davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-11-27

The first census OF the United
States was taken in 1850. during the
administration OF George Washing
ton. II related solely 10 population.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
PERCENTAGE OF DAVE
HERON NOT TOO HIGH
Golf Champion Has Not Shown Much on Links Since
National-Miss Stirling, the Other Hand,
Stands Out Supreme
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

that is the player Heron, after his
cinch of the day before, played and
beat in the scmitinals OF his match
against Bobby Jones. the youngster,
enough has been said of the partisan e
ship of the gallery, of the megaphones.
etc.
That wasn't Herron's fault, but II
didn't make n win too difficult, and this
series of eventsp marks his parade to
his title. Reports have been coming
from Pittsburgh of his subsequent de-
feats there Philadclphians know OF
the match in Philadelphia, where he was
beaten by Norman Maxwell in the
Lynnewood Hall series.
The champion shicd from the Key
stone state championship, his own state
battle. when he had n chance to prove
his worth and settle the argument on q
different course than his own and Il
good test. Other Pittsburghers cam,
to battle with the class.
| Heron did not.
After the hurling of the def he coult
not well cease to listen and came OF
for the Lesley Cup with team of stars
to back him up. lie met the veteran
Oswald Kirby, metropolitan champion
who has been playing golf for years
and many sdy his best golf has beer
buried in the cards of other years.
Did the champion of the new eri
rise to the heights and swamp thi
veteran?
He did not.
Heron was beaten and 4 over eigh
teen holes, and the goodness knows. n
they say at the womcn's national. wha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

he would have gotten handed to him over
thirty six
He was twice beaten in foursome in
the same tourney--three defeats in two
days. Does Chick Evans think he can
beat. Heron? Or Francis Ouimet!
Or Bobby Jones at the next tourna-
ment?
Ask them.
Ask also couple of Philadelphians
who starred at the national. In some
circles they whisper'of him as the cheese
champion. In other circles they opine
that he will not be dethroned till the
next national.
In all circles they pray haste to
that next national.
On the Pinnacle
On the feminine side of the group,
to the contrary, there has just been
witnessed the rccoronation of golfiug
queen.
Alexa, the goddess of golf
Caesar, If he had had to write n
couple of Gaelic books on golf for
women. would have changed his lead
like this: "All women's golf is divided
into two parts-Alcxa Stirling and the
rest"
If she had had rocky time of it
down to the finals, when she did finally
wade through three Philadelphia women
she was called upon to face. and the
metropolitan champion. whom she beat
on her merry way to the front, there
was certainly no question of her stand
ing when she finally came through tc
the finals.
Here she took on Mrs. W. A. Gavin.
Ever since 1914 Mrs Gavin has been
acclaimed by all to be the goGricss eu e
/ rerior in America. She was a iinalSt in
1919, and was beaten in 1916. This
year all her play in rchcarsals TO the
classic had been so superior that she
was tie outstanding favorite.
'Tis true that Miss Mildred Cavcrly.
local star, nearly did for the English
woman as Mrs. c. II. Nanderbeck did
for Miss Stirling, but anyhow they met
III the great test as the two greatest
golfers in the women's ranks of this
country in the finals.
Miss Stirling. starting with n birdie
on the first green, cary q n score out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
RUETHER WON NINE
OPENERS THIS YEAR
Was Unbeatable at Start OF
Any Series He
Pitched

Dutch" Ruether ran true to form
when he conquered the White Sox, in the
inaugural game of this years classic.
for his 1919 record shows him to have
won previously every time Pat Moran
selected him to start series--and Pat
did so on nine occasions.
Ruether started nine series for the
Reds this year, and never once was he
taken out and never once did the oppo
sition reach double figures in base hits.
He gave three hits once, five hits twice,
six hits four times, eight hits once and
nine hits once total of fifty four
blows. Twelve runs were obtained of
him.
| His record as series opener:
| In Boston, August 20-Won over Causey
| 1913, giving six hits.
| In Brooklyn August 18-won over Pfef
fer. 80. giving six Lits.
| In Chicago. June 3o-Won over Douglas
In New York August 13--won over Nehf
40 giving nine hits.
| In Cincinnati. August S-Won over Pack
ard AZ giving six hits. .
In Cincinnati, April 27-Won over Hamil
ton. Al. giving Ave hits. ~
In Cincinnati June 26-Won over Adams
In Pittsburgh. July 24-won over Cooper
In Cincinnati, july 3-Rwon over Ames
Al giving eight hits.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
TOWN the fairway alleys comes tn

DowN the fairway alleys comes the
- Winning; from the heights one hears
the yodel. while the bunkers pick the
echo.
They are calling, calling Davey Her
ron to the test.
Gee. how golfers are laying for that
bird in the next national!
Heron Is amateur champion of the
links. Nobody can deny that.
Here's how Was 1 up on W. II
Gardner in the morning and then flour
ishcd home with a win of 2 and l in the
final round.
Rompcd on J. N. Stearns in the sec.
ond round.
PLAYING over his boyhood links. o
which II was said at the tournament
he could play in his sleep. Heron theI
caught a newcomer, W. J. Thompson
in the third round. and led by cigh
holes in the morning and wound up oi
the eleventh green in the afternoon.
Heron played Platt the next day
another newcomer to national golf, J
Wood Platt had been up against tn
biggest of them all the day before il
strain that no one but he himSel
can we'll figure. playing to the thirty
eighth hole. winding up in a river o
rain when he had to show cverythin
he had and rise to supreme height
to win over Francis Ouimet.
Hero Halo
The sun that came out minute late
shone like benediction on his blon
head.
1t was enough for any human, an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

of the divots that could have been
equaled by few men amateurs there in
test like that.
She was so superior on that last day
of the tourney that it was in the nature
OF slaughter. The match had brought
about endless discussion on its eve.
The betting was even.
1t was the champion, Miss Stirling,
of mechanical perfection, and the long
ball, against Mrs. Gavin, executress of
shots, and the star who got the ball in
the hole. Miss Stirling rose to the
heights.
Six and Five to Go
1t was so superb that the applause
was almost continuous on those last
four holes she shot in men's par for
four straight wins and the match.
She is good for years like that.
Miss Stirling will not play at Hunt =
ingdon Valley tomorrow in the conflict
for the Bcrthellyn Cup, despite the fact
that she had already won one leg on
the cup. She went straight back to At
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
REDS HA We HELD SOX
TO ONE EARNED. TALLY
All Ne Need Is Euen
Bredk, Chirps Gleason

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 6.--Kid Glea-
son said this morning: 1--WE didn't
need any rainy day to give us a
chance to get rested up for the next
game. The White Sox were ready
to battle the Reds and there were
two or three pitchers eager for the
chance to get in there. The series
isn't over. u
"They took three out of the first
four. Suppose we should take
three out of the next four? / guess
it would look different then.
"Well, all we need is an even
break in luck. If we had an even
break we would have about three
games on our side now
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
BIG TEN BASKETBALL
Western lntercoIIeaia Season &c
Open on January 8

Chicago, Oct. Ga schedule of
games for the big ten basketball teams
was adopted at the annual meeting OF
the Western intercollegiate Basketball
Association, of which Ward Lambert,
of Purdue University, was elected
president and DR.. j.. ]. Cooke, of the
University of Minnesota, re elected sec
retary and treasurer.
The season opens January 3 and
closes March 10. The schedule in
cludes the following games:
January 10. Illinois at Purdue; Indiana
at Ohio. January 10. Ohio at Illinois
January It. Purdue at Ohio; Indiana at
Michigan. January %. Purdue at Indiana
Uentative) January "a Michigan at Chi
cago January 20. Michigan at Illinois,
January so. Northwestern at Indiana Ohio
February .. Northwestern at Purdue. Feb
ruary l. Illinois at Purdue; Indiana at
Iowa. February 7, Illinois at Ohio Feb
ruary II, Chicago at Ohio. February 10.
Iowa. at Indiana. February IA. Michigan
at Wisconsin,: Iowa at Purdue. February
Ia. Michigan at Minnesota: February 20,
Purdue at Iowa. February Fl. Chicago at
Mlchigan Purdue 1t Northwestern. Febru-
airy "a Ohio 1T Wisconsin. February 20,
rs. Ohio at Indiana. March |. Illinois at
Michigan: Ohio at Purdue. March @. In
diana at Northwestern: Wisconsin at Mich
Wiz; Wisconsin, A'at at Ohio. % March T.. Michigan
at Indiana. March 10. Michigan at Ohio.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

Newark, N. j.. Oct. e.--Frank Kramer
finally was stopped at the Velodrome here
when Arthur Spencer defeated him in two
out of three heats OF a one-mile match race.
Ray Eaton won paced match from Alfred
Goullet after losing the first heat at one
mile Jake Magin and Willie Hanley pulled
a surprise by defeating Harry Kaiser and
Fred Hill in two out of three heats OF a
one-mie team match. Reggie MacNamara
won the fye-mile. open after Eaton went
race, taking Bedell and Fred Weber with
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
GIANTS IN FIRST WORKOUT
Twenty-four Football Players Re
port to RrIckIeY at Polo Grounds

New York, Oct. 6.-Charley Brick
ley's New York Giants, the professional
football aggregation which is to repre-
sent the metropolis this season, had
its first workout yesterday afternoon at
the Polo Grounds. Twenty four players
reported, before the team plays it's first
game next Sunday against the Massillon,
Ohio. Tigers. Practice is scheduled for
Wednesday and Saturday afternoon of
this week. starting at each day.
Ends Flannery, Syracuse. and Cussck
Georgetown. Tackles-Johnson. w and L..
Dave White. who played at both Princeton
and Georgetown. Guards-Weber. Colgate
ard o. Connor formerly captain OF George;
town Center-Pierrotti. w. and L. and
All-Southern star for two seasons. Quarter
hack-Brickley. alfbacks-Sweetland, Ford
ham. and Wall, Georgetown. FuDback-
Scott, Lafayette. Other former college stars
who worked out in line positions were Lowe.
pto played with both Fordham and Lafay-
ette: Olson Colgate; Ueher; Syracuse Dad Dad
Georgetown, and Lynch. Holy Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

legs and begin displaying some of the
stuff that drove back Cleveland, Detroit,
New York and Boston in the season $
dash for the flag.
The series is fairly sure to go to eight
games, and there is strong possibility
that it will founder along to the ninth
Claude Williams hopes to have his con i
troll better tanned today, and he
will face either Ruether or Hod Eller
before the two clubs start back to the
Redand revival.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
LOCAL CHAMPION WHIP
But Miss Jean Scott, Port Kennedy
Drops Out Of Contest

Broctton, Mass, Oct. accompanying
against Miss Eleanora Sears, of Bos-
ton, Miss Isabella Wanamaker, of
Merton; Miss Janice Liggett, of Bos-
ton, and others, Miss Jean Browne
Scott, of Glenhardie Farms, Port Ken
nedy, Pa, won the title of champion
lady whip with coach and four at the
Brockton fair horse show Friday, only
to resign from the contest when her
father, who was judge. refused to make
the award which would give his daugh
ter the we'll earned silver cup.
Whips from all parts of the country
were unanimous in the decision that
Miss Scott should be awarded the cup,
but she was as good sport as she was
driver, and insisted that first prize
be given to Miss Liggett, of Boston, and
second prize to Miss Wanamaker, Of
Pennsylvania.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

s. Davidson Heron. of Pittsbursi. ma
tlonal golf champion, made his bow TO
metropolitan gallery yesterday on the links
of the Scarsdale Golf Club HERON, paired
with Ralph Peacock OF Princeton University,
opposed Jack Bowling, of the home club,
and Tom Mcnamara. the Siwanoy pro.
The pros won by the close score of l up
on the last green.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

lanta after the national via New York
and motor.
Mrs. Gavin has been invited, but II Is
doubtful if she will appear, either. All
the best locals will be in the fray and
many of the stars from Shawnee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Athletics Buy Twirler

Pitcher Gibson, young twrler released by
the Seattle club to the Regina team of the
Western Canada League, will come up to
the big show next spring. He has been
purChA sed by Connie Mack Gibson s the
second player released by Bill Clymer to be
grabbed by the majors, the Red Sox having
purchased Joe Wilhoit from the Wichita club
of the Western League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Nine Eatra.Inning Games
in Past Worlds Series

Extra inning games in the worlds
series have been scarce, only nine
such contests having been played to
date, as follows:
1907
IL inninss-Detroit 3: Chicago. 3.
1910
10 innings-Chicago. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
1911
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 2: New York. ..
10 innings-New York 4; Philadelphia, 3.
1912
IL innngs-New York, q: Boston, q.
10 innings-Boston, 8: New York, ..
1918
10 innings-New York 8: Philadelphia. o.
1914
10 innings--Boston 8; Philadelphia. 4.
1916
IA innings-Boston. .: Brooklyn 1.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Ten Baseball Brothers Form Team

A baseball team of nine brothers has
been formed by the Critchley, family. Of
Kokomo Ind. Each member OF the nine is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Critchley.
1900 Vale avenue. In addition to the
regular "Critchley nine" there Is still an
other brother. who can serve as utility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
TOTAL FOR FOUR GAMES
OTHER FOURTH GAME FIGURl

1BI7-TOtaI Hgures Tor four Kanlesi NJ
tendance, I25. .362, receipts, $28S. 1877, play
ers' share. sl52 1898. SO; clubs share. sl0i :
piayer on winning team received SS,52s. is
and the losers. Sc .548.I4.
I9ls-retsi figures for sS fcIr Esms,s: ",.v AZ;
share. S69. .527. 10; clubs share, see. 1881 80;
commisslon's share, S12 .875.50.. Each
and the losers. $867.30
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Elberfeld Siuned for 1920

Little Rock, Ark. Oct. 6.-President Allen
Of the Little Rock club has pleased the fans
of this city with an announcement that Nor
man tISid) Elberfeld already has been signed
to pilot the Local Southern League team
again again next summer; In H., several other elites
II is said John Dobbs, of New Orleans may
get the Memphis berth and that Larry Gill
bert will succeed him In New Orleans,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

FOURTH GAME
Played at Chicago.
Score-Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 0.
BATTERIES
Cincinnati--Ring and Wingo.. Chicago
Cicotte and Schalk.
Total attendance. 81 1888.
Gross rcpt, exclusive OF war tax. S97 .s07. 90
Players share .-..'.....r....., .52,siD.IS
Clubs share .35,210.52
National Commissions share. 9.7B0. 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

SECOND GAME
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Clnclnnati, 4; Chicago. 2.
BATTERIES
Cincinnnti-sallee and Rariden. Chicago
Williams and Schaik.
Paid attendance, 10000.
Total rcts., exclusive OF war tax. S37. 1886. 90
~ btthIO D.'tDo. -
Clubs share ....,..........,.. - ,868. go
National Commission .......... 0,7I3.6O
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06

THIRD GAME
Played at Chicago.
ScOre-Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
BATTERIES
Chicago-Kerr and Schalk. Cincinnati
Fisher. Luaue and Rariden
Total attendance, 29,1 -
sHuTc tg
bS'pVt.ov
National Commissions share. 9.O36.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-06
Official Figures for First
Four World Series Games
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
Played at Cincinnati
Score-Cincinnati, o. Chicago. 1.
BATTERIES
Cincinnati-Ruether and Winso. Chicago
-Cicotte. Wilkinson, Lowdermilk and
Schalk.
Paid attendance. 8O,511.
Total reefs, exclusive Of war tax. sos. 77s. 90
IiuDs' snare .............. ,S6,6O0.OS
National Commission .......... 0,877.8O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
Armed Man Is
 Found Under
 Merchant s Bed
Presence of Mind Saves Res taurant Proprietor From
 Probable Assault

Quick action and presence of mind of Musa Idris, proprietor of the Presto lunch room on Brewery Gulch, probably saved him from assault and robbery early yester- day morning
 Idris checked up the cash in the register shortly after midnight and started home with $500 ID cash and a watch valued at SSO-
 When he reached his room he saw a mans feet extending out from under his bed.
 Idris backed out of his room with the words, Gee, I've left that money of mine down at the restaurant. and I'll have to re- turn TOT it." He then ran to the California rOoming house where he telephOned to the police
 Police Sergeant H. D. Ruff and PatrOlmen Billy SherTin and A. D. Reese responded and arrested the intruder. When searched a revol- yer, a flashlight, a billy and mask were found on his person He declared he had intended fight ing Idris because of past quar- rel
 The suspect gave his name as Victor Hernandez and said he was recently discharged from the army
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
ARIZONA IS HEIR TO GOLD PROSPERITY LEFT BY OLD PAL
Saving of Life of Mining Man Years Ago. Rewarded
 by Request

Somewhere in--AriZOHa is Howard A Dodge, former commodore of the South Coast Yacht club of California. traveller and sportsman
 He is the owner of an SS0.OOo gold mine in Mexico. And the peculiar part of the wkOle thing is he does not knOw it-friends are now seeking 10 tell him of his good fortune
 One good deed. the saving of the life of a rich and we'll known mining man many years ago. made him heir 10 the mine Recently the mining man died Since it has been disciOsed ne fulfilled an old promise and Dodge Las become rich
 Here is the story as it comes from California to the Review
 E-COmmOdOre Howard A. Dodge of the South Coast YacIt club little thought when we was a guest at dinner given at the Van Nuys hotel. Los Angeles, by N L. Heather. the New York yachtman and Mexican mining man, some ten years ago. that the statement made by Heather that he had set aside one of his mining claims as a present to his old yacht ing friend Dodge, was ai.s ----lg but good natured jest on the part of Heather According to the story tod by M. Gonzales, his former secretary. it seems that Dodge had saved the lives of both Heather and a beautiful. Spanish girl who afterwards became his wife While on a yacdting trip about San francisco bay and up the Sacramento river in DOdge's pig ~r coming down the Suisan bay with a light wind and a strong ebb tide As Heather often told the stCTy, the small beat was towing astern and the girl and Heather were billIng and COO ing in the stern of the smaller cra.- Lodge had attached the end Of the main sheet to the rope of the tender and the small boat was we'll astern of the yacht In passing one of the large spar buOys that mark the chan ned the yacht passed to one side and the small boat swung around to the other. The heavy spar buoy was pulled over to an angle of about 45 degrees by the action Of the strong current and as the line became taut the rOpo commenced to slip up the spar and the tender was drawn slowly but surely out Of fine water. the girl screamed with fright and Dodge by quick presence of mind, whipped out a knife to cut the rope allowing the small boat to drop back into the water just as it was about to capsize- Heather male great deal of Dadge,s presence Of min1 in cutting the rope as neither he nor the girl could swim a stroke and the situation was desper- ate Some months before his death Heather said that some day when the mine was worth an even S1OO,O0O I am going to send the papers on rec ord to that old salt and surprise him Apparently from this Dodge knows nothing of his good fortune and will be surprised to learn that he has fal- len heir to Mexican sOlI mine worth al least SSO.OOO-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
ALLIES WILL PAY
 DEBTS TO AMERICA

sConfinued from Page Onel
 that will be outstanding on July l. 1920 The amount. the committee said. was expected to be s1S.OOO .OO0.- 900. so that the first year the cOntri- button to the fund would be S456. .OOO.- 600, with that in the future dependent on the rapidity of retirement
 Leans for export trade by the war finance corporation under the terms of the bill may be for period of five yeTas, but nc loans to American eX- pOrters are permitted if private capi- tai is available. and the interstate rate on such advances is fixed at not less than l per cent These loans, limited to S1 1.O00. 900. may be made within enc year after the prOclama- tiOn of peace by the president. but at the end Of that time the corporation is directed tO begin its liquidation.
 fOpDOSiticn tO the continuance of the corporation was voiced in the committee by Representatives Moore of Pe1nsyiFsnia. and Sloan of Nebras- ka. and they are expected to carry their firht to the floor of the house.
 The bill limits the total of future loans to foreign governments to the unlOaned portion of ten billion dollars previously authorized. and permits such loans to be made only for IS months after the presidents peace proclamation Members of the com mittee explained that this provision was inserted to enable the United States to sell equipment sent overseas before the cessation of hOstiIities. such as railroad rolling stock, ito the allied SOverrments. The provision. it was said sIzO is expected to aid in the mar etiug of American wheat abroad in such a manner as to lessen as much as possible the loss to the government under the guaranteed price
 The committee adopted the recOm- mendstion of Secretary Glass to re open the privilege Of converting four per cent bonds into bonds bearing Az per cent interest," The secretary is authorized tO extend the privilege for such period as he may consider ad- visable
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

teams injured in the var, accordms to A, F, Timme, president of the Mil, wauSee club.
 That has been our attitude from the time our players left for the army and navy" Mir. Timme said, T am of the opinion the club owners will set aside part of the receipts for play CTS wounded in France and incapaci- tated for life. Tommy Quinlin, out fielder for Joe Tinker of the Columbia team. had the worst luck of any play CT in our organization. so far as we have been able to learn. Two of the Milwaukee players saw active service. but neither suffered injuries"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23
RUSSIANS FIGHT
 BOLSHEVIKl RULE
Leaders Strive for Res toration of Safe and
 Sane Order

PARIS. Jan 15.-CCOrrespOndence of the Associated Press. .)-Members of the Russian committee VI Paris de plore the tendency of some newspa- pers in the allied countries to beiittle the actual work of Russians in Rus sia to overthrow the Soviet govern ment headed by Lenine and Trotzky. Prince LvOff and his associates on the committee point to the thousands of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-23

WOOL SERGE SKIRTS
 SPECIAL AT $4.95
 to sell at this price, but number that makes up the assortmcnt very good, both in style and quality an5 will give the wearer great deal of service. cOIOrs are navy, blue and black While they last Monday --s4.s5