostonian is be-
coming so blas6 10 the baseball bust
ness that the icicles appear on his
beard when he Is within a block Of
the ball park. This Red Sox machine
looks so good right now that IL may
have to be scrapped still further.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

anybody ever will see in bsseball's blue
ribbon. Time after time when the
nibbling tactics Of Wilbert Robertson
threatened the long and rsngy, though
still deadly, Ernie Shore, Boston's in
field came to the pitchers relief with
the smartest imaginable plays and set
the hurler's feet firmly on solid ground
again. No less than four double plays
were turned in by the Red Sox, and
each killed a hi: that had gone before.
started with none out. The other two
retired the side. All ruined good, lusty
hits.
AS is usual in worlds series games
these two teams appeared to play over
cautiously. Boston worked every per
centage for one run st time. The
bunting of the Red SoX was simply
wonderful. Brooklyn's infield cracked
where it was expected TO do. Ivy Olson
had two boots, Cutshaw q tumble IN
a pinch. With such support as was
furnished Shore the worlds champions
could have had no more than two runs
off Marquard and Pfefer.
The breaks went against Brooklyn.
Marquard was outlucked rather than
outpitched. Boston's second earned
run, that Of the fifth, was q direct
gift from Hi Myers. The centre fielder
lost a dinky little fly in the sun: He
couldn't locate the ball till he heard
il drop. That fuke double opened an
inning and the run scored later.
Wheat was doubled at the plate in
the fourth inning as the result of a
marvellous throw by Hooper. Boston's
right fielder fell after catching Cut
shaw's liner. He popped up like
rubber ball and made quick. accurate
throw 10 Cady. 1t did appear that
Wheat was not strictly on the job to
take every advantage. man of his
speed should have scored. With one
more run Brooklyn's ninth inning rally
unnld not have been in vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

The Sox took two terrific punches at
Rube in the third inning just after
the southpaw had pulled himself out
Of a hole. seemingly by his boot
straps. in the preceding inning. Hob
litzell met one of Rube's offerings
right on the nose for three Dagger
Along the third base line. Lewis, the
native son who raised so much havoc
in the series of year ago, brought
him home with double. But the
Rube's sang froid wasn't jolted an
iota. -.
Things began to look just bit
brighter for the rowing Robins. Casey
Stcncel singled and scored on noble
clout by Buck Wheat, which went for
a three-bagger. Cutshaw tried to make
il a batting rally. but Hooper nailed
bis drive and shot il home. heading
of Wheat. while nonchalantly sitting
On the grass.
This same Hooper, addicted to
breaking up worlds series games.
made a lucky two-bagger in the fifth.
Myers might have had it, but he lost
the ball in the sun. Janvrin sacri-
feed him to third and he scored on
Walkers drive 10 centre.
In the seventh inning the Robins
showed their worst case OF stage
fright. Janvrin drove two-base
smash along the first base line. and
Robbie's men seemed to feel that the
whole afternoon was about 20 go up
in one loud explosion.
Ivan Ivory o son went all 10 pieces
and missed one that Walker drove
right into his trembling paws. Hob
litzell sent one directly 10 Cutshaw,
who also suffered from stage fright,
and Janvrin scored. Then William
Carrigan signalled for a little Of that
bunting game for which the Sox are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Ernie Shore pitched only seven balls
q retire Brooklyn IN the first inning.
M Myers cut al & fast one, the first
,i.,h Of the game, and fouled out 20
Clty. Three fast balls settled Dsu-
.sr., VINO famed. Stengel missed
iig one. looked az a curve on the
,s.side, then went after curve, when
.s rolled TO Janyrin.
Vanguard didn't have such an easy
IN, in the second half. Harry Hooper
,,ok the southpaw 20 q count OF two
ri two before he finally missed HIS
third swing. Jsnyrin missed three
wings al curves in short order.
Walker watched curve cut the heart
y the plate. The next was fast ball,
''' which he was set. Result. q three
"a. bit 70 left centre. With the count
ne and one Hoblitzell went after
.ss, ball and rolled lszily TO Cutshaw.
lack Wheat got Brooklyn's trst hit
. start the second inning. LacK
looked a wicked skinner down the
rgti foul line that Hoblitzell barely
rslsged 10 knock down. Hobby proba-
Ny would have got the batter had
@ur covered first promptly, but Shore
sw losfng on the job. George Cut
saw had Shore in the hole with Three
balls before the big pitcher finally
ez7sd over a strike. The next pltch,
'oe vas a curve. The next offering
sni curve, too, right in the groove.
lsnasv connected fairly enough, but
81 toward Jsnyrin. who dsrted in for
ipfe,iy pickup and started double
gay with the assistance of Scott and
lobby. Mowrcy walked, but Olson
ii,ned on a fast ball that was low.
Vanguard was in the hole badly IN
oosion's second. but wonderful run
iI,g catch by Hi Myers retired the
70. with the bases crowded. The
Eaes got away poorly by trying 70
YORK the corners too closely for Duffy
lewis. So soon a. the native son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WhsafS Triple Sends Stengel Home
With Run Which Ties the Score

doubling Zach. who tried too late to
score. Had Wheat played safety first
Brooklyn might have eliminated Shore
earlier than they did. Janvrin followed
Hooper's grand catch with daring rob
berry on Mowrey. He made q perfect
plav on slow dribbler that rolled
close to the middle cushion.
Wheat made file catch OF SCOTS
long liner for the second out OF bos-
tons fourth. Cadv drew a second pass,
but Shore fouled 10 Meyers. Brooklyn
had a grand oper ing in it's fifth. A tall
hoist rom Meyers was lost in the sun
by Walker. and the Indian BY desperate
sprinting was able to reach third base.
On the first bai, pitched TO him Mar
Guard rolled 20 Janvrin, who held the
Chief to third. II Myers popped a
curve ball 10 Scott in behind third
base. The toughest sort of luck took
the second run from Vanguard in the
fifth inning. The count was two and
two on Harry Hooper when the Huo
gardener went in after q. curve ball
HOOPER raised the easiest sort OF out
field fly, but Myers, blinded by the sun,
did not see the ball. He did not locate
il till he heard il drop. Before the
damage could be remedied Hooper had
raced safely TO second base.
Janvrin played the old army game.
II was a pretty bunt down the third base
line, which Mowrey passed TO Cutshaw
at first in time TO prevent anything
more serious than a sacrifice hit.
Walker, a rather dangerous citizen at
bat all afternoon, singled 10 left field
for the run. Dsubert played a lone
hand with Hoblitzell's high bounder'
Walker moving 10 the midway. A mo-
ment later. when Lewis grounded 70
Mowrey. Walker ran right into put
out.
There was little nourishment for
either side in the sixth. Shore pitched
10 only three bstters, starting with
Daubert and ending with Zach Wheat.
-. 4 ca rdnaI WIN XaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

- away through weak defence
~. h,lanee Of victory hung on a
T. developed in the end, and
...oun, was closed out against
~, by one Of the most remark
'r, PLAYS Of worlds series history,
" vi -. than ten Brooklyn ba'ters faced
~ nd Carl Mays, the underhanded
-, pitcher. in this ninth inning.
~. 80, crowded four runs over the
~. and had the bases allied when
n. psubert came up for the second
-, Of this round.
With the verdict hanging on a hit
- ~, count two snd one the captain
~. Dodgers met fast ball squarely
"a shot it toward left field. This
..r, grOunder ratified past Larry
e,,5Dsr. evidently IS safe as the
-..,sury. but the nimble Scott did not
,,up. He cut the ball away TO the
,.,,, for 4 wonderful stop. The ball.
i,-urs,sly for the shortstop, came
r,, high on the second bound. 1t was
lo,e throw and Jake Dsubert is a
,rly fast runner. Scott whipped the
,,g across with rihelike velocity as
J,s, slid for the base. Daubert was
M, BY couple Of feet. Il took per-
s.,. play. but Scott had the courage
~. heart as well as the cunning Of
An in the great crisis.
And that was the striking difference
b.,v.en the worlds champions and the
Aallengers. The inner line Of the Red
SsI, barring one slight slip by Janvrin,
vss played magnificent game, never
,.sl,ss was a thing of beauty and
rty.kn-sbout as near perfection as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Sacrifice hits-Scott Javrin Lewis. Sacrifice hy-Scott.
uhe nlavs-Jauyrin Scott and HOblitzel; Hooper and
Cadv Gardner Janvrn and Hobtze Shore Scott Janvrin
and Hobtze Left on bases-BrOokyn 6; Boston, H. First
base on errors-rookyn, Boston, Bases on bals-Of
Maruuard 4; off Pfeer. 2; off Shore, D. HIS ana earned
runs-Of Vanguard, hits runs IN innings; OIL
La , IN inning: off Shore hits, runs, in 2-3 inn
;ros off Mays hit rum in l3 inning. Hit by pitcher
Bv Shore (Cutshaw) Struck out-By Marquard' o. by
Shore Passed ball-Meyers Umpires-Pate, Connolly
bases ODay left field, QugIey; right field D9een lime
2:16
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

With two gone in their half, tho
,ssgsrs broke the ice. Jsnvrin and
sster both shfed, though Meyers
20 % throw out the first named. The
.'l'i made a very wretched throw Of
100. His peg carried TO Daubert on
T. nrst bound
y.xss'qusrd got himself in the hole 20
sssh.Iell with three straight balls.
-.se lsid curve right across the heart
we pan; he cOuntered with a fast
which Hobby let slip by for strike
IN HE kdbe now decided 70 stake
% hook. Hobby was ready for
curve. He swung from the hip and
liner many yards beyond the
W. s.engel. 4he ball fetched up at
-. Iight field exit, while Hoblitzell
~ 70 third standing up. Lewis hit
~ hrst, which also was a curve, and
.'to Gown the left line, scoring Hob
49, Gsrdn6r took curve across
: nesrt, missed a fast one, and then
a.. piteh out, saw his running mate
~, sY'o az second OH Meyers's fine
-,es 70 Olson.
t,,S Dodgers soon tied the score.
~ Stengel clipped the first offering,
-. PAL, 70 the left for one base.
es nt the FIRST pitch, too. This
- curve, which Zach essed against
4, tn' wall. This second blow, good
.Iee bases Tailed Stengel easily.
ts,,,gstm wa working, so Cutshsw
All. shsnge. He went after fast
~. aoist that for the time appeared
s.tS IRE Texas Lacquer beyond the
Il easnees against Hooper making
Z, ~Th appeared about a million 20
ps,, sLs' Is just why Hooper is the
ns.,- ssloer he is. He made the catch.
ssg1 t Ise taken II for granted Hooper
q lsil, and was not SET at third as
ID ZIG have been. lie had 10 race
es,,,.sen he saw Hooper set on his
.,'st ny: Hooper fell down after
&kki.s ned the leather, but he got up
sno made a wonderful throw,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Rally of the Robins
Saves a SLOW Game
Brooklyn Team Almost Stages Melodrama in
Ninth Inning, When Boston Red Sox
Have Lead of Five Big Runs.
By w. 0. M'GEEHAN.

THE Brooklyn National League team almost staged
the inning of the first of the worlds at
The Boston Red Sox had TO lead at the
vivid with victory But
they paed pd and paptang salmon pink when the
Robins the tables that the Royal
Rooters forgot to chant when
1t particularly apahetc crowd for worlds series
that ninth inning Red Sox working like nicely gearcd
while the wabbed badly mech
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Roston Defence Stands
Test in Big Crisis
= lrers Fail to Break Through Stone Wall Inner
inc of Champions Ramparts-Scott's
Throw Saves Day for Boston.
By W. J. MACBETH.

Oct 7Bostons defence stood the test in the opening
e s series Brooklyn at Braves Field to-day That,
W m the story the victory of the worlds champions
u vs. ss, appearance defence of their title.
n couldn't break through the stone wall inner line of the
till game had been lost beyond recall, though
a Ala make wonderful ninth inning rally that drove Ernie
M b and threatened to retrieve victory that had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

*Batted for Marquard in eighth.
RATED for Pfeffer in ninth.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
LAST ZULU ELEPHANT DIES
Was the Sole Survivor Of Immense Herd That Once Roamed
 Native Forests.

There is not single elephant left in Zululand, once paradise of these great animals. The last survivor was found dead the other day on the banks of the Unbolzi river, where he had lived since the early part of the reign of the great chief, Cetewayo.
 An immense herd once roamed the Dugugugu forest and along the Un- folozi, but it was diminished by in- cessant hunting, until Cetewayo one day finally drove it away forever. The chief used to make medicine of certain portions of their bodies. On the occasion referred to he organized mighty drive in which two ele- plants were killed and many wound ed. One of the latter turned and trampled one of his pursuers to pulp. It was this animal which was cap- tured and whose death is now re- ported.
 The remainder of the herd broke away, and thereafter none was seen in Zululand.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
IMBEcILEs DO GOOD WORK
Experiment Draws Favorable Com rent From a Leading New
 York Newspaper.

Charles Bernstein, superintendent of the State Custodial Asylum for the Feeble-Minded at Rome, N. Y., last year rounded up 25 of the higher-grade imbecile boys and men and sent them up into the Adiron- dacks for & month of summer camp ing. The commissioner of conserva- tion at Albany rounded up 150,000 young evergreens and shipped them to a railway siding near the boys camp. George Kuehn, scout mas ter, got the trees and the boys to- gether in spirit of outdoor competi- tive play.
 In just four weeks these 25 feeble minded wards of the state set out 150,000 young trees on 150 acres of deforested state land at total cost of $4OO. The work was worth $1, ,000 to the state as it stood, and the com- missioner of conservation called 1t just as well done as though civilian labor had been given the job.
 These wards were turned from lia- bilities into assets in an experiment that could be duplicated this summer on a large scale. Politicians handi- cap such work whenever it is tried, and they almost prevented this venture, but despite them this pio- neering will go on until the public awakens to its big significance as g partial solution for one of the grave and growing problems of our social economy.-New York Mail.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
Clear Water Notes.

Conley Wood is improved in health and is at work again.
 John Lowery's little son drank some coal oil for water Men1ay, but he IS better at this writing Mrs. Will Bauer has been the guest of Mrs. J. A. Bauer for a few days.
 D. Joseph, of Newport spent Friday here with friends.
 Vester Lowery spent Thursday and Friday visiting home folk at Stevens Creek.
 John Arnold, of Glenwood, Ind, visited a. the home of N. A.. Waller, Sunday.
 Blue Bell, why don't you write again?
 The rain that fell Saturday and Sunday did much good for the wheat, Irish potatoes and late planted cotton.
 Quite few people from here spent Saturday on the river fish, ing.
 Working cotton is the order of the day.
 Racine.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
PECULIAR CONTRACT.

A curious fact was divulged in the British house of commons recently in the debate in supply on the vote of f60,000 to purchase Col. Hall Walkers property at Fully, in Xiii dare, and in Wiltshire, to meet the requirements of the stud of horses which the colonel has presented to the government for the breeding of horses for the army. The secretary to the board of agriculture stated that seven two-year-olds are to be loaned to the Earl of Lonsdale, who will run them in races on the under standing that he will give the gov ernment half the winnings after pay ment of expenses.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
THE TRUTH WILL OUT.

"Another moving picture star has signed contract for an enormous salary"
 q don't see how these people earn all the money they get.''
 "They don't. Even press agent will concede that much after he has had few drinks.'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
Sweet Potatoe Plants now ready.
 T. J. Vanmeter.

Notice To The Public-I will stand my horse, Black Dan, this season at my place, six miles northwest of Judsonia, Arkan- sas, also at Conley's barn, one- half mile west of Starr's Lum- Der Yard, as have traded for him back. Twill notify the public, Black Dan, is a fine general pur- pose horse, a saddle horse and a harness horse. Thanking the public for their past patronage.
 At Conley's barn, on Satur- days.
 w. A. Sanders.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
WARNING ORDER
White Chpncerv- Court

White Chpncery Court Chester Thorn, Plaintiff. No. 1929 Vs Edna Thorn, Defendant. State of Arkansas County of White, ss The defendant Edna Thorn, is hereby warned to appear in this Court within thirty days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, ChesterThorn. Witness my hand and the seal of the White Chancery Court on this 10th day of May, 1916.
 Raymond Jones,
 Chancery Court Clerk. s. T. Hughes, Esq, Atty. for Plain- tiff.
 H. P. Cleveland, Esq Atty. ad Item for non resident defendant.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
RUSSIAN LEADER.

As commander of men the Grand Duke Nicholas is pre-eminent in Russia. He is stern disciplinarian and has incurred the dislike of some officers who have felt his displeasure, but the soldiers love him because they know that he is fair, and be- cause they know that under his au- stere exterior there are a generous heart and keen sense of humor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
 BARGAINSl!! At The Leader
the store that carries the stock to supply your needs.


 We offer complete assortment of Spring Merchandise of the la- test styles and best values. To prove to you that our store is your best trading place we have opened the season with an inn mense sale embracing every item of goods carried at values and prices that can't be equalled. We make the price as low as possible and the same price to one and all we want your business, your pat ronage and good will and know that the best way to popularize our store is to give you the most for your money.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
Local and Personal Items.
Drink strawberry juice.

MT. and Mrs. A. B. White, of Augusta, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. L. N. Hoskins, Sunday and Monday.
 Contract your potatoes now, then you will know what you are going to get. You run no risk whatever. June Bauer.
 MT. and Mrs. Percy Robinson returned Monday to the1r home at Malvern.
 Thieves broke into the express office at the Depot Sunday night and stole about $5 in cash and F quarts of whiskey.
 Build up your land. Grow all your own hay. Whippoorwill peas will do the work. J. A. Bauer has good stock of them at $1. 75 per bushel.
 An excellent program has been arranged for the Decoration Day servlces to be held at the City Park next Sunday afternoon.
 Wanted-I need a large family to work on my farm, can give You work the year around, would want as many as 4 to 6 hands old enough to work. J. A. Bauer.
 Miss Jessie Woodward, express ion, and Miss Gladys Woodward, soprano, gave their graduating recital at Ouachita College, Ark 'adelphia, last night. Among those present were Dr. and Mrs. Woodyard and Master Billy Wood yard from Judsonia, Mrs. c. L. Henderson, of Walnut Ridge, and Miss Mabel Wood of Sabinal; Texas.
 This has been record break ing year for the Springfield Bus mess College. Every student finishing a guaranty course has been placed in a situation. If our young people realized that prep aration in that school means a good salary and constant employ ment, many who are now idle would go immediately to school.
 Will contract for all of your potatoes. See me at once, if you doubt about my contract being good, ask the First National Bank. June Bauer.
 Last Thursday the home of T. Taylor, about a mile east of the town was completely destroyed by fire. None of the contents of the house were saved. On Fri day barn belonging to V. D. Waggoner, on the Bald Knob road, was burned down. Quite a little feed and some machinery was lost. The origin of neither fire is known.
 Place your orders today for your peas as the price most al- ways advances; as long as they last will sell you good clean stock at $1.75 per bu.
 J. A. BAUER.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
THEN cLAss.

"Pop, will you tell me one things" "Whst is it, son ?"
 "Are the folks who rob hen roosts the yeggmenr'
Judsonia weekly advance., 1916-05-24
THE REASON.

Enthusiastic Author-There are lots of atmosphere in this place.
 Practical Resident - Sure. We burn soft coal here.