davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06
PLAN $500 SEATS FOR STADIUM

If the plans of Mayor Frank Hague
of Jersey City meet with the approval
OF the other officials of Jersey a con-
crete grand stand seating $4,000 persons
will be erected on Pershing Field, Jersey
City. where the senior metropolitan
champions were decided. At the recent
all around championship, which was con-
! tested on the new field, 1000 persons
were compelled to stand up during the
| competition because of the small wooden
rre nd stand which seats only about
| 5000.
The sun., 1919-10-06

with his crack stan OF Ave pitching
stars.
However II IS working the other way.
Under the old seven game system the
Sox now would be just one punch re-
moved from a short knockout Only the
nine game series will give the team a
chance to get back in the running.
The rain to-day was a good break for
Chicago. as II gives Williams another
day OF rest, He can go In fairly fresh
tomorrow and Kerr also will have four
days OF rest when he opposes the Reds
in Cincinnati on Tuesday.
These two tiny lefthanders now arc
Chicago's only hope. Both have proved
they can stop Cincinnau's lefthanded
batting order, but they can't win games
unless their team gets some runs
The sun., 1919-10-06
LINcoLNs DOUBLE vICToRs.
Heat Ray Heating and Al Demare'
at Olympic Field.

The Lincoln Giants beat two major
league pitchers yesterday In double
header at Olympic Field. In the first
game they triumphed over the All
Leaguers. with Ray Heating pitching,
to 0, and IN the second they took the
measure of the Al-Leaguers, with A
Demaree on the firing line, . to /. A
big crowd saw the contests and they
yere treated to fine baseball. Next sun
day Mogridge and Waite Hoyt will pitch
against the Lincolns. The scores:
The sun., 1919-10-06
Lewis May stop Basham.

II Kid Lewis returns to Merry Eng
land and meets Johnny Basham, the well
ter champion of that country, the Briton
Is apt TO receive the same treatment he
got from Albert Badoud. Basham was
put TO sleep In nine rounds by the Swiss
but Lewis is apt 10 perform the feat In
quicker time "a
The sun., 1919-10-06
ATHLETICS BUY TwIRLER.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 5.-Pitcher Gibson
the young twirer released by the Seat
tie club to the Regina team of the
Western Canada League, will go up to
the big show next spring. He has been
purchased by Connie Mack. Gibson Is
the second player released By Bill ely
mer to be grabbed by the majors, the
Red Sox having purchased Joe Wilhoit
from the Wichita club Of the Western
League.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Stolen Bsses-Rsush, Gsndil, Risbers.
Sacrifice Hits-Felseh, 4; Rath, Roush,
Winso, Daubert, Duncan.
Sacrifice Fly-Grsh.
Two Base Hits-Rath, jackson, z; Weaver.
Three Base Hits-Dsubsrt, Ruether, Z;
kepf, Risbers.
Home Runs-None.
Double Plsys-Ri,bers and E. Collins;
Risbers, E. Collins and Gsndil; Kopf and
Daubert; Rath, Kepf and Daubert; z.
Collins and Gandil; Felseh, e. Collins snd
Csndil; Risbers and E. Collins; Groh, Rath
and Dsubert; E. Collins, Risbers and Gandil /;
Cicotte, Risbers and Gsndil.
Triple Plays-None.
Earned Runs-C Chicago, I; Cincinnati, IL.
Leit on Bases Chicago, Is; Cincinnati, IA.
First Base on Errors-Chiesso, 4; Cincin-
natl, ;.
Passed RaIls-Nens.
Runs Batted ln-By Gandil, 3; BY Rath. u;
bv Daubert, l; BY Creh, Z; By Dunesn, z; BY
Winge, 1; BY Ruether, ); BY Roush, I; BY
Kept, Z; By Neals, 3, By Sehalk, I.
Runners Thrown Out Steslins-By Winso,
i(Gsndil, E. Collins; by Raridsn, 81 Jackson,
Felseh, Schalh); BY Schalk, S (Daubsrt,
Rsush, Duncan, Neale, Winso).
Pitchers Records Ruether, s hits and
run in 9 innings, with 81 men At bat; Of
Cicotte, II hits and 8 runs in II 2-3 innings,
with IS men q, bat; off Wilkinson. hits and
runs in Is innings, with II men at bat;
of Lowdermilk, 2 hits and run in inning,
with men ~ bat; oG Ssllss, 10 hits and !
runs in 3 innings, with s. men at bat; of
Williams, 4 hits and runs in innings, with
The sun., 1919-10-06
MAYS AvENGEs DEFEAT.
Tesreau Also Wins Game for Guy
Empey's "Treat 'Em Roughs.v

Before the record crowd OF close to
$4,000 persons at Dyckman Oval yester-
day Guy Empey's Treat EN- Roughs
twice humbled the Bacharach Giants of
Atlantic City. Carl Mays. star pitcher
of the Yankees, avenged his fourteen
inning defeat a week ago when he beat
the Bacharachs in the first game, to O..
In the second Jess Tesreau. although
batted hard, won to 3.
The sun., 1919-10-06
The scores

Left on bases-Royal Giants. 6; Bushwicks,
7. Two base hits-Santop, ID. johnson. Sac
rifce hit-weiss Sacrifice fiy-Simpson
Stolen bases-Mcvoy. Weiss. Double plays
Irving (unassistedl; Files and Brooks. Bases
on balls-of Williams, .. Struck out--Hy
Hubbard. 4; by Williams, I. Hit by pitchers
BY Williams 1 (Santop); by Hubbard Q
Yragner, Homan). Wild pitch-Hubbard
Umpires-Messrs. Zeiran and Leitner.
The sun., 1919-10-06
NEALE AS FOOTBALL COACH.
CINcINNATI, Oct. l.-"Greasy,, Nenl.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 4.-"Greasy" Neale,
CINCINNATI. Oct, 5.--"Greasy Neale,
as well as baseball and has been en-
gagged to coach the Norwood independent
football team here this fall. Neale has
Issued a call for candidates for to-mor-
row. but he does not expect to assume
active charge OF the team until the
worlds series has been concluded Neale
has coached for several seasons in West
Virginia.
The sun., 1919-10-06

1t is amusing now TO recall the talk
before the series that the decision to
play nine games this year instead OF
seven was aimed directly at the White
Sox. 1t then was pointed out that
Comiskey's small pitching stan never
could stand up in a long series, while
a nine game series would help Morah
The sun., 1919-10-06
ELBERFELD SIGNED FOR 1920.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct 5.-Presi-
dent Allen of the Little Rock club has
pleased the fans of this city with an an
nouncement that Norman (Kid) Elber-
field already has been signed to pilot the
local Southern League team again next
summer. In several other cities there Is
talk OF managerial changes for 1920. II
is said John Dobbs of New Orleans may
get the Memphis berth and that Larry
Gilbert will succeed him in New Or
leans.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Clan MacDuRs Win.

Clan MacDuff soccers, after a score
less first half, obtained the verdict
against the Vikings in the New York
State League match at Macombs Dam
Park, by goals to I. yesterday. Nc
Loughlin and Winchester gave the clans
men a lead OF 2 to 0, but Peterson got
through for the Vikings a few minutes
before time.
The Morse Dry Dock soccer team of
Brooklyn, which humbled New York in
the National League, had 10 divide the
honors with the Erie A. A. eleven at
Clark's Field in Newark yesterday, the
final score being | to l. \ be tutiful
play by Knowles in the first hall gave
the Fries the lead in the first period. but
three minutes after the restart Boards
worth equaliZed for Morse. The Eries.
it appears, will have to be reckoned with
in the league
The sun., 1919-10-06

The Longfelows of Brooklyn ran away
with the Yonkers CaiedDnians in the
New York State League soccer match
at the Ridgewood baseball grounds yes
terday winning by goals to o. Lomas,
Walsh and Mills scored in the first hale
Walsh scored three more and Lomas one
in the second period.
Tebo Yacht Basin overwhelmed the
Woodside +. c. soccer team by . TO 0
at Woodside, l.. l., yesterday. Mitchell
shot no less than seven of the goals,
McKenna two and Haupt and Lee one
apiece.
! Opening the Metropolitan League
soccer series against the Visitation
eleven at Marquette Oval. Brooklyn, yes
terday, the Astoria Football Club won
by 4 goals TO 2. At half time the AS
torias led by to /. O'Leary and Click
Of the winning team scored in the first
half. and after the restart OLeary
scored taGce more. Carr and Baroney
negotiated the goals for Visitation.
The sun., 1919-10-06

First base on error-Treat EN- Rough, /.
Two base hit-Dietz. Sacrifice hit-Martin.
Sacrifice fy-Martin. Stolen base-wiley.
Left on bases-Treat EN- Rough, 6: Bacharach
Giants. 4. Double plays-Lloyd. Handy and
Taylor; Redding, Lloyd and Taylor. Bases
on balls-of Redding, 3, Struck out-Dy
Mays, 2; by Reddlng, g. Hits-Oh Mays, s:
of Redding, 6, Umpires-Messrs. Tone and
Adler. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Az Dyckman Oval (second gamel-- X. H. L
PSeaA'ism TTeat 'Em Rough. Rough Q . ~ 3
Observation-Disclosures and Wiley; Tesreau
and Hebblewaite.
The sun., 1919-10-06
ROYALS SURPRISE BUsHw1CKs
Carry on Honors In Double Head
err at Dexter Park.

In two games that were full OF sensa-
tional fielding, the Royal Giants sur
prised the Bushwicks. semi-pro cham
pions of Brooklyn, by scoring a double
victory. each score being 3 TO /. The
teams have engaged in several contests
this season, but never have they kept
line fans so much on edge ss yesterday.
The scores:
The sun., 1919-10-06
WINS EIGHT MILE WALK.

q, Powers OF the Mohawk A. c. yes
terday won the eight mile invitation
scratch race OF the St Francis Catholic
Union over the streets of The Bronx
The Mohawk distancer won the race by
more than two city blocks in the good
time of 5l minutes 16 seconds. G..
Klaus Of St. Anselm's A. G. was second
and i. Deegan Of the same club finished
third. OF the twenty starters all but
one failed to complete the distance,
The sun., 1919-10-06

Two base hits-wiiilams. Baynard. Meyers,
Leonard. Home run-Wililams. Sacrifice
hits-Mongin. Keating Verinilya Clarke,
stolen bases-Hall. Forest Mongin. Left or
bLses-All Leaguers, IL; Lincoln Giants, Z.
Double plays-Schilelick and Walsh; Leonard
(unassistedD Keaiing, Leonard and Heating.
struck out-By Keating 4: by Williams. 2:
by Langford, s. Bslk-Langford. Hits-on
Williams in innings; of Langford. in
innings. Umpire-Mr. oldus Time of game
i hour and 80 minutes.
At olympic Field (second game)- r. II, e,
IAncoln Giants. ~, 20OQ 04O0x-6 II
Batteries -Demsree and Burman; Archer
and Forest and Pierce, y
The sun., 1919-10-06
FIFTH GAME0F
WORLDS SERIES
is POSTPONED
80
Rain Brings DisappOint-
ment to Thousands of
Fans in Chicago.
.SOX SUPPORTERS WEAKEN
Concede Victory to Cincinnati
-Huether May Pitch
Again To-day.
SOX SUPPORTERS WEAKEN
by DANIEL.

CHICAGO, Oct 5.-Old Boreas pitched
n no-hit game in the worlds series to-
day, The veteran kill joy blew a COM
bination gale and rainstorm in the lake
last night and after a short intermis-
sion this morning resumed the wetting
down process At the height Of the
downpouri shortly before noon, John
Heydler, Ban johnson and Garry Herr
mann, who still compose the National
Commission, stuck their palms out OF
their windows, obtained first hand evil
dence of the precipitation and immedi-
ately sent out an official communlque to
the effect that the fifth context of the
celebrated series between the Cincinnati
Nationals and the Chicago Americans
had been postponed on account of rain
This caused disappointment to thou
sands of fans.
This action left the series where II was
last night, with Cincinnati leading by
3 games to l. Judging from the climatic
conditions tonight, ii is very likely that
the postponed game will be played off
tomorrow afternoon at Comiskey Park
Then the baseball clans will march back
10 Cincinnati to play two more contests
at Redland Field. that is, IL two more
are necessary
II at the end of the two game engage
ment in Cincinnati the White Sox still
are in the hunt, there will be a quick
shift back to Chicago. The scene of the
ninth game, should such a nerve racking
event be found necessary, will be decided
by the toss of n new half dollar which
will have both a head and "tail" on 1t.
First POstponcment Since 1911.
The postponement to-day was the first
In the worlds series since 1911. 1t will
be remembered that in October of that
year the Giants went to Philadelphia to
meet the Athletics and waited around
for nearly week before they got the
chance. Various scribes came triumph
antiy into the Quaker City and ordered
the bridal suites at leading hotels, only
10 wind up the game in the Pennsylvania
station. But there seems to be little
danger of that here.
The general enthusiasm as regards a
possible victory for the White Sox was
at record low level tonight
Wherever baseball men congregate
there was disposition to regard the
series as already settled in favor of the
Reds. The feeling even among the most
sanguine supporters of the White Sox
is that while Gleason's men may be able
10 stall off "old man defeat" for a few
days more, the Reds have the White Sox
on the run and all Chicago knows it.
With Ruether all primed for another as
sault on the Sox and Eller in reserve
without having pitched a single ball TO
the enemy. Moran's pitching is conceded
10 be well nigh impregnable. And it is.
After the Chicago victory on Friday
there was considerable disposition to
wager on the White SoS, but yesterdays
defeat took all the heart out Of Chicago
tonight it was impossible to get down
bet at even 3 to l. Chicago betters
wanted at least TO 1 on to-morrow's
fracas and there was practically no
action.
The sun., 1919-10-06

hit no better than the sox. Both clubs
have .twenty-six safe drives, but Gin
clnnati has been ten less times at bat
and is hitting for .230. Groh and Roush
have fallen down as badly as Collins
and Felsch as both of these players
have only enc hit each. There is some
excuse for Groh. Tt was pointed out
before the series started that he IL not
at his best. He had been out Of the
game month, and while his broken
finger has healed, he doesn't get his
proper grip on bat.
Reds Batterymen star.
OF the twenty-six Cincinnati hits eight
have been made by the Red battery men,
OF which Ruether and Wingo each made
three. That leaves only eighteen hits
for the seven Cincinnati regulars, just
a little more than two a game. The
Reds failure stands out still more glar-
ingly when 1t is recalled that their lead
ing hitters, Roush and Groh. are hit
ting .091 and .Os3' respectively.
But il Cincinnati has made no more
hits than Chicago the Redlanders at
least have made their bingles count. OF
the fifteen runs scored by the Reds
thirteen have been Knocked across the
plate. OF the six Sox runs four have
been driven in and two scored on errors
Ruether leads the Reds in driving in
runs. He knocked i'm three runs with
two triples in the first game. Kopf sent
in two with a triple in the second game,
while oroh and Neale also knocked in
two runs. What little hitting Heinie
has done has been profitable. His lone
hit drove in one run and his sacrifice
fly anothek Neale sent In one run with
a double and another with a single
Rath, Daubert, Roush and Wingo each
have knocked In one run. Like Groh,
Roush made his one hit bring fruit,
while Rath. who has only two hits. sent
one run home with a double.
GrandiFs Hitting Timely.
Although Gandii has fallen down
badly In the pinch several times he has
sent In three Of the Sox runs and Schalk
sent in fourth on a squeeze play.
There was a time when Cincinnati
| could make less runs on quota of hits
than any other team in baseball, but that
all has been changed since Moran took
charge. No club that ever took part in
a worlds series is getting as much out
of it's hits as the Reds are doing this
year.
One Cincinnati player who has more
than fulfilled expectations has been Pat
Duncan. the new Red left fielder
Though he just got in the league In
time to become eligible for the series he
has played like a veteran Out OF
thirteen trips to the plate he got on
six times, and he has played a brilliant
game in the field.
Outside of the first game the pitch
| ing has been fairly even. No one would
want better pitched games than those
/ twirled by Williams. Kerr and Cicotte
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday re-
spectively, When club is held to
twelve hits in three games and then
wins two out OF three games as the Reds
Just have done. il is pretty good proof
that they are on their toes and playing
winning ball
The sun., 1919-10-06

Team .,.. IT'S IS Is 36 10 10 los 81 s3
'Bssd Wilkinson the eighth inning Of first and for Williams ninth
Of second
fr einn aiming o fourhsa
fBaHed Tor Fisher IN eighth o
eiassn.d e$s:ss -
Scores Games First Cincinnati ssm.-cnnn.d
The sun., 1919-10-06
Poor showing by Top Men.

Especially has the top of the Chicago
batting order behaved pitiable. John
Collins opened the series with a single
off Ruether in Cincinnati last Wednes-
day, which is the only hit made by Chi
cago's leadoff pair. Leibold got one on
an error by Groh, but between them
Collins and Leibold have reached base
only twice IN seventeen times up
Greasy Neale, the Redland right
fielder, who was outclassed by Leibold
in the preliminary dope, has been one
OF the leading hitters Of the series. He
has made five hits for an average
of 1885.
Attention has been called all through
the series to Eddie Collins's topple as
worlds series hero. The plight of the
White Sox at this time may be traced
directly to Collins's failure to show his
former remarkable ability. In former
worlds series in which Eddie Collins
has been participant his hitting helped
break the spirit of opposing pitchers
Collins always seemed able to let out
an extra notch in worlds series. He
hit about seventy-five points above his
normal gait. Three times he hit over
400.
The sun., 1919-10-06
WHITE .SOX DRIVING
POWER Is MISSING
Joe Jackson Alone Is Living
Up to His Reputation as a
Heavy Hitter.
ny FREDERICK G. LIEB.
Special Despatch to The Sun.

CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-The outstanding
feature of the worlds series play last
week was the weakness of the White Sox
punch. That vaunted driving power Of
the Sox, which made them look SO for
midable during the American League
pennant race, has been conspicuous by
its absence. Outside of that debacle In
the opening game last Wednesday the
Chicago pitchers have held UP their end,
but the famous bludgeon swingers OF
the Sox have been held completely in
check by Morans crafty twirleM.
day of enforced rest gave the Sox
a chance to take stock of themselves.
They hardly can feel very proud Of
their record. A team which could smite
such pitchers as Walter Johnson, Dutch
Leonard. Carl Mays and Stan Covelesky,
stars OF the American League, the Sox
have hit measly .21i in four games
against Ruether. Sallee. Fisher and
Ring. Sallee Is the only Red pitcher
against whom Chicago hit into double
figures, The Sox got ten hits Off the
lean left handler in the second game,
but sal" held them to two unearned
runs.
Joe Jackson Is the only Chicago slug
ger who has lived up to his reputation.
He has hit 400 and leads the regular
players on both teams. However, two
OF 'Jackson's hlts-both doubles--were
fly balls which should have been caught,
The sun., 1919-10-06

Few of the Chicago players appeared
down town to-day and most of the Reds
remained in their rooms at the Sherman
House. When pressed for a reason for
the failure of the White Sox Gleason
declared that they had not failed: This
series is not over yet by any means"
said the leader of the White Sox with
some show sof confidence, but he was
plainly worried. 1.-THE Reds have won
three games and We have won only one,
but let me say that the Cincinnati club
has yet to prove that IL Is better than
our. Why. those Reds have disappointed
us greatly. We have overrated them.
1T makes me madder than hornet to
be beaten by team which plays the
kind of baseball the Reds do. The Reds
have not taken single chance In this
series and from now on We may work
on the expectation Of seeing them play
only ordinary baseball. As for yester-
days defeat. Cicotte should not have
been licked even had he gone forty in
nings, His fatal interception of the
throw in the fifth was duo to his having
overrated the Reds and expected them to
do things which a real ball club would
have sprung. Cicotte was better than
Ring" -
Laugh at Gleason's Expense.
When this statement was repeated to
the Reds they laughed and laughed and
probably are laughing yet. Talk about
taking chances" said Heinie Groh. why
the Reds have been taking the chances
and the Sox have been taking the beat
ings. Gleason mentions taking chances.
What about sending a hitter like Felsch
TO the bat with orders 10 sacrifice on
four occasions in the series? Chances?
Gleason must be joshing himself"
Manager Moran OF the Reds Is conf
dent his team will win He says he does
not expect the series to go much further.
Moran's sentiments were approved by
quite a delegation of old time players,
George Wright of the 1869 Red Stock
ings. Malachi Rittredge, Fred Tenney,
John Evers. Joe Tinker. Jimmy Nc
Aleer. Jimmy Sheckard. Charley O'Leary
and Jimmy Ryan. iris Speaker was
none too optimistic either. in spite of his
strong American League leanings. Evers
said that the series was over and that
1t was only a matter of playing out the
string.
Series Sets Records. +
The series already has set two rec
ords: for attendance and receipts. Tht
four games have been witnessed by
l23,690 persons who paid their way In
These contributed total OF s3S4,290
s207,516.60. The players will share II
the fifth game and then their financial
participation will cease.
The leagues and the clubs which fin
shed second and third in the majors
81 far have gathered In s13S,S44.40
which means that the Giants. Cubs
Clevelands and Yankees will get far
more for remaining idle than they mighi
have obtained in city series.
While the activities of ticket specula
tors wete reduced almost TO nil at Gin
elnnati by the counter activities Of
Federal agents the spectators hav'
heen doing a land Office business here
Nothing seems tC stop them. The pub
nc prosecutor admits that he is hand
cuned and blames the Office OF the Chi
cago ball club. The situation here EN-
bhasizes the fine handling OF affairs Il
Cincinnati
Chicago fans are looking high ans
The sun., 1919-10-06
CurIey May Manage Dempsey,

Billy Roche announces that he will
render decisions in 'the bouts that viii
be staged in the First Field Armory Hos
pital, 56 West Sixty-six;h street to-
night. As no admissions will he
charged and the bouts are to be held
in state armory Roche infers that
the giving of decisions VIII not be, il
legal. Among the boxers who. Biliy
says. will crawl through the ropes are
Jack Rritton, Mike ODowd Battling
Levinsky, Marty Cross, Joe Lynch. Kid
Lewis, Harry Wills, Richie RYAN.
Johnny Sullivan, Johnny Murray and
Sllas Green
The sun., 1919-10-06
ALL LEAGUERs.

Totals. E. .2s 2 9.26 o Totals .. SO olI24 Il
.Hussing out hunted third strike.
The sun., 1919-10-06

Bacharach GIANTS. o 0 % 90
Treat EN- Rough. o o 0 0 0 x-l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-22

special election. The law abiding
citizens were no way alarmed at his
sudden appearance in their midst
W. A. Thomas left for Heppner on
business On Wednesday.
Walter Pope spent Sunday with
Dick White at the Willows.
Foy White and Dave Lemon OF
Arlington. we're callers on Tuesday
Peter Baurnfeind left on the local
for Heppner where he will spend a
few days.
Jess Agee, who has been working
on the Fairview ranch left for lone
on Monday.
Father 0'Rourke spent little
time in Cecil on Tuesday on his way
to Castle Rock.
Miss Blanch Minor of Portland
and Heppner made a short stay at
the Last Camp during the week.
John Mollahan, who is feeding his
sheep on the Minor ranch made a
hurried visit to Heppner during the
week.
E. ]. Paulsen of Arlington. was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Henriksen of Willow Creek ranch on
Thursday.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. ]. Stfeeter of Four Mile on tn,
arrival of fine bouncing 10 ID. boy
born May 18th.
We are pleased to learn that
George Krebs of the Last Camp has
recovered from his recent severe
illness of the past week.
The Crabtree home was the scene
of very large surprise party given