davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Pitching of EIIer
Far Below Showing
In His First Siari

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-"Hodr Ener vas
Tar less effective the concluding game
Of the worlds series to-day than OF
last Monday, but the pitching ANALYSIS
proved him plenty good enough in
comparison with the brand o. hurting
displayed by the three White eox
pitchers. They had to throw l63 tines
IN nine innings, while Elier tried his
arm 1870 times.
Eller missed the plate 30 times. CIV
ing ~ balls and hitting a batsman II
the ninth inning. The Chicago trio
was VIDE Of the plate s. times. having
oo bad ones called on them and hitting
two of the visitors.
More than half of these poor PITCHES
were charged to Big Bill" lanes.
whose inability to find the corners
caused his removal early in the sixth
inning Wilkinson's control was none
100 good either, as evidenced by the -
wide pitches in four innings
The White Sox hit an even sixty
of Eller's offerings, but only eight we're
on the grass. There were sixteen foul
strikes, fourteen ordinary fouls and
twenty-five fair flies recorded by the
ohlgago sluggers. a goodly number Of
these fair flies went far aiiela. bu-
their height allowed the Reds outer
defence to reach them.
Eiler's best innings were the fourth
ard fifth. in each OF which he aver
aged only three pitches to the putoai
his longest session was the secor
ont after wabbly start he registe.
strike out for the third ol, ropca
ing similar feat Of the frs, inning
ihe bombardmen, OF the eighth inn
ing was revealed by The small uarster
or strikes as compared with bal.s hi
10 tar ground and he vas tired
pitcher when the final out WAS res
istered.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Gleason Still
Believes SOx
Outclass Reds
''Cincinnati Lucky in Early
Games; Moran Gives
Credit to His Players

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-"The Reds are
champions and l am the happiest man
in the world tonight" said Manager
Pat Moran, of the triumphant Cincin-
natl club. II cannot praise my players
too highly. They played remarkable
ball. fought every minute to win and
there never was time when they lost
confidence.
"Eller got himself in a couple of
bad holes to-day but he recovered
quickly and had the Sox at his mercy.
81 want to say that the Sox are not
gutter. They are game lot of play
ers. They fought to win, but were out
ended as I thought it would, but
must admit that the Sox gave us a
scare"
"1f Williams had shown some stuff
in the first inning it would have been
different story TO tell tonight" said
Manager Gleason, of the Sox "But
he didn't have thing except desire
to beat the Reds. That first inning,
when the Reds scored four runs, was
enough 20 take the heart out Of any
ball club, but the Sox came back fight
ing.
Owe were handicapped at the start
of the series in pitching, but l was
confident we could pull through. The
Reds were lucky to win those early
games. However, they beat us in one
of the greatest series ever staged, and
my hat is off to them. But | still
believe the SoX is the better ball club"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Army Coaches Pleased
With Work of Kelly

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. 9.-An-
other hard workout was staged on the
Army gridiron to-day. The VARSITY
and scrubs were sent through half
hours scrimmage in preparation for
the Syracuse game. Kelly, who was
shifted to end yesterday, continued in
the position to-day and seems to have
strengthened the Army's left wing.
which has been source Of worry since
Burns and Dycrs were both hurt.
bryan's work at tackle is pleasing
and he undoubtedly is .ixturc there
Cook. II backtield man, was sent into
the line on the varsity and PLAYED
throughout the practice in Dan;cls's
place at the other tackle position. The
latter rested to-day after yesterdays
hruising scrimmage,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Lafayette Holds Rally
For Princeton Game

EASTON, Penn, Oct. 9.-The Lafay-
cite College student body will hold it's
first smoker and football rally Of the
season tomorrow night to give the
football team rousing sendoff for
the first big game of the year, with
the Princeton eleven this Saturday
afternoon at Princeton. Speeches will
be made b. Coaches DR.. "Jock" Suther-
land and F. r. Seidel and several mem
bers OF the alumni IL" club, who will
be here to attend business meeting.
Coach Sutherland refused to take
any chances of injuring several of the
men with scrimmage work during the
rain, so kept the squad running
through a signal drill the entire after
noon. Grant Scott, the veteran tackle,
was out in togs to-day, but his in
jured shoulder will keep him out of
the Princeton
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Boxing Officials Named

The following officials were selected
ycste rday to offciatc at the boxinc
carnival to be held under the auspiccs
OF the Metropolitan Association and
the list Infantry, at the flat Regi.
mcnt Armory, Monday evening: Ref-
erces-Ed. Forbes, "Brooklyn Eagle;
Tom Smith. Hudson Guild. Judges
J. J. Walsh, Pnstime A. c.; J. =. Bowie
Clermont A. c.. Joseph Conlon. St.
Club; J. w. Stumpf,
Grace Club
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
'.Hod' Eller again Victor;
=
Williams Routed in First,
And James In Sixth Inning
southpaw Pounded for Three Runs While Retiring
Only Ore Batter; Sox Rally for Four Runs in
Eighth Inning; Jackson Bangs Out Homer
By w. O. Mcclellan

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.The Cincinnati
pons this afternoon after White the
Horace "Ilod" of might
the of hard
the eighth while mdang yanking
his hero in sef-deence. however, he inning
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Boxing at Armory

The 69th Regiment A. A. will hold
an amateur boxing tournament next
Wednesday evening. to start at $3.50
O'Clock. There will be three classes con-
tested, with four competitors in each
Gold watches will be awarded to the
winners and second man to finish, and
the losers will each receive q safety
razor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Answer to Query

- lhe game between West Point and
Syracuse at West Point tomorrow aft
ernoon will start at o'clock The
trip can be made bv train, leaving
Weehawkcn hourly, or by boat, which
leaves West Forty Street at Q
o'clock. :.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Receipts $722.4I4:
attendance, 236.928
For Eight Games
YESTERDAYS RESULT
Cincinnati, 10; Chicago, 5.


FINAL STANDING OF TEAMS
Won. Lost. p. C..
Cincinnati IN. La. 3 CPS
Chicago "a. L.) .3 ) 1878
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR
YESTERDAYS GAME
Paid Attendance ... 32.s3000
lotal receipts. ........... $91, $4,000
Slubs share. ........ S2.394.lO
Commissions share. 9.l54.9O
tAbove total Is exclusive of war
tax.)
Total figures for eight games.
Attendance, 236.92s: receipts. s722.-
ala; contesting players share five
gamcs), $l95,262.Ss; each clubs
share. $19a,sl1.45; COMMISSIONS
share, $72.24l.4o.
Purse for winning team
snaresl. ....... .$1l7,l57.6S
n ,aen N.ncinnati player. 5,2O7.OI
Purse for losing team GA
snares? ....:......... 7S,l0A.9o
A-"o" c"'caSo piayor..... S,254.36
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
st. Paul Evens Series

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 9.-St Paul
evened up the Western minor league
series today. winning the second game
from Vernon. ) TO o. The American
association champions scored all the.r
runs IN the seventh inning on SIN hi's
and an error
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
W eird Plays
Mark PASSING
OF White Sox
Crantland Rice Tells How
Roush Crushes Rally by
Great Catch in Eighth

Continued from page /
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

*Bad
CHICAGO AMERICAN LEAGUE)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Twobasc f. f.. Colin
kopf 1andil Home bases-Nealc Rah
Collins Sacrifice h-Duncan,
tionals 49, Chicago
off James (Kopf Rah n.h.
Nea'e) m-oh Williams In Ia inn,n,.
(none out In SIXTH off Wilkinson
Jame" fEcr) by Wilkinson (oush) by EI urphy) Struck on
FeIsch Ksbg James Wilknson pitcher-Wilamx T,
'''''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

FIRST HALF Roush up. r.
Collins got Roushs groundcr and
threw to Gandl for the put-out.
Duncan up. Ball one Duncan line
flied to Il. Collins II was wicked
drive that Collins spcared. Kopf up.
Ball one Kopf tripled to right, the
ball going over first base and reaching
the extreme right field corner before
'"'sch' ~1' "icvod it. Ncalc "n R,ll
one. Strike one. Foul. Strike two.
Neaie singled between third and short
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10


tlRST HALF Rath up. Ball one.
Rath singled over second, ri berg man
aging to knock down his grounder. bit
couldn't get it to first in time. Daubert
up. Daubert sacrificed, Wilkinson to
Gandil, Rath taking second. Groh no.
Strike one. Ball one Groh hoisted 10
Llebold, Rath holding second Rou,h
up. Weaver threw out Roush. Gandil
taking the throw. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF Murphy batted for
Wilkinson. Murphy up. Ball one. Bal,
two. Murphy was hit by the third
pitched ball and walked to first The
crowd was In an uproar. Liebold up.
Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Roush
made circuit catch of Liebond's hv
barely getting to it, and turning som
erSault, holding the bail. Murphy hell
first. E. Collins up. Strike one. Ball
one. Foul. Strike two. Foul. +. Collins
singled to centre, Murphy going to sec
ond. Weaver up. Ncnle grabbed Wea-
vers fly, but Murphy made thirc
after the catch. L. Collins held tirst
jackson up. Strike one. f. Collins stole
second. Strike two. Ball one. Foul
Rath threw out Jackson ut first. NO
RUNS. ONE HOT. NO ERRORS.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
WOULD TIE
UP ALL RAILS
JEWELL'S CIRCULAR DIRECTS
MEN TO STOP TRANsPoRTA-
TIoN IN UNITED STATES.
STRIKE IS PROBABLE
ACTION GOVERNMENT WILL
TAKE IF STRIKE is CALLED.
NOT MADE PUBLIC.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


Washington, Aug. EFF the railway
shopmen decide to defy President Will
son, their instructions are already COM
plete, being set forth in circular of
instructions from b. NJ. Jewell Of the
American Federation of Labor IF it
comes to strike" he writes, 1--WE want
to make the tie-up complete and keep
| it in that condition until we get the
proper recognition from those who
can give it to us. Our success depends
entirely upon how we can stop the
transportation service of this country.
sary to make such plans, but every
honorable means have been exhausted
in our effort to bring about settle
ment without resOrting to drastic
measures"
What action the government may
be expected to take in the event of q
vote by the shopmen to strike for an
immediate increase in wages, which
President Wilson has said would have
a disastrous effect on efforts to bring
down prices, has not been disclosed, if,
indeed, it has been considered.
Indicative of the determination of
Director General Hines and the rail-
road administration to deal fairly
with all classes of employees, the di
rector general instructed the board on
railway wages to consider promptly
any demands that might be made and to
report recommendations for correcting
any inequalities found to exist, though
general advances for any class will not
be made until it has been proved that
the present level Of prices is perma
nent In that case, both the President
and Mr.. Hines have given assurances
that railroad workers would receive
early readjustment of their wages.
The taking of strike vote ordinar-
lily requires about three weeks. In the
present instance, however, it is be-
lieved the vote may be completed ear
lier as Instructions were given by the
international officers to the unions to
summon meetings If necessary and to
telegraph the result of the ballOting.
Asking Every serious consideration"
of the question, the committee told the
unions that any additional general in
crease in the wages of railroad en-
plOy4s, virtually all of the whom have
made or will make demands for more
money, would include the shopmen and
they were told not to forget that a
strike now meant that the shopmen
were striking alone to force an in
crease for the entire 100000 railroad
employees. Strike benefits, it was said,
would not be paid beyond the limit of
funds now available
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
MARRIED IN BATHING SUITS
Ceremony Certainly Saved Bride and
Groom Considerable Expense In
y. Wedding Finery.

The funniest wedding ever saw
was when camping last summer, writes
correspondent of the Chicago Trib-
une. A girl friend and her father
were there and she met a young man
whom she grew fond of in short
time. One night he asked her father
for her hand, but father objected be-
cause Of the short acquaintance The
next morning the couple met and
planned to elope, but somehow father
got wise," so this was spoiled. When
swimming that afternoon they met
again and the girl happened to men,
ton that her father had gone to the
village and would not return until eve
ming. The boy said: "This is our
time" A minister was on the shore
md they went to him and asked to be
married at once. The ceremony was
performed on the beach, the couple
attired in their bathing suits.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
It Has Happened Before.


AS his relotives and friends are
aware, George Wharton Pepper is a
nOnsmoker.
Not long ago Mr.. Pepper was about
to entertain some distinguished guests
whom he delighted to honor.
His first move in the direction Of
their entertainment was to procure
and send to the house some particu-
larly choice Havana cigars, which
"set him back" to the tune of 30
cents each. But it seems the cigars
arrived before 1t was made known at
home that the guests were expected.
That evening Mrs. Pepper said to
her husband: Some cigars came for
you today-evidently a gift from some
one. Knowing you didn't smoke, 1
gave them to men who were working
in the use."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Exit pishtoweIs.

No more sticky plates and no more
dishes dried on dishtowels.
These are two of the things for
which the Y. M. G. A. training schools
for home assistants is standing. The
school was started in answer to the
demand for home assistants on the
new domestic service plan which have
come into the central branch employ
ment bureau. Within the last six
months 500 calls for home assistants
have come in, and 40 have been sue
fully filled.
'"rhere should never be a sticky
plate after the home assistant has fin
ished the course" Miss Grace H.
White, placement secretary, says. "The
girls are taught how to make their own
soda preparation for cleansing the ice
box, the kitchen closets, etc., and how
to clean a sink and kitchen range
so that 1t shines.
"Dishes are never dried with dish
towel, but always scalded and allowed
to dry without streak"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Does Not Look for Epidemic.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Recurrence of in.
fluenza in epidemic form this fall is
officer of Cincinnati, taking issue with
Dr. Royal S. Copeland, New York
health commissioner The state and
nation have been pretty well immun-
lied by the disease last fall and win
ter" said Dr. Peters. Epidemics of
such character, as n rule, do not strike
twice in the same place, he said. "Of
course there will be instances of influ-
enza, the same as we have had every
year." he continued, "but l do not an
ticipate a recurrence of the disease in
epidemic form"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Government wiIr Open Stores.

Washington.-Retail stores for the
sale of household commodities includ-
Department will be established Sept.
25 it has been announced The stores
will be located in depot centers and
other large cities. and they will accept
and fill mail orders. Continued pur-
chase by the department of certain
necessities so that stores may be con-
tinued indefinitely us n part of the
government campaign against the high
cost of living is understood to be un-
der consideration.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28

! improved in health 60 I could do my
housework; we now have little one, ali
Of which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. - Mrs. o. S.
JOHNSON, r. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash.
There are women everywhere who
long for children in their homes yet are
denied this happiness on account of
some functional disorder which in most
cases would readily yield to Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Such women should not give up hope
until they have given this wonderful
medicine trial, and for special advice
write Lydia E: Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn. Mass. The result of 40 years
experience Is at your service.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Find Lost Aviators.

El Centre, Cal.-Mexican cnvaliy,
under the command of Captain Tru-
jillo, are reported cscorting to the in
ternational boundary Lieuts. Freder-
ick Waterhouse and Cecil ii. Connolly,
American aviators, who have been
missing from Rockwell field since last
week. Captain Trujllo reported to
Colonel Hlpolito Baranca, who has d.
rected search for the past five days,
that he had found them alive In Lower
California about 200 miles southeast
Of San Diego, Cal.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Make Charges Against Advocate.

Charges that Secre-
tary Baker, Maj. Gen. Enoch IL.
Crowder, judge advocate general, and
Col John II. Wigmore Established a
propaganda bureau to discredit critics
of the existing military justice system
and to defend the system were made
before Senate Military Subcommit-
tee by Samuel Il. Ansell, formerly act
ing Judge advocate general.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Green snited Horsehides.
chicago.-Hogs-Top, s2165; heay

Chicago.-HoGs-To s21.65; heavy
S19.SbG 2i. so: light weight, sl9.4O@
2i65: light light. s1S.75d2l.15; heavy
packing sows. smooth. $lS.50D 1900:
packing sows. rough, $3.50 a. 1928;
pigs. S17.75 5@19.00.
Cattle - Beef steers. choice and
prime s1G.5Om 1875; medium and good.
Sl250Ql 1876. common, $1,000 20 1880:
light weight. good and choice, $4,000
1925; medium and common, $1,000
400: butcher cattle. heifers. $500
1900: cows. S7.25 1880 Gamers and
cutters, $500 a 7.25. veal calves. $1,000
020.00: feeder steers. sS.10013.75:
stocker steers, s7.25@ll.00; western
range steers. $3.50 1850; cows and
heifers. s7.50@1300.
Sheep-Lnmbs, 81 pounds down,
4.25dl1750: culls and common $500
@13.75: yearling wethers, s10.5OdD12.75:
ewes. medium, good and choice, s7.75
OOPS.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
samoans Liked Ice Cream sodas.

Samoans Liked Ice Cream Sodas.
A member Of the United States med
ical corps. recently returned to Ellin-
wood, Kan, reports that ice cream So
das have made profound impression
upon the Samoans. The officer was de-
tailed in charge of the soda fountain
Of the solitary drug store at the Pago-
Pago naval station, and reports that
his patients took much more kindly to
the sodas than to the anti-infuenza Sc
rum which he was obliged to dispense.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Cash Grain in Chicago.

s1.e5: No. yellow. si.95@i.ss' S''~
Oats--No. white. 72h Q75c: No. {,
white, 70A u 75c.
Rye-No. 2. $1.53% @1.5t&.
Bariey-$1.35@ @ 1.43.
Timothy-$9.O0Q Q Ills
Ciover--Nominal.
Pork-Nominal.
Lard-$28.30.
Ribs-S23.500 q 24.oo.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
The JOY OF !,
MOTHERHOOD
Came to this Woman after
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to
Restore Her Health
Ellensburg, Wash" After I was
married was not well for long time

ana . good deal OF
the time was not
able to go about.
Our greatest desire
was to have . child
in our home and one
day my husband
cam e back from
town with a bottle
of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Co m p ound and
wanted me to try it.
It brought relief
E.~vn w~ A-.lI
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Lots Better.

Smiley hope you won't mind If
bring couple of friends home to din.
ner tonight, my dear?
Mrs. Smiley-Oh, no; that is better
than being brought home by a couple
OF friends after dinner.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
NewfoundIand's Memorial pav.

Newfoundland celebrated July this
year, but not as Canada does. 1t was
observed throughout the island as Me-
mortal day, in honor Of those who laid
down their lives during the war. Next
year 1t is proposed to hold the COM
memoration earlier in the season.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
EASTERN Produce.

-Potatoes-Minnesota Early
Ohios, sacked carlots. $240G2.b5 cwt.
Irish Cobblers, New Jersey. sack ed
carlots. s3.65 a 3.75 cwt.; California
White Rose. sacked. carlots $500 cwt
er|c,ireainery; ,,i,,y ,asWoahc'
firsts. SEQ 3Sc: at mark. cases included
3SM41c; storage pack firsts. 42h mi3c
.Poultry-Alive. springs, ale; fowls.
ale,
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado SettIcm

Colorado Settlement Prices.
Bar silver. s1.13A.
Copper. pound. 23@24c.
Lend. Sc.
Spelter. $7.20.
Tungsten. per unit, Ss.50015.0O.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Battling Simplicity,

"A writer Of detective stories says
the criminal who commits crimes In
the commonest way is the hardest to
CATCH"
maybe he's right"
"Yes?"
"A tap on the head with a club offers
few opportunities for expert analysis
and s.'-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Retort Courteous.

Nell-'I wouldn't marry the best
man in the world" Belle-"Of course
rot. He wouldn't ask you"
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28

One Of the ever present difficulties
Of married man is to account for
his absence from home.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28

Every time you think you're in debt
think of what Germany owes.
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Flour and Sugar.

(Wholesale Prices by Y. S. Bureau of
MarlSets.)
Wheat flour Gin quarters
halves and 9S-lb. sacks),
per cwt. $3.50 a 5.b5
per cwt. ...."......,.....s ...s4.2O@4.3
Sugar. granulated. per cwt.. 1906
Gilpin observer., 1919-08-28
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry.
EGGS.

Eggs, strictly fresh. ease
count ..................S S11.00 q 11.25
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
C+lLD'S CLINIC WILL USE
 ROOM AT FALLS SCHOOL

At the regular meeting Tuesday ev- ening in the school board room in the city hall, the town school committee with President B. P. Bishop presid- ing, voted to allow the use of a room, at the Falls school on Friday afternoons flor the Rock Nook Home child welfare clinic.
 A petition from mothers of chil- dren living along a road near, the Fair Grounds to have their children taken to school in a conveyance during the winter was received and will be acted upon later .+.
 The committee voted to have the ev- ening schools ill eight hours a week in order that they might conform to the law that children of the age of 14-1S who are working but have not graduated from, school may have eight hours schooling. There is a penalty provided by statute both on the em- ployer and the parent if the working children of this age are not furnish ed school facilities. At present the night schools have been making seven and a half hours a week
 Routine business was dispatched and the board adjourned at 1915. This was the meeting for organization aft CT election, but this was deferred. Su- perrin H.ndent E.. J Graham, who is i'll at his home, was not able to at- tend the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-22
BURhAP CASE IN SUPREME COURT

eThe aBurnap case, in which the Nor wich board :. of water commissioners took an appeal from the~ finding of Judge Joel H. Reed that Edwin IL. BurHap had been unlxwfully removed from his ofnce sa aSuperintendent of the
 Norwich water department by the abolishing of the ofices on June 2s, 1915, was argued before the supreme
 court sof errors,E which came in here on
 Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock for the
 October term.
 ; Chief Justice Samuel o. Prentice presided, with full bench in attend ance, xincludihg Justice William S. court bench for the first time Tuesday. Archdeacon J. E1dred Brown offered prayer at the opening of court
 In the Burnap case Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Tanning made the argument for the board of water com missioners. who brought the appeal. and Attorney Frank7L. Mcclure argued for MT. BurhAp. Tho chief point at issue was upon. Judge Reeds ruling that the Legislature. by act of May 1e, 1917, created the office of water super intendent and that the legislature alone. had the power to abolish it, so that the action of the board was an Illegal removal of MT. Burnap from the office and that MT. Burnap should be reinseated in the odice-
 The first case argued was. that of the General Supply. company of New York vs- Leo Fourhier of New London This is an Appeal. by plaintiff in a suit over an amount alleged to be due for chem icals used by defendant in his laundry