davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
IVDRLDSERIE5 CONTENDERS PLAY
AGAIN IN CHICAGO SATURDAY

CHICAGO, Ill. Oct 1.-THE vic
tories Of the New York Giants
~ in the worlds series caused
SPECTATORS to raise the prices
of seats today for the fifth game. to
be played at White Sox park tomor-
row. For a single grandstand seat
the brokers are demanding SO and
for a box seat SIS.
sale Of reserved seats for tomor-
rows game also was reopened at the
park box office today. The tickets
are those redeemed from purchasers
who bought for the three games
here, as required by the management
and later found themselves unable
to attend the third game A record
breaking crowd is expected 10 attend
II the weather permits.
Bulletin Is Favorable.
The official weather forecast to-
day for tomorrow reads
Saturday fair with slowly rising
temperature"
This prognostication does not nee
essarily mean warm weather, as the
temperature was distinctly cold to-
day with an occasional flake Of snow
in the air.
on Board Giants Special Train
No moro confident ball club ever SAL
lied forth to battle than the New
York Giants today, en- route TO Chi
cagO for the fifth game OF their
worlds championship series with the
White S0x.
Having evened the count at two
the National League champions
were convinced they had only to
continue playing Mt the same
speed they developed in the two
games At New York to overcome
their American League foemen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
ATTENDANCE FIGURES Of SERIES
EXPECTED To BREAK 0LDREC0RD5
BROOKLYN and Boston in 1916 Drew Average crowd OF
20 500 Fans Daily and Figures Of Present Games Are
Expected to Increase That Mark by Many Times;
Series of 1912 Record Breaking One.

come within a few thousand OF &C
commOdating the crowd which saw
the Red Sox clinch the title at Boston
last October.
The paid attendance at that
game was 42yG2O, which figure
hctfered by more than 800 the
high mark set up at Braves
field in the third game OF the
Red SOx-PhiIlfes clash In 1915.
Interest IN worlds series now
has reached the point where
each club could sell close to 10000
tickets per game II the parks had
the capacity.
Now that Francis Ouimet. former
National golf champion. has been
drafted. it seems only a question %
days or weeks at most when he VIE
be wearing khaki The superstition IS
that sooner or later the woodland
golfer viii find himself in France
amid surroundings far different from
those he enjoyed when last there IN
1914
On that occasion he won the
French title At La Boulie. defeat
Ing Henry J. Topping the New
York millionaire. who. oddly p
enough. is At present driving m
ambulance IN France. sooner or
later there will be a great collee-
ton OF golfers 1T various points
along that buffle-torn front
Philip Garter has been there for
some months. Ouimef doesn't
know just when or where he Is
going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
and they felt not the slightest
douhf on that score

and they felt not the slightest
doubt on that score.
Yet the Giants carefully resisted
any temptation TO prophesy a COM
plete triumph within the next two
playing days. They were frank TO
confess that they regard the White
SoN as already beaten. but they do
not display the slightest tendency
10 under rate. their opponents They
expressed belief that manager ROW
land OF the White Sox will almost
certainly start Ed Cicotte. Of shine
bah fame. against them in tomor-
rows engagement at COmlskey PARK
and anticipated another gruelling
contest in which breaks" in the luck
probably Will decide the issue.
SnIIee TO start Again.
They also predicted Sallee viii lead
the New York club into action in the
nth game Of the series. ana the
third 10 be played in Chicago. and
that he will be even more effective
against the white SoN than he was
last Saturday, when he held the
American I4eaguers TO seven hits
while yielding a two to one decision
10 Cicotte.
All Giant players except McCarty
were in perfect physical condition
as the club Travelled westward, and
McCarty's injured shoulder had
mended 10 such an extent he was
able 70 carry his own hand baggage
1IcCarty announced that while he
prOha bly, viii be unable to catch an
other game this year, he VIII be
ready within a couple Of days TO re
sumo play as a pinch hitter.
Manager McGraW had nothing
to say for publication beyond the
statement that he never had lost
faith in his champions and that
he now regards their chances CT
winniue the baseball champion
ship Of the world as better than
ever.
SoI Are Confident.
On Board White Sox Special Train
their edge on the worlds series by
dropping two games 10 New York
Giants. are hurrying west today to
meet the Polo GrOunders on COnis-
key park. where the American
Leaguers hope TO come out in front
again. The SoX were none too happy
as they completed IS consecutive in
against the Giants on the polo
eve simply could not hit" said
Gandil. IF Won can't hit you can Z
win. We viii start again in Chicago.
Benton pitched the best game so far
Eainst us. We have hit better pitch
ers than Schupp.
Russell May Pitch.
some Of the Sox players complained
they went into second base. and said
III the New workers. were looking for
trouble they would find IL before the
series were over. Manager Rowland
plans to uncover Russell against the
Giants Saturday. Cicotte says he Is
ready 20 90 on the pitching hill Sat
urday II Rowland calls upon him
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

vEw YORK. Oct 12--When the
n figures are all in Tor the
i y worlds series of 1917 they IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
SCALPERS SCORE
A BIG SUCCESS

II looks Ike another triumph Tor
the ticket scalpers OF the big series
Which goes to show that the forces
of evil are more crafty than those Of
the right.
Every sport in history has had its
jackals. and it takes a mighty big
sport 10 survive them The best et-
forts OF the clubs involved again have
failed TO balk these scavengers Of the
big series. but there must be some
method whereby this can be accom-
plished
The chief trouble is that the pen
atty IS so small in comparison to the
benefits OF success that the scalaers
find it worth while to take the risk,
concentrating in the matter brains
that would get noteworthy results
were they directed in a more credit
able direction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
BA5KET BALL MANAGERS To HOLD
MEETING SATURDAY At !. N. c. 4

DR.. C. n. Harvey, chairman Of the
physical department committee
A short gymnasium exhibition VIII
be held. including marching, tum-
bling, calisthenics and basketball.
All OF the friends and parents OF
the BOYS are invited TO attend Ev-
cry boy and man member II urged 10
appear in gym suit and take part in
the program IS well as to do honor TO
the champions
Physical director Holm is ready 70
receive applications for enrolment in
the elementary class in first aid 10
the injured. to be opened at the y.
NJ c. A. on Friday evening, October
18th. There viii be no Zee charged
the older boys and regular members.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

GOLF TOURNEY
is SCHEDULED

New York. Oct. 12-Frederick c.
Robbins. the secretary. announces
that the annual fall golf tournament
at the Country Club Of Atlantic City,
October %. % and q. viii begin with
an 1S-hole qualifying round. Nothing
be attempted on the first day. and
contestants viii qualify TO the usual
sixteens for match rounds on Friday
and Saturday. There will be prizes
for winners in the siXteens as well
as in the beaten Fights. An 1S-hole,
medal-play handicap is on for the
last day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
CLARENCE ROWLAND
Will, BE HONORED

Of Peoria are planning 10 hOuPr
Clarence Rowland. manager Of the
championship Chicago club. At one Of
the worlds series games in Chicago.
Rowland. who pil0ted Chic go TO
victory in the American League raca.
formerly was manager OF the Peoria
club of the Three-I League Prob
ably 500 fans viii make the trip in
special train II arrangements can De
made Jack Ryan. president Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

-EW YORK. oct. 12.-Nhen the
N figures are all in for the
i Y worlds series Of 1917 they I'M
doubtedlv will show a new record for
average attendance at these games
For total attendance there is little
likelihood Of the present record be-
ing displaced Back in 1912, when
the Giants and Red sox battled eight
Games. before reaching a decision, the
total paid attendance was 25l,s0l, ana
this figure seems safe
Unless a tie game creeps into the
coming series and DO goes 20 elshl
Games, as the fight did in 1917 Jlal
ton mark viii not be reached me
Giants and White SON can average
RES and still be behind the 1912 rec
Polo Grounds Large.
The average attendance marx VIII
20 by the board The Polo GROUNDS
will seat close to $4,000 in the coming
series. perhaps few above this fig
ure. and Comiskey Park IS BENG ar
ranred so as to accommodate close TO
$1,000 fans.
Only once in worlds series his
tory WAS there combined ca
pacIfy at two parks equal TO that
raneemenfs for ISLANDERS ut Fen
way Park in 1872 enabled the
Boston owners to accommodate
close to 5000 at game, the sec
ond and third Enmes ut FenWay
Park drawing more than $4,000
In all the series played since that
time the total attendance and aver
age attendance have been kept down
because OF the fact that one OF the
two parks used for these games was
could not accommodate more than
- 600 I'm either the 1918 or 1914 Sc
ries. and neither the Phillles nor
BroOkIvns reached this mark in the
two series since 1914
Many Fans Attend
The series last year between the
Red Sox and the Robins shows the
TOP mark for average attendance
PLAYING at Braves field for three
days and at BROOKLYN only twice the
attendance averaged 52.5O0 per game
This was even better than the aver
age set uD in the 1912 series between
the Red SoN and Giants
That would have been a record
breaker TO this day but for the
trouble between the Boston manage
ment and Royal RoOters- in which
Mayor Honey Fitzgerald took
hand. The game which settled that
series and which should have drawn
%. 600 fans drew less than 1900
This year the games VIII run con-
siderably beyond the average set up
q year ago The record for a single
game is in no danger, as neither the
Polo grounds nor COmiskey Park will
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

runs and probably would have
all the game, because Schupp
was working hard and seemed wOr-
riad and in need Of confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

EW YORK. Oct 12--Chicago. :
NJ White Sox lost the fourth game
i y Of the worlds series Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12

it was The dope indicates that Chi
cago ought to win the next two
games The dope is strong that the
White SOx viii win the next game but
conditions may cause q reversal OF
the dope as to the sixth
Both managers are hard pressed
for pitchers and bad selection might
decide it aIl-(Copyright. 1917, The
Bell Syndicate Inc-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
STUDENTS Will REPORT.

- ST Dents " Ill AAEF ia H
. A general invitation has
. been Issued for Cornell stu
= dents TO report 10 Jack
Q Noak1ey. and the track coach
. viii try to interest the stu
= dents in track athletics OF
= crOss-country running. and
. endeavor 70 give them the
= sort Of exercise they are best
. fitted for As soon as the
. routine work Of the uuiver-
. sity is under way Moakley
. hopes TO organize some inter
Q company contests in the Cor
. nell reserve officers train
. ing corps All freshmen and
. sOphomOres are required to
Q have three hours a week OF
Q military drill. and a large
Q number OF upper classmen
. elect the drill Schedules are
. so arranged that each man
= does his required military
9 work on one afternoon
9 week, and NIoakley hopes 10
Q get out a number OF men on
. their free afternoons for eX-
. ercise on the track OF over
. hill and dale.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
BENNY KAUFF'5 HEAVY WALLOPS
DECIDE SECOND CAME Of SERIES

New York outielder Casts Shadow Of Gloom Over the
White Sox Supporters by Knocking Two Home
Runs and Scoring Total of Three Runs; Sox
Back on Home Grounds Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-12
COLLEGES TO MAKE GOOD.

. COLLEGES TO MAKE GOOD.
, Now comes the chance for
, Harvard and Yale TO make
, good their claims Of patriot
!, ism. which is given as the
!, reason for the abolition OF
|, football at those institutions
!, this fall a suggestion is made
. that these two great univer-
, stiles put out teams for the
, purpose Of staging a game
, this fall al either the bowl
, or the stadium as a benefit
, for the American Red Cross.
, Instead Of following the
, voiced ideas Of government
, heads that encOuragem Of
, nations cause, the so-called
, sports is one very excellent
, means toward helping the
}, Big Three. Princeton being
, the other one. alarmed at the
, loss of patriotic athletes who
; had Joined the cOlOrs and
, fearing loss Of prestige in
, striving to play through the
, season with uncertain ma
, terial. threw up the sponge
and quit cold.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06

worn harasscd look as he replied in
a troubled voice:
81 don't know don't even know
what | want 10 be have thought
and thought over 1t until am hall mad
and can't decide whether | want
go into a profession or business a0
not lazy | am keen to be hard A.
work. but want to start right and gc'
into the thing | am fitted for and
seem to he one OF the poor dubs VII
have no talent, SO | don't know which
way to turn"
And then hi' mother lifted ZIP hc'
voice in lamcniation
"la,kS father and ! arc worried T.
death over him" she said 1--WE don''
inow what to do with him He must
get to work at something but what
We don't know how To- advise HIM
\nd 1t is SO important that he should
make the right choice"
felt like saying to her, 1T certain
" IS important 1t is the most i'm
rortant thing that will ever happen tC
| Lack This Is the crucial moment o
his lie. the time when he most nccd'
the help and wisdom OF his parents
and You have none To- offer him Wv,
are failing him in his dircSt hour O
need Shame ON YOU,
"Nou have lived IN close daily a,so
citation with this for twenty years No,
have seen him develop from bahyhoo,
into manhod and it is disgracciu
confession OF criminal carclcs ,ucsS tha
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
|kS PLAN war
FUND OF MILLION
Nome in France Proposed
Convention at Boston,

BOSTON, Mass. July o-Ihc first
Of the host OF Elks to be here for the
annual national convention and reunion
which begins in this city Sunday al
rived today. Several officers OF the
grand lodge and other well known lead
ers OF the order were included m the
advance guard,
While the war ha, caused several
changes in the original program, IN
GLIDING the elimination OF the reunion
parade, which heretofore has been the
great spectacular feature Of the gather
ing, i, is no, expected to seriously at
feet the attendance OF visitors.
Downtown streets are tlarlng with
decorations OF purple and white, the
official colorS Of the ElkS, One OF the
most noticeable features OF the deco.
rative scheme that is sure 10 attract the
attention and admiration OF all visitors
is a mammoth floral piece in the. Pub.
lie garden representing the official IN
sigma Of the order
An effort will he made TO raise a
war fund OF 100000 One oi the
suggestions for the use OF a portion oi
this money Is that OF the establishment
Of an Elks' home near the firing line
in France where thousands OF tlk'
who will serve with the armies oi the
United States may congrega'c when of
duty. Members of the committee which
will he entrusted with the disposal OF
the fund will include Gov {. II. Brough
OF Arkansas. cx-Gov John h Tcnncr
OF Pennsylvania. Senator George f..
Chamberlain of Oregon, Joseph 7 Fan
ming Of New York lanes i Nichol
son of Boston and Judge Jerome h.
Fisher OF Jamestown n Y.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
Dorothy Dix Says
Helping the Young to Find Themselves.
by Dorothy Dix
patd
BY Dorothy Dix
The World, Hghes, Paid Woman Writer

TACK is as fine. intelligent and up
standing a young fellow as YOU
J could wish to see lie in'hcI !
school in Iunc and when met him
the other day said to him
well, and what arc YOU gong to
make Of yourself rich man, poor man
bcRgar man. thief lawyer, doctor, met
chant priest?"
The lads fresh Young face took OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-07-06
Mark D0WnSale

Exceptional values in Mems and
Women's Low Shoes. Prices cut
to point beyond comprehension.
Take Advantage of this Great
Low Shoe Sale. Everything Goes
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
rHr STATE or TEXAS.

a.. tb, sheriff M , s...t.If r
Simeon. Oman. 49,. ....,..
Y,n'.,.. t.,..,.. ...,,,,,,....,..., D..
.r,,,D,. Al, ...t.i.. .,,i..,, h., ,.....,.'.,.
..,,,.i,.,...i ~ $50
1t.,,. NM, ~. ,.u...
.,.,,.t. ,...i ,..... tn.
N, t.,s
d., ,b. N.,,.. -, ... ,....t
is,.,,. n.,..,...i
t,.,. ,......,.. ,......,.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
THu STATE OF rENAs


To All Persons Interested in the ESTATE
~ Gust Hcye. IT,, pccrarcds
Elcni,a :. Heye. admlnistratriN 81
the estate ~ said 0ust lieyc lq has
filed IN the couaty cis,iTs ~ Nucccs
rounty her Final Account ~ the CON
diiiou ~ said estate. togethcr with an
application a. be di~gharepd ~ admin
isttatriN thereof which viii BE- heard
hy our said Court ON the Third MOndiV
az JgN A. u. i2il .amc being the
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
osscl3Sp
RATES:
1c Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

Open FIAT rata per inch. per column
vide. ssc.
Game Sundays.
standing display advertisem-n'si
Open rate per inch. per month. 800.
Reading Notices
Pure rcading matter each Insertion.
per line. acc
Locals per linz. each Insertion. ise.
Contracts for isrg. amounts ~ al
v~rtising space on application at this
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
POSITION wANr.p--male

Automobile ami machine shop fol~,
man % superior ability. is years sN-
perisnce, married and nav empiOvea.
but watts 70 locate in Corpus Christi
or nearby town On wSecr. hox sss.
Ballmger, xexas. foS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
HeLp WANTED MALE
HELP wAnreo-rGmALe

WANTED i'irHt class struuFrphrr
Tor law office Position permanent ln
wuflnE state experience tui pbiItf
EivinR reference Johu SO Rowland.
MisHion. TeNHs COB
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
ROOM AND BOARD

Room and board in quiet family ou
Suuth Blun n.sr the bay address
box 4. care Caller M
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
WANT TO BUY

will pay cash for ford Roadster
OF five PASSENGER Come and brlng the
car
SCHWARZ
1880 Tiger ST. Phone eos
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22

Foi SALE Three gentle uors mares.
ono k-year Old mare coit. one yearilus
mare COLI Two seariing horse colts
Mra. George IS Fisher Portland. rtath.
$50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-22
ClaSSifiedAdS


Fpf SALE Mich COWS good notes
90 easy monthly payments ean hr seen
where bay Fiew car atola. j. &.
Wheeler
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03

OF confused and singular uproar came
to me
Hello" cried. Hello"
a shrek. unlike anything human and
a distant babbling alone answered me.
There was a crash Clearly. Deeping
had dropped the receiver. suppose
my face blanched.
What is IL" asked Bristol, anx-
iously
God knows what it is" said
'Dceping has met with some mishap-'
Then -"Hassan OF Alcppo" came
a dying whisper to my ear--"Hassan--.
Of Aleppo-"
".
you had better wait for u.s." said
Bristol to the taxi man.
VERY good, sir"
a clock chimed out-an old world
chime in keeping with the loneliness
the curlously remote loneliness. OF the
locality Less than five miles from St
Pauls are spots to which, with the
persistence OF Damascus altar, clngs
the aroma of former days This iron
gateway before us was such a spot.
(To be continued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
l[lEeED LEADER
N BOMB PLOTS
ON TRIAL TODAY
San Francisco Man Defended
With |. W, W, Funds, ,h

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. g.
Thomas J. Mooney, alleged ring-leader
ef five persons indicted for completely
In connection with bomb explosion
here July p. during a preparedne" pa
rade when ten persons were killed and
forty injured. was placed on trial today
Warren h. Billings. charged with hav-
ing been the bomb planter, already has
been convicted and is under sentence OF
life imprisonment.
Moneys chief OF counsel is W
Bourke Cochran, a New York attorney
who volunteered his services. The de
tense will be financed by the Industrial
Workers OF the World Defense league,
OF which Robert Minor, a New York
eartoonist, is treasurer Minor has been
here several months.
Mrs, Rena Mooney, wife Of the de-
iendant, Edward Nolan, a machinlSt,
and Israel Weinberg. an automobile
driver, also are defendants and will he
tried later Mooney was all organizer
for the Amalgams,ed Association OF
Street Railway EMPLOYEES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
German HarveStS
Considered Good

AMSTERDAM, Jan IA Berlin
dispatch says this years bread corn
harvest will exceed last years BY L.
5OOO00 bushels The potato harvest
which is considerably under the aver
age will be chiefly offset by the very
good turnip crop The reduction in
the use Of barley for brewing purposes
by 50 percent will help greatly in over
coming the fears OF the bad potato
yield, the advices state.
Gcrmanys stock OF cattle is declared
in the dispatch to have increased since
the beginning OF 1910 by more than
100000 and the stock of pigs by more
than 100000 so that Germany can
reckon with an improvement IN the
supply Of milk and fat, while the Ru-
manan booty guarantees a great i'm
proycmen, in the supply of fodder"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-03
MINES PLANTED
ALMOST WITHIN
BRITISH HARB0RS
Germans Place Explosives
Near ALI Ports.

NEW YORK, Ian. 3.-PassengerS ar
rlvlng here on the Holland American
steamship Nleuw Amsterdam say that
German mines containing exceptionally
high explosives have been planted close
to all the larger harbors in England,
Scotland and Wales. They point to
the experience oi the Nieuw Amster
dam and their own narrow escapes as
confirmation.
Trawler Blown Up.
On her arrival of the harbur OF fal-
mouth, England, from Rotterdam, a
British trawler was sent out OF Fal-
mouth to sweep the channel for the en-
trance OF the Dutch ship The trawler
struck a mine and was blown to bits.
seven OF her crew OF twelve men being
killed The trawlers then preceded the
Nieuw Amsterdam dragging the chan
mel The wrcckage OF the trawler that
was blown up was scattered about the
harhor mouth as the steamship passed
in Captain Baron said the mines we're
laid only half a mile off the actual en-
trance to Falmouth harbor
The passengers heard that the mine
planting was started two weeks ago
prior to the order of the admiralty for
bidding the announcement by British
firms in this country OF the sailing and
arrival OF vessels. They asserted that
the mines were anchored instead OF
being set adrlit promiScuouSly IN the
war zone about the British Isle, aud
that submarines with compartment for
diver, wcrc used N laying them
of Many Cities.
The channel ports OF Southampton
plymouth and Falmouth were said tc
be mined outside first. The passengers
heard the mines were placed of
Thamcshaven, at the mouth Of the
Thames to catch vessels bound for
London and later the floating bombs
were placed off Liverpool Bristol Hull
| Glasgow, Cardiff and Swansea