davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
FIRST INNING

New York-Burns singled snarpy lo right. Herzog hit to Gandil, who on felder's choice threw Burns out at sec ond. Kauff's high wind-blown fly In short right was unfortunate for Her zog, J. Collins came in at top speed from right field but dropped 1t. Mean whilc Herzog had been afraid to lead and was easily thrown out to E. Col lfns Zimmerman was thrown out at first by B. Collins. One hit; no runs; no errors.
 Chicaxo-Zimmerman raced clear across the diamond to take J. Collins high pop-up near the first base line. McMullen and E. Collins famed. No hits, no runs, no errors
 SECOND INNING
 New York-This was the only tn- ming in which New York looked like contenders, although Fletcher, the first man up, was an easy out. Weaver to Gandil. Robertson's twinkling feet car ried him to first on an infield hit. Holke sent a line drive to center but quick return held Robertson at second. Me Carty made good with single to left which was enough to score the fast MT. Robertson. Schalk foozled the throw-in and Holke came sliding across the plate while Faber, who re- trieved the ball. stood puzzling the cosmic mystery or something as Nc. Carty dragged his injured leg to soft resting place on the third sack That ended New York's scoring. Schupl retired, Faber to Gandil and Burns went out Weaver to Gandil. Three hits | two runs. one error.
 l Chicago-The Americans evened III things without delay in their half
 Jackson singled to center and Felsci picked a safe spot between first ant
 second. It was roller which allowed
 Jackson to reach third. Gandil sho one too hot for Schupp to hold an' and while the ball stopped dead be tween the pitchers box and secon'
 base Jackson sped across the hom
 plate. Weaver fouled twice attemptinl to bunt and then slammed a singl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

third. He knew the attempt would sur prise the Giants, for Weaver was inhab- iting that bag in unconscious tranquil ity Zimmerman touched them both to make sure, but it was Faber who was out. Tn view of his masterly pitching and the safe lead. the crowd took it good naturedly. One hit, no runs, one error.
 SIXTH INNING
 New York-Weaver threw Herzog out to Gandil and Kauff made the sec ond out with fly to Felsch Collins backed up for Zimmerman's little fly. No hits, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Leibold was retired on a fly to right and McMullen by the Fletcher -Holke route. Collins beat out troublesome grounder and stole sec ond. Jackson waited for four bad ones and thus attained batting average for the day of 1000. The two base run ners worked clean double steal. Felsch grounded out to TIolke unas- sisted. One hit. no runs, no errors.
 SEVENTH INNING
 New York-Fletcher singled and ad- vanced to second on Robertsons out, Schalk to Gandil. Felsch was playing in for Holke and by sharp spurt captured the batsmans line drive and doubled Fletcher at second. It was a brilliant catch. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Gandil out, Zimmerman % Holke Weaver beat out hit to shor. but was out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Schalk flied out to center. One hit, no runs. noAerrors.
 EIGHTH INNING
 New York-Rariden hit safely to center on the first pitched ball. Will hoit went to bat for Perritt and sent line drive into Viewers init and Rariden was doubled off first. Burns walked, but was forced out by Her. zog, McMu;lin to Collins. One hit, no runs, no errors.
 Chicago-Tesreau went into the box for New York and promptly struck out F'aber. He walked Leibold. but the latter was out stealing, Rariden to Fletcher. Kauff took McMullin's fly No hits, no runs, no errors. NINTH INNING New York-Weaver took Kauffs feeble fly. Zimmerman went out. Fla Der to Gandil and Fletcher by Weaver to. Gandil. No hits, no runs. no errors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
LOUISVILLE CHAMPS
 EVEN TITLE SERIES

Louisville, October 1.-The Knights Of Columbus team, amateur baseball cham pions of Louisville, defeated the cham pion Kleisch team of Cleveland, 6 to 5, here today in the second game of a se- rles to decide the championship of the American Baseball federation. This gave one game to each team and an attempt was made to play off the third neces- sary to decide the series. Darkness in- terfered and time was called in the
 fourth inning with the score 5 to 5. scores: First game: R. H. E. Knights Columbus ... 320 100 O0+--6 2 Batteries: Peterson. Kahoun and Berg; Ballard and Franz.
 Second game: R.H, E. Kleisch ....................... 021 2-5 J Knights Columbus ......... PIP *-5 { Batteries: Foster and Berg; Ballard and Franz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
REDS ARE AGAIN
 VICTORS, 4 TO 2

Cleveland, October 7.-Cincinnati won the third of the post-season major league games here this afternoon. defeating the Cleveland Americans to ?.
 The National league club won the game in the fourth inning after two were out. With two down Shean bounced an infield single off Bagby's init, Wingo walked and Eller singled, scoring Shean and Wingo.
 Cleveland was unable to bunch hits off Eller in the early part of the game and was held scoreless until the sew enth. The teams play here again to- morrow. Score: R. H. E. Cincinnati ............. 100 200 010--4 10 l Cleveland .............. 900 GOO 110-2 6 Z
 Batteries: Eller and Wingo; Bagby Coumbe and ONeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
SPEED KINGS DEFY
 !. DEATH IN BATTLING
 FOR RACE HON0RS

"Skirting the rim of eternity, that is what mile dirt track racing has been aptly called. And that is what Barney Oldfield, master driver of the world, and Louis Chevrolet, 1917 champion of the speedways. will do at the Alabama State Fairgrounds Saturday afternoon when they meet in a special match race for the dirt track championship.
 In Oldheld and Chevrolet, Alabamians will see the two greatest drivers Of the world. They have won their titles by spectacular, thrilling and sensational -devilism. They have been fighting at the very top-notch of all pilots of the modern steel 1uggernauts. Each has been through smashups sufficient to kill the ambition of most men In the matter of driving, but each has come through with his nerve unscathed and today are going faster and more sen- sationally than ever in the past.
 Oldfield has this year won more races in hard competition than ever in his career. He has vanquished DePalma and other great drivers and has set new records on the dirt tracks for every distance from one to 50 miles. He is driving a special racing car termed, The Golden Submarine which has attained a speed of 115 miles per hour. This car is freak and is en- closed, being shaped like an egg. In it the driver is out of sight, the car being built for absolute protection in case of an accident.
 Louis Chevrolet has gone through the milling this year with all the speed way honors. He has defeated all com : ers including DePalma, Resta and other claimants for honors. His last victory at 100 miles resulted in new mark for the century with an average tance. He attained a speed of 119 miles per hour in the running of this race and easily defeated a large field of starters.
 Though Oldield and Chevrolet have met in speedway events, they have never met on mile dirt track since 1905, when Barney defeated the famous Frenchman He will drive his record smashing Frontenac here. This is a special racing car which he built him self and in it he has proven the big gest winner of the year He is counting on regaining the dirt track honors when he meets Oldfeld this time.
 The match race will be run in three heats at 10. 15 and 25 miles, the win ner being he who is first in two heats Each driver has a second car so that an accident will not keep the public from seeing the three heats run as scheduled. The races will begin at 8 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
ATTENDANCE GREATER

There were not as many occasions for this vocal encouragement in the second contest, for with the exception of a fsw moments early in the game the White Sox held a commanding lead and their cohorts monopolized most of the cheer ing. While the official attendance was announced as identical with that of Sat urday several thousand more persons witnessed the play. although they did not contribute to the coffers of either clubs or players for the privilege. Every build ing, fence or tree overlooking the park carried a much larger burden of fans than was the case yesterday and their cheers mingled with those of the specta- tors within the walls.
 The official figures of the national mission gave the attendance as an even 32,000 and the gate receipts as ,152 Of this amount the players re- seived $39, ,50g08 each club SIS. 3.l37.36, and the national commission S7,3l510. The weather conditions were more favorable for play today than on Saturday, but the game consumed considerably more time The eight and half innings were played in two hours and 13 minutes, as compared with one hour and 4S minutes necessary for the first victory.
 While there was absence Of extra base hits which marked the initial meeting Of the teams, there were several sensa- tional fielding features and double plays in which the White Sox predominated. These, added to the spectacular, short but effective hitting of the winners and the shifting train of Giant pitchers fur nished a panorama extremely exciting and satisfying to the followers of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
Walter Parker Tours
 the Ohio Valley Cities

New Orleans, October 7.-Walter Parker. special assistant to Secretary of Commerce Redneld, for inland Wa ter transportation. left here tonight for a tour of Ohio valley cities in the interest of inland waterway traffic. His itinerary includes Louisville, Ky. October 9. and Cincinnati. october 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
SPORTS
Like Baseball JuggernauIeam Speed Battle Tuesday Giants FiedWhte Advantage-FWe Of Giants Seven
 Marks of Disastrous Series

7Th Chicago American league baseball machine nd half way to
  e the tuar struggle The teams speeding 
  the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
PERRITT PITCHES MOST

Perritt, however, had the honor of pitching the least number of balls in an inning. having only eight in the fifth and like number in the seventh. Faber carried off the premier honor of the day in this respect when he retired the visitors on six thrown balls in the sixth inning. Faber equalled Per ritt's figures of eight in the fifth and again retired the side in the ninth with eight pitched balls.
 In the whole game the totals of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

various kinds of pitches were as fol- lows:
 Balls-Faber, se; schupp, IA. Ander- son, G. Perritt, 16; Tesreau, 7-New York, total 43
 strikes-Faber. 20; schupp. 9: An derson, 10; Perritt, 8; Tesreau, 6-New York total, 33.
 Foul strikes-Faber g. schupp, 3; An derson, 5; Perritt, 8; Tesreau. New York total, IT.
 Fouls-Of Faber, 8; off schupp, l; off Anderson. z; off Perritt. 1; off Tes- reau, 0-New York total, g.
 Safe Hits-Off Faber. 8; off Schupp, A. off Anderson 5: off Perritt. 5; off Tesreau 0-New York total, IA
 Hit to Fielders-Of Faber, 23; of Sehupp, P off Anderson. 2. off Perritt, 5: off Tesreau, New York total 13
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

The White rolled the Giants today like baseball ucgernaut leaving disaster and dlsmay Ill ther wake The second victory days far impressive than the win of yesterday when the teams left the field the Chicago ub was srcharged with confidence while the New York naton was badly shattered both physically and in morale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
*Batted for Perritt in eighth.

New York 020 900 000--2 Chicago 0 020 500 00%-7
 Summary: Stolen bases E. Collins 2, Jackson. Double plays, Herzog unas- sisted; Faber to Weaver to Gandil; Felsch to E. Collins to Weaver; Weaver to Gandill. Left on bases. Chicago ', New York 3. First base on errors, Chi cago 1. Bases on balls, off Schupp l, Perritt 1, Faber 1. Tesreau 1. Hits and earned runs, off Schupp, hits 4, runs 2, in 1 1-3 innings. off Faber, runs 2, in g innings; off Anderson Hits 5, runs 4,
 in innings; off Perritt, hits 5, runs 1, 3 23 innings; off Tesreau. hits none, runs none, in 1 inning. Struck out by Schupp 2, Anderson 3. Faber 1, Tes- reau 1. Passed balls. McCarty Umpires Evans behind plate, Rigler at first Klem at second, O'Loughlin at third. Time, 2:13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

A recently patented chair. the back of which can be adjusted at several an gles contains a shoe shining outfit In its base and can be converted into typewriter table
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
BROWNS WIN AND
 TIE WITH CARDINALS

St. Louis October 1.-The St. Louis Americans today took the first game of double header from the St. Louis Ma tionals by the score of to and the second game was a tie in nine innings. The Americans have taken two games in the series and the Nationals have three to their credit. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08
SPORTS cGraws Prize Aggregation Again Defeaed SPORS
CHICAGO AMERICANS SCORCH OFFERINGS OF QUARTET
 OF GIANT HURLERS, SCORING SECOND STRAIGHT "
Metzger Says Football Is
 Game of SkiN and Morale

is fact-that he has arrived at a state of football perfect on, needs no coaching and is really the inventor of the sal e.
 Bang! soes the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-08

In field strategy, managerial shrewdness and individual and col lective dash the men of Rowland have outshone the New York players led by -McGraw and it will require a remark able recovery on the part of the east ern team when it reaches its home field to check the Chicago clan in it's imperious rush for the worlds base ball championship.
 Some of the Giants believe that such . feat Is possible once the team ap pears on it's home grounds before thou : sands of fans who will encourage the Giants to their highest efforts. If they can overcome lead of two straight victories, even under such favorable psychological surroundings, it will be a remarkable exhibition of gameness and demonstration.
 In the two games played at Comiskey park the Chicago team had the greater portion of vocal support, but the Giants have not been without their rooters. who rose manfully at every opportunity tc urge on the National league representa- lives.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
TO PROVE LOYALTY
OF MISSOULA HIGH
Graduates Who Are Going to
w. to Be Listed.

All graduates from tho Missoula
high school who intend to attend an
institution Of higher education have
been asked to communicate either by
telephone. mail or personal visit with
Secretary II. D. Richards of the cham
Der of commerce, in connection with
the new student campaign Of the
state University. IT is important this
year as never before that Montana
students should attend Montana in
StitutionS and the chamber Of com ~
incrco campaign will be one OF per
Sonal visitation upon prospective stu
dents and publicity material will be
distributed showing the courses OF tho
university and telling of the advan
taG"s of taking those courses hero.
wv" want to get in touch with all
young men and women in Missouri,
who are going to attend college this
fam said Secretary Richards. IF tho
students are going to attend the Uni
NcrSitN of Montana, so much the hc,
ter. but if they are going to attend
some other institution we should like
to know this also.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

Copyright, 1917, by the Press Pub
fishing Co. (The New York E,Ncnin &
World)
A man writes me telling of troubles
with a mcddling mother in law. He
says that his wife is still in her teens.
Yet this is her second marriage, which
the mother in law, according to the
husband, is now attempting to de-
stroy.
He says This man to whom she
was married she loved but her mother
was against him and kept her daugh-
ter under her influence just like a
hypnotic spell and forced her away
from him by annulling the maria &c.
"Shc introduced her daughter to me
and made arrangements for her to
meet me. In the meantime she OBJ
tanned the annument. About three
months later we got married."
He goes on to tell how unhappy this
marriage proved his mother in law
finally separating him from his wife
and child, breaking up their home
and causing his appeal to the courts
in the interest of the baby He adds,
however: PERSONALLY / have nothing
against my wife. for she is a good
little woman.
1T is too much influence from her
mother that caused us to break No
our little home. Her mother was liv-
ing with us. From the very first day
that I was married | never had a
chance of being alone with my wife
in the home.
"Hcr mother did not teach her how
couraged her, urging her to leave me.
Had she been a sensible mother she
would have encoura ged hcr daughter
not to make her second marriage a
failure. We had all chances of being
happy had not this mothor-i in law in
tcrfcrcd with u.s.
At q time when finances were a lit
tie low the man explains how slowly
and surely the mother-in law turned
his wife against him.
Although there may be faults else
where since we have not all sides of
the story, yet there is something go
be said about the interfering mother
in-law. Many times / have pointed
out that the average mother-in law
of today has profited by the expert
cnce of her predecessors and has be
come better type of woman. She
has realized that when two people
marry they. should be left alone to
work out their own salvation. She
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
COL. WHITE STILL BOOSTING.

Con A. A. White OF st. Paul, who
two years ago purchased from the
government Wild Horse island and "A
large number of villa sites on Flat
head lake. was in Butte yesterday.
The colonel believes there Is no more
beautiful country lying out OF doors
than that found along the shores Of
Montana's greatest lake and he has
backed this sentiment by investing a
large sum of money there In real cs-
tate. With the opening of the new
branch OF the Northern Pacific rum
ming from Dixon to Poison, it Is prob
able that more cities of this state
will become familiar with this most
charming section OF Montana. 1t Is
certainly an ideal region for the To-
cation Of summer homes and anyone
who visits this region at once will APP
Drcciatc this fact. The colonel al
most single handed Is doing a great
deal to advertise tho Flathcad country
in the east and he is entitled to the
hearty support OF the people Of this
commonwealth In these efforts.-Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
OFFER PRIZES FOR
CANNED VEGETABLES
Certificate of Merit and Cash
for Best Production.

4 prize of s. and a national GER
tificate of merit for the best canned
vegetable grown in a war garden is to
be offered by the National Emergency
Food Garden commission. according to
n letter received at the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce from p. S. Rds-
dale. secretary of the organization.
The vegetable is to be exhibited at the
Montana state fair and the chamber
of commerce will arrange for its dis
play there. The letter compliments
the local chamber of commerce on the
work it is doing SO ably in regard to
tho. encouragement of home gardening
and also upon their intention to offer
prizes for the best vegetable gardens.
Five hundred manuals. more if wanted.
are being shipped to Missoula on home
canning and drying and will be obtain
able from the chamber of commerce
office.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
New Process Removes
SuperfluOuS Hair Roots

Women troubled with unsightly
hairy glowths will be delighted to
hear that they can now actually re-
move the hair entire-roots and all
easily, quickly. harmlessly' 1t is done
without the use of liquid, powder,
paste, or electric needle.
The new phclactine process is not to
be compared at all with any other
method. Nothing like it ever discov-
cred. 1t causes the hair roots to come
out before your very eycS---inStan-
tancously--lcaSing the skin smooth
and hairless as IA babes. Its action il
so positive, SO certain. every druggist
sells phclactine under II money back
guarantee. 1t is non odorous, non
irritating, non poisonous a child
could safely eat it. Get a small stick
of phclactinc today. follow the simple
instructions; Won will be wonderfully
SurpriScd.-Ady.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11

Real Estate Agent--"There are re-
strictions on the property You can
not keep hens nor Il dog that traces
y
his ancestry back for less than three
generations :"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
PUT UP WILD GREENS
FOR WINTER MONTHS

There are a number of wild and Gull
tivated greens which may be canned
and utilized for food during the VIM
ter months, says today's bulletin from
the National Emergency Food Garden
commission. which is operating with
this newspaper in Il campaign to in
ducc the housewives of the country -
conserve the food. Among the green's
available at this time are marsh mari-
gold, pokewced sprouts. smartwecd.
pepper cress. lambsquarter, sour dock
and puslcy tpurslane).
These greens should be sorted care
fully to free them from all foreign mat
ter and dry or dead leaves. then
be blanched for 10 minutes in steam
and. then plunged for an instant into
cold water. \ good way to do this is
to use a wire crate or a chceScCloth
bag. After blanching and cold dipping.
cut green's into desired lengths and
pack tightly into jars. adding one level
teaspoonful of salt to each quart. II
flavoring is desired, olive OIL Clipped
beef or a few slices of bacon may be
added.
Add hot water to- fill containers, ad
Just and partially tighten tops and
stcrilzc in boiling water for two hours
, When jars have been treated the re-
quircd length of time. remove from
boiling water. tighten tops and inveri
! to cool in place free from draughts
Wrap in dark paper to prevent bleach,
| ing in storage
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-11
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Self-respecting
Garbage Cans Are
Multiplying Here
High Cost Of Living Work.
ing Hardship on Tramp
Cats of MissOula.

"IJsve you7 self respecting garbage
CAM" asks the current number of Wo-
hello. the official organ of the Camp
Fire Girls. Missoula housewives nod
emphatically to this question and the
cans are growing more self respecting
all the time now that the various plans
more popular in the city. The II. c.
of L. is making itself felt on 1.-THE
tramp cats which grow fat and bold
on the good things which you 4 throw
away" as Wohelo expresses, not to
mention the squaws who were in the
habit OF preparing many feast in
their stew kettles from the "pickngs"
OF the careless housewives garbage
can.
The magazine points out that Of all
domestic animals. the cat is the dam
tiest and most particular eater. and
urges that food be not thrown away
merely because II has been transferred
from the serving dishes to the indi-
vidual plates.
The organization of tho Camp Fire
Girls. Inc, has been conducting since
shortly after the declaration of war
against Germany. the most widespread
campaign against food waste outside
the government agencies, and 1t is CO.
operating with Food Administra tor
Hoover in his campaign. There are
nearly 100000 Camp Fire Girls in the
United States carrying the message
into as many homes.