davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
ConfidenceRun
Riot in Rival
Baseball Camps
CLARENCE ROWLAND

II was a rather poorly played game,
for the chill wind numbed the play
ers' hands on both sides, and they
were not able TO do themselves JUS
tice. However, | DO not think any
one may now question the gameness
Of the White Sox. The team is back
on its toes and will do some hitting
in New York next Monday. Faber
will be ready to get revenge. look
for the series to end in our favor
Monday.
CHARLES A. COMISKEY
We have the jump on the Giants
once more and Will not lose it again,
never fear Ny club showed some Of
its driving power against the very
good pitching of Sallee l do not
think southpaw pitching will stop US
at the Polo Grounds next time. We
should win in six games.
HARRY n. HEMPSTEAD
The Giants disappointed me by los
ing such a fine lead, bit have no
fear as to the i.nsi result. We have
tbe advantage in playing the seventh
came al home, ard seventh game
viii be played. The SOx can never
beat the Giants on the Polo Grounds;
SaIlec would have won with good
support. Benton or SchuDp will be on
edge for Monday. We are better
provided with pitchers han Is Chi
cago. and pitching usually decides
the big question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

One behalf of the o. Henry side Of
IRE baseball writer's great world Sc
res il may be immodest. but forgiv-
,ble, il it is pointed out here that two
ssys ago the following was written
and published under this signature:
There is this alone TO say for Co.
miskey's birds; They play their best
and fercest in defeat. whereas the
Giants. when they meet a similar kick
n the esteem. quit. Thus. with the
totals ffty-ffty, We are as good as we
we're before the series. with the stam-
ina on our side and very helpful"
The stamina pulled Us out to-day.
The Sox had blundered and mufed and
.Ndded and famed and erred.
In the lead from the first ball pitched
BE- Russclls sore wing. the Fasteners
eavolted and ran wild. Until they
made their first serious bobble they
lorded j. over creation. And when
Sallee .arew to Herzog at the wrong
time and Herzog stuck his hand in the
wrong direction the prides of Broadway
wen: 90 pieces.
After that Comiskey's backboned
men made il a good game. And Chi
eago again stands where its team
should nave first.
Never before in a worlds series
game has such unspeakable conduct
been displayed a was bluntly executed
by Fletcher. He deliberately blocked
two runners after they had turned sec
ond. once with arms outstretched and
unm;s,skable intent. when the ball was
being felded in centre field and he
could mo-, possibly have had any legiti-
mate business where he was.
Every break" favored the Giants.
The Sox hits kept coming at the wrong
times. and their errors came st times
still wroncer. Weaver crowded
whole of year into three innings. Rus
sell rassed the first man and gave each
OF the next two a two-bagger, retiring
after eight balls.
Felsch drove the ball 20 the left field
fence 50 hard that il came many yards
hack on the rebound. defeating itself
INFO a tvo-baCger after IL had been
.nree-basc slug or maybe homer.
Again and again Gandil and NcMullin
bat,ed into the open jaws of death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
White Sox Fill Bases, tut GandH
Bites at Vide One for Easy Ont

cred first. Burns scoring and Herzog
reaching third. zimmerman raped
wickcdly, but right - NcMullin. who
started a double play by way OF Eddie
Collins.
Nothing doing for either side in the
sixth. With one gone Robertson sim
gied. He stole after Holke popped 10
Weaver. Then Rariden was passed in
tentionaily, but Cicotte famed Sallee.
In Chcago's half T. Collins singled
10 left. and Jackson almost knocked
Sallee out with a wicked Jolt that
bounded away for a hit Hap Felsch
went after the first pitch and rolled
lazily 20 Sallee.
Kauff singled and stole in New York's
sixth. but only after two were out Col
Inns raced away IN behind second and
robbed Zimmerman OF a hit.
In the second half OF This sixth Chi
cago picked up is second run. Weaver
singled 20 left. with one out. He
dashed TO third when Schalk singled
through Herzog or a hit-and-run play.
Risberg was called upon 10 bat for
Cicotte With two and one he clipped
fast ball into right for a safety. This
hit scored Weaver. The other two base
runners advanced while Holke Was
retrlnS j. collins, unaSslsteu. Mchui.
lin, however, went after the trst pitch.
which was away outside. and rolled to
Herzog.
Williams Makes Bow
This run the Giants got back in their
seventh off southpaw Williams. who
made his first appearance against Me-
Graw's men. Fletcher picked slow
ball to left field for two bases. Rob-
ertson hunted. His weak pop-up was
rattered easily by williams, but the
latter's spikes slipped as he made the
catch. The pitcher. in protecting him.
self. fell with his palm down on the
ball.
oT.oughlin, or appeal to Klein, ruled
the catch not fairly made. and two were
ON with none out. Williams famed
Continued on Page 8, Part ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Next Rowland went to Cicotte, VINO
had been overworkcd as it was. lie
staked his best bet for Mondays game
in New York on the proposition OF
holding his own here. Cicotte was
ayav or color. was hit hard and yielded
tbree runs. He would have done bet
ter if Chicago had supported MN IN
anv but sandlot fashion.
Rowland. however. did retrieve him,
Golf a little later on by the successful
manipulation Of pinch hitters and sub
geouent pitching retrenchments. 80
much cannot be said for his contem-
porary.
tcartful game against Cicotte here Just
ere week ago, was in far different
mood today He was never certain
of himself. and generally was IN the
hole 20 batters That the SoX did not
commit greater hitting depredations
was due to the fact that through the
first few innings they simply would
not wait. They helped Sallee out or
his difficulties. Then, again, Chicago
got off to such a bad start that the
home team had to play for clusters Of
runs.
White Sox Wake Up
Along toward the fifth inning, how
ever. the White SoX batters took \
tumble to them selves They began -
go after the first good balls offered.
And that spelled the first chapter Of
the Sallee upset. The SoX began a
terrific bombardment. McGraw had
Perritt warmed up, but he left Ssllee
in 10 be murdered. even after Chicago
had tied the score by hammering out
four runs in two innings. The game
was thrown away when he finally called
upon Perritt.
Rowland groped around for seven
innings before he finally found a capa-
bic moundman in Urban Faber. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Holbrook, of Dartmouth,
Stars on the Gridiron

HANOVER. y. II, Oct. l3.-The Dart
mouth football players to-day scored a
20 TO 6 victory over Middlebury Col
lcge.
G. Holbrook. FOR Dartmouth, carried
the ball across the goal lire twice the
other Dartmouth touchdowns being
made by S. Holbrook, McDonough and
MYERS. Keppler crossed Dartmouth's
line for the only Middlebury score.
The work OF the backtield players OF
both teams was the feature OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Harvard Rcmps Away
With Football Game

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct 13.-The
Harvard varsity informal football
eleven romped at will through the line
Of the pumpkin Island naval reserve
team to-day, winning by a score Of
35 20 0.
Harvard's biggest gains were made
by Horween in the first half and Hoff-
man in the second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

The White Sox threatened in their
half. WIKI one gone McMullin walked
and Eddie Collins singled to centre.
After getting a ball. Jackson bit at a
fast one and skied to Burns Fletcher
booted Felsch's grounder. filing the
bases. but with two balls and one strike
called Bob Gandil bit at a wide one
and popped to Holke
Neither side scored in the second.
New York got two on. Raridcn opened
with a single. but SGllee forced him.
Then. after Burns famed. Weaver
fumbled on HerZog. Kauf this time
gave Collins an easy chance. In Chi
cago's half Cicotte walked. with two
out. J. Collins iouled 10 Rariden.
An exceptionally lucky double play
saved Cicottc's bacon in the third. Jim
norman dropped Texas Lacquer safe
third like a rife bullet. but McMullin
threw up his hands blindly and the ball
stuck. Heinie was caught off first be-
fore he had a chance 70 right himself
Robertson scratched hit through the
box, but Holke whitfield.
First Run of Twenty Innings
The Sox scored their first run of
twenty-five consecutive innings in the
third. Eddie Collins walked. with one
out. He tailed on Felsch's double that
nit the left field bleacher fence away
in behind Burns. Gandil flied weakly
20 Benny KaUf.
The Giants took what seemed AZ the
time a strange hold by hopping Cicotte
for two more runs IN the fourth. For
tho second time Rarden opened an inn
IN. with d clean base hit. Sallee sac
Iihccd 20 Gandil Burns singled 10
right. scoring Rariden. j. Collins com
hitting tumble that let the slow
runner in and gave Burns second base
Weaver fumbled Herzog's roller. Burns
taking third.
Gandil fumbled Kauf's weak roller
and threw wildly to Cicotte. who COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Seventh Game
To Be Played Here

COMISkEY PARK, CHICAGO, Oct.
l3.-The seventh game Of the world
series. il necessary. will he played
in New York. This was decided Just
before this afternoons game by the
toss of Z coin.
President Garry Hermann, Of the
National Commission, represented
the New York Club and Tipped the
half dollar. Owner Charles Com
iskey, of the White Sox, called
heads, but tails showed on top.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Yost Uses Substitutes,
Scoring Easy Victory

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Oct. 13.-Michi-
gans football eleven overwhelmed the
light Mount Union team, 50 to 0, here
this afternoon.
After the first half Coach Yost used
number of substitutes. Michigan s
defence for Mount Unions forward
pass attack was perfect.
Weston, the lghtest man on the
Michigan squad. who has been rated as
second substitute quarterback, made at
least one-third Of the Wolverines gain
and scored five touchdovns. WeIWan
kicked eight goals,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Berry Stars in
Penn Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The re-
Juvenated football eleven Of the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania to-day defeat
ed Swarthmore, 10 to 0. Howard
Berry. Red and Blue fullback. scored
! points and contributed largely IN
getting the others. In the second Pc
Rod Berry dropped the ball as ne was
tackled az the Swarthmore goal line.
The lire-u0 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Baseball Champions Play
Football on the Diamond
One Of the Most Horrible Examples of National Pastimo
Ever Spilled Is Exhibited at Comskey Park-fltchers
on Both Sides Get Severe Pounding
By w. ]. Macbeth

CHICAGO the third time the worlds series OK
1917 oened all dope Cmskey Park this afternoon when
tho White Sox came from disadvantage and hammered
This unexpected rally the
League champions had evidence Of quitting
earlier in the game once more gives Chicago edge for the champions
Of the world Chicago New York straight
would now anpar that the fact that
the next two engagements f will be staged at the
Prucb ctadium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Facts andFigures
In World Series

Fifth game of world series played
at Chicago yesterday. Score: Chi
cago american League), S; New
York (National League), ). Sixth
game at Polo Grounds tomorrow.
Official paid attendance
fifth gsme) ......... 1888
Total receipts ............ S69,4o3
Divided as follows:
Zach club ............... S3l ,23l 80
National Commission ..... $4,000
Attendance for five days. 152,6s5.
Total receipts for five days, $751;
53o.50. Players first four games),
Sl52,s94.5S; each club, S32,194.2l;
National Commission, S35,253.
Attendance at fifth game, played
at Braves Field. Boston, last year.
between Boston american League)
and Brooklyn National League,
1880. Total receipts, Ss3.s73; each
club. S37,742.S5; National Commits
sion, sS,3S7.30.
The players will divide their
shares as follows: Giants twenty
five eligible) win, S4,o77.19; lose, ST.
O3s.5s; White Sox (twenty-six
eligible) win, S3,92s.72; lose. ST.
964.S6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

when single would have changed
world history.
Did Rowland quit? In the sixth he
sent Risberg in to bat for Cicotte. who
was pitching lovely ball. Risberg
slammed out a hit and in a run, and
even then it looked hopeless, for the
score was 10 ..
Williams was sent in. With typical
Sox luck he famed three men when
:, was too late after fifth run had
heen counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Tom Alley Is Victor
In Automobile Race

CHICAGO, Oct. 10. Tom Alley won
the twenty-mile Grand Prix automobile
cup race here this afternoon. Time.
ll:22 lilo; average, l05ia. Chevrolet
was second and Milford third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14
Sox Fumbles and Fizzles
BloHed Out BY Comeback
Chcagoans Lost Four Games and Won One Between and
4:30P. M.-Gants Cavorted and Ran Wild Until
They Made Their First Bobblc
BY Jack Lait

CHICAGO 13The White Sox lost four and
this afternoon between and 430 But the boed all the
foibles and
no ore Comeback the game Souhsders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

fetnsytalia scoring Touchdown-MTay. Goal
on iolchd0Sn-Bcry Goa from fe.d-Berry.
Htierto- Whiting Cornell Umprc-Okeson. II
- Head hlesmal- Marshall. Harvard. True
- --<-S-A-.- L-19gL@s e4cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

-Batted for Faber in fourth and Ccotte in fifth ga
4Batied for Williams in fifth game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-14

Continued on Page 8, Part ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
SENIOR PLAY
TO Be GIVEN IN
AUDITORIUM
Class Play to be Given by
Members of Senior Class
in School this Evening.

Final preparations for the presenta-
ton Of the three act comedy, THE
End Of the Rainbow" by the senior
class Of the East Grand Forks high
school, have been made, and an ex-
cellent production Is anticipated this
evening. The entertainment will be
given in the auditorium of the Central
high school.
Matinee Held Yesterday.
The production will be given under
the direction of Principal r. c. Nc
Donald and Miss Stella X. Harp of the
high school English department. A
matinee for the school children was
held in the high school auditorium
yesterday afternoon.
Following is the cast Of characters:
Robert Preston. "A Lawyer
Edward Ketter.
Douglas Brown. ..A Football Player
Farnham Murphy.
Stanley Palmer Hawkins the Butler
Alvin Mobeck.
Ted Whitney. ... Capt. Varsity Team
H. Goldberg.
Jack Austin. .... Preston's Secretary
Ralph Carney.
Marion Dayton.... Ward Of Preston
Vivian Knapp.
Nellie Preston. Bride
Ida Rand.
Louise Ross, known as Miss Grayson
Alvarette Enright.
Phyllis Lane. 800. Football Enthusiast
Kathleen Knox. Chairman Rushing
Committee.
Adorine Mccoy.
Marie Bowles. :
The Imp. Freshman
Mayme Moriarity.
Emily Elliott. .... With a Conscience
Jane, a maid with taste for literature
Juel Horvick.
Mrs. Brown, stepmother Of Douglas
Brown.
G. Gaustad.
Polly Price. Mae Guinness
Elsa Ernest. Josie Kingman
Marjorie Arnold. Crystal Sletmoen
Marie swift. .Lyla Lee
Molly Mae Fogle
Scene, a college town.
Time, present day.
Synopsis Of Play.
Act I--"Den" in the Theta House,
early in the college year.
Act Library in the Preston
house, Marion's mask ball, two weeks
later.
Act I1I-1nterior Of athletic club
house, afternoon and evening of day
of game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
BUILDING IS
PROGRESSING
ON EAST SIDE
Gunder Tweenton Erecting
Residence on N. Third St.
at the Present Time.

Building in East Grand Forks is on
the boom this year and from present
indications, will extend throughout
the summer months.
Gunder Tweeton Of this city is erect
ing a one-story cottage in the 400
block on North Third street, which
will probably be completed in the
course of a couple of weeks. When
completed it will be entirely modern.
City Built Up,
G.. A. Noonan, 426 North First
street, asst fall erected a two-story
modern residence in which he has re-
sided for the past winter. r. R.
Montgomery erected a n and a hall
story bungalow in the city last fall,
and Lee Wright late last all COM
pleted the erection of a modern two
story residence.
Several other East Grand Forks res
idents nave declared their intention
Of building this summer, and at the
present time are preparing their plans.
Lots for Garden.
Lots left vacant this summer, how
ever. are being utilized more than
ever before in the making Of homo
gardens. in order to cut the high cost
of living to a minimum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
CITY GIVEN
h.. BIG BOOST
James B. Manahan of Cutbank,
Mont, Declares He Will Re-
turn to This City to Live.

During the past seven years East
Grand Forks has mad wonderful
strides in progress. according to James
b. Manahan Of Cutbank. Mont. a for
mer resident Of this city. Mr.. Mana
han is contemplating purchasing a
tract Of land lei the city and re-
turning here this summer.
City Prosperous Now.
when left East Grand Forks
seven years ago.. everything was wide
open. and the money was. literally
rolling into the city treasury from
saloon But even with the
loss OF this evenu and the annual
rush Of transients and visitors, I find
the city in a better condition, the peo-
pie more prosperous and a spirit Of
optimism evident on every hand.
ION my departure from here. 1
was unable to dispose Of my two lots
n residence: I returned a few days
ago with the intention Of letting them
go at any price. But since my re-
turn. I have decided to keep them. I
am enthusiastic at the great strides
made in the progress of the city, and
I feel that a great future awaits her."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
L0FTIEsT MARK
REACHED BY WHEAT

Chicago, May 3.-Loftiest prices yst
IN the wheat market here RESUMED g.
dav from purchases that a~ppeareoIto
be largely for seaboard account, arg
hat followed announcement OF az
rangements which seemed to indicae1
the failure Of censorship methods 70
keep down quotations at WINNIPEG;
The market here closed nervous 5 IL
a 10 1-2c net higher, with May at
s.. 80 and July at $2.25 3-4@2.26 L.:
Corn gained / 1902 SAC; oats Ia
@1-2c. In provisions the outcome
was a setback of 5@50c.
The advance of the wheat market
throughout the session was continuous
and rapid. The earlier upturns were
mainly in the nature of further re-
sponses to the disappearance OF peace
prospects.
here become noticeably more active
than has Of late been the case, n
market as a whole assembled with but
little or no check.
Corn rose with wheat. Sellers were
difficult to find. Oats hardened with
other grains u were under pressure
of abundant offerings as a result Of
favorable weather and crop reports.
subsistence Of peace talk weakened the
! provision market.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
OF GEO.
BARLOW lSDEAD
Robert Morrill, of Spokane,
Wash, Succumbs After
Short Illness.

Robert Morrill,. uncle of George H.
Barlow Of this city. has succumbed at
the & of rs, at his home in Spokane.
WASH. according to word received
here. Deceased spent several days in
the city as the guest of his nephew
last October. The Spokane Daily
Chronicle gives the following account
OF his demise:
Leaves Largo Estate.
"Robert Morrill,, aged IS, and a
resident of Spokane for rs years. died
at his home on Pacific venue after
a short illness. He had been engaged
in mining most Of his life. and leaves
an estate estimated at $4,000.
"He a born in Quebec in 1899 and
in 1861 crossed the plains Of Pixies
Peak, later he wen to Virginia City,
New. In the Black Hills, where he
went in 1872. he became acquainted
with Buffalo Bill, and worked with
his brother, Jack Cody for a number
OF years in the mine.
Installed First Plant.
He moved to Newport. Wash, in
1895 and while there installed the
first electric plant in the city. He
leaves a sister. Mrs. George Barlow.
who is now the only survivor of a
family of 12 children. He also
leaves two nephews. Joseph Morrill,
and w. G.. Barlow"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
EAST GRAND FORKS
SIDERS
MAY LEAVE IN
SHORT time
Hugh B. Hessler, of High
School, Gets Appointment
to Fort Smelling.

East Grand Forks men. accepted by
the commanding general Of the GEN.
trail department Of the officers reserve
corps training camp at o Smelling.
will be expected to report at h fort
between May 8 n IA, according to
word received by N. j.. Nelson. local
officer, in charge Of recruiting for the
training camp association.
Hessler Is Accepted.
Hugh B. Hesslcr, instructor in the
East Grand Forks high school. this
morning received word to the effect
that he had been accepted as an en-
trant to h camp. and was ordered
to report at Fort Smelling about May
8. Mr.. Hessler will leave In a few
days for the fort
A number of other applicants from
this city are also expecting word in q
few days.
Business Executives Wanted.
The following communication from
Major Malone Of the central depart
ment at Chicago. has been received
by N. ]. Nelson:
I'VE can get all kinds OF business
executives who are willing to act on
committees. but we are not getting
a sufficient number of mature men be-
tween the ages of SO and "A to go out
to the forts and to train for taking
positions right with the men on the
march n at the war front.
"Of course. I appreciate that the
best men without proper military ex-
: perience cannot make ideal officers.
But we have not men enough for the
proper military experience. so we are
glad to get mature men who are will
ing to learn.
Education Valuable.
college education is valuable. but
Is not near as important now as ex-
perience in executive positions. wheth-
err at the head of a business or the
head of an important department in
any business.
"Such men are needed and are
needed especially right now for the
first volunteer officers"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
DULUTH FLAX.
WINNIPEG LOS
CHUMICH TO FACE
A MURDER CHARGE

Dickinson, N. D.. May 3.-The cor
oner's jury. holding an inquest over
the bodies Of James H. Caldwell and
his wife. who were killed on their
farm 20 miles southeast Of here last
Monday. returned verdict late today
In which they declared the Caldwells
were killed by gunshot wounds at
the hand Of Mike Chumich."
Chumich. 81 years old, a native Of
Russia had been employed as a farm
hand by the Caldwells for two years.
He is under guard at a Dickinson hos
pital, where he Is recovering from q
self-infiicted bullet wound in his
chest.
Chumich admitted shooting the
Caldwells, but declares he acted in
self defense, and shot Mrs. Caldwell
only when she tried to interfere in a
Quarrel between Caldwell and himself.
Upon his release from the hospital
Chumich will be formally charged
with murder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-04
WIDESPREAD. PLOTS
ARE Barred In CASE

New York. May 4.-widespread
ramifcations Of tho German plot to
cripple shipments Of munitions from
this country to the entente allies by
fomenting strikes. were disclosed late
Yesterday at the trial here Of Captain
Franz Rintelen of the Germany navy
and seven others charged with con-
spiracy. Registers and ledgers from
hotels in this city. Washington. Chi
cago. Indianapolis and Atlantic City
containing signatures and accounts Of
the alleged plotters were introduced
in evidence to show the extent Of the
propaganda.
Preceding this testimony the cross
examination was completed Of Samuel
Gompers. president Of the American
Federation Of Labor. who asserted
that he warned former Representative
Frank Buchanan. one Of the defend
ants. against some Of his associates
on LAbor's National Peace Council.
said to have been formed and financed
by RfnteIen's money to carry out the
purposes Of the alleged conspiracy.