davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

leipzig Fair Drew 100000
Attendance at the Leipzig Germany
spring fair totalled 100000. making .
new record.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Announcement is made OF the en-
gagement of Miss Martha Ballot,
daughter of M. and Mrs. Ludovic Bal
lot Of 913 President Street, Brooklyn,
II Ensign Eric F. Burtis, u. S. :; R. F.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-03

Mrs. Charles F. Matthews, of Mount
kisco, N. Y, has announced the en-
esgement of her daughter, Miss Dor
thy Matthews, to Lester Jay Reynolds.
son Of Mrs. John Jay Reynolds, of
Greenwich, Conn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

training requires that the disabled
man be sent to school, the Government
will not only pay the bill, but will take
care Of his wife and children or de-
pendent mother until he is able to sup
port them. 1t will also find him
good position after he has had his
training. Yes. we have made great
progress since 1865!-Farm Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
ONE WEAKNESS OF THEY

To be thoroughly fashionable these
days it is absolutely essential to jump
on the YMC.A. All the best people
are doing it. An investigation of the
Red Triangle has been in progress in
the States, and the same newspapers
which, few months ago, were rashly
giving over their columns to quite un-
scrutinized publicity for the Y are now
devoting those columns to the most
blistering criticism.
Out of all the jabber there will pro-
badly emerge the fact that the Y.M.C.
A. was Unexpectedly burdened with a
much bigger task than it could possibly
have performed to the satisfaction of
all concerned, and that it was chiefly
handicapped by an unfortunately choS
en- personnel. In it's personnel its
chief weakness has lain.
And on this point it should be re-
membered that the Y, unlike the Gov
eminent, had to take what it could
get. 1t could not draft. and it was
obliged to do its recruiting for a most
difficult job after the best American
could boast in youth and enthusiasm
had already been pledged to the Army
or Navy.
How difficult it's problem was you
will never appreciate till you try to
select half a dozen ideal Y secreta-
ries from among your own acquaint-
ances. Old Shag Brown, the former
football star, you say. But Brown
was an Artillery officer graduate of
the first Plattsburg camp. Buck
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
HELPING CRIPPLED SOLDIERS

Sometimes we meet man who
thinks the world is not growing bet
ter. Let us see. At the end of the
Civil war we thought we were doing
all humanity required when we gave
a crippled soldier small pension, with
perhaps some land scrip with which he
could secure in the wilderness a farm
he could not operate, or even put in
shape for operation.
Now. as our crippled boys come
back from Europe the Federal Board
for Vocational Education meets them
with plans for training that may
make them even more useful members
of society than they were before they
went to war. If they are unable to
follow their old occupations, they will
be trained for new ones, often better
than the old. IF limbs are missing,
the Government will furnish the best
artificial ones made, and viii renew
them when they wear out. If they
need medical care, they will get it
without cost, if the trouble is due to
injuries received in the war. If the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
FARMERS USE BY-PRODUCTs
From tho Scientific American.

The packers claim to make all their
profits out of the by-products, sourc-
es of income which were utterly lg-
nored not many years ago. A good
many farmers may be skeptical of this
claim in it's entirety, but no one doubts
that the packers turn by-products to
good account. 1t is interesting to note
the great progress farmers have made
in a similar direction.
Not many years ago straw stacks
were counted valucless, and every
where burned. Now progressive far
mers spread the straw and find it
valuable fertilizer, and while burning
is still much too often practised, it
is a dying custom. In some sections
of Western Canada the government
has this year forbidden the burning of
straw stacks.
Corn slower has fluctuating value
from year to year, varying with the
supply of other roughages and lives
stock conditions, but its feeding value
is definitely known, and for some
years past the tendency has been to-
ward wider of the stalks.
Cottonseed, valuable both as a feed
and fertilizer, was formerly thrown
away It is now by-product of ter
mendous Importance, not alone to the
cotton industry, but to innumerable
cattle feeders.
| Far West cattle feeders would find
| it difficult to dispense with ensiled
beet tops, nutritious by-product of
beet growing for the sugar factories.
Hardly year passes that some
waste product is not utilized in large
way for the first time One of the
newest highprotein chicken feeds is
the rinds and waste cutting of WiscOn-
sin cheese pressed into large bricks.
| It is now being marketed on a COM
mercial scale. Cattle and sheep feed
ers in the pinto bean territory, which
now takes in practically all of New
Mexico and Colorado, and growing ar
cas- in Wyoming, Nebraska and Kansas
are fast making bean straw standard
article. Bean growing in this section
is undergoing great development, and
bean straw will be come an important
feed. 1t is used as sole roughage with
satisfactory results, but better plan,
so they who have used it say, is to
feed it with ensilage, when it's value is
close to that of alfalfa.
And no one has forgotten yet that
sweet clover, now a valuable legume,
was formerly weed-and still is
one, to many farmers.
When one considers the many by
product feeds used by dairymen-low
grade molasses, beet pulp, brewers,
grain and dozen others-it is hard
to see how the agricultural industry
could get along without them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
BACK TO EUROPE FOR THEsEl

Deportation of undesirable aliens
should not end with the expulsion of
anarchists, Bolshevists and other red
flag revolutionaries. 1t is meet that
these should GO first, since they are
the most dangerous, and effective leg
al machinery is ready for sending
them back to the lands of their origin
They are firebrands plotting to burn
up the Republic, cyclists hating AM
erica, unbalanced minds seeking self
lence. 1t was characteristic of this
type that the first group to reach Ell
lis Island under guard should shout
defiantly, "To hell with America!"
America will be well rid of them. The
Federal authorities promise to keep
the brood moving back to Europe, and
we hope the promise is kept to the
hilt.
But there is another class of unde-
sirable aliens that ought to be ousted
from their comfortable berths over
here, and started back as soon as Con-
gress can provide the warrant.
These are the cravens who evaded
military service by claiming their leg
al rights as aliens, and even by repu-
dating the solemn oaths they had tax
en- .declaratory of their intention to
become citizens.
Several State Legislatures have al
ready petitioned Congress to decree
the deportation of these cowardly
slackers, and the Minnesota House
passed unanimously resolution to
that effect.
Draft officials reported many such
cases of aliens who had declared their
intention of becoming citizens, but
who, when they found themselves
summoned to fight for the Country
of their proposed adoption, suddenly
discovered that they did not intend
to become citizens at all, but really
had planned to return after the war
to their native lands. There was moth
ing to do but exempt them. So they
stayed at home in comparable secur-
ity, while others went to defend the
Country that fed and sheltered and
clothed them. They now hold jobs
that belong to patriots. They have
no place here. They should be sent
back at the earliest possible moment.
Those alien slackers of considerable
residence here who had made no de-
claration of intention to become citi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
How About That
Bunch of Hogs!

are you getting the limit of results
from feed you use?
Others are getting more. Use an
Ideal" Hog waterer and you will
increase results 10 per cent to Is per
cent.
Your Hogs will drink 40 per cent
more water and get much larger re-
lieve from corn consumed.
Put out on trial. We have one for
you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
. Mics
LAXATIVE EI:4l Us

the oil kings, but the nickels of the
washwomen. The personnel TO dis
tribute all these bounIes could have
been chosen from the Army's own rank
as time went on-from among tho
men crippled in the fighting. A
wounded man would have made the
ideal Y. M. C. A. secretary. There was
no one else in all the world who could
have understood soldiers so well OF
been so well understood by them>-~
Stars and Stripes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Jones, then. But Buck has five kids
and couldn't possibly walk out on
them. Well, then, Hank Norton. All,
but Norton enlisted in the Infantry and
was killed leading his platoon on Nov
ember IL. You see, it wasn't easy.
Perhaps it would have been better
if the Y.M.C.A. had been a mere shell
to receive the money the home folks
were sure to want to blow on luxu-
ries for their boys at war, a great
plate to catch not only the millions of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
Good Reports
Please Redwood Falls

There has never been anything
with the QUICK results of pure La
voptik eye wash. O1e mans eyes were
so badly strained he could not read
without pain. TWO applications OF
relieved him. A lady had
tried three different glasses for weak
inflamed eyes. ONE Lavoptik wash
surprised her. We guarantee a small
bottle to benefit EVERY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes
The Old Reliable Drug Store.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
.IDNEYS WEAKENING?
LOOK QUIT

sidney troubles don't disappear OF
tAmselvcs. They grow slowly DuL
adily, undermining health with
ably certainty, until you fall q VIC
4 TO incurable disease
top your troubles while there is time.
mt wait until little pains become big
sehes. Don't trif1e with disease. 10
void future suffering begin treatment
With GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap
Jules now. Take three or four every
lay until you are entirely free from
ain.
a %1is well-known preparation has been
re or the national remedies OF Hol-
Ind for centuries. In 1896 the govern
vent or the Netherlands granted q
secial charter authorizing its prepare
1 81 and sale.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
PEASE

zens, are in little better case. 1t IS
true they did not forswear themselves.
But they refused a duty to this land
that had given them all they had. They
too, should be sent packing. They
are not the material from which good
American citizens are made.
America for the Americans! Min
neapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

The housewife Of Holland would al
most as soon be without food as with
out her Real Dutch Drops as she
quantity calls GOLD MEDAL HARLEM
Oil Capsules. They restore strength
and are responsible in a great measure
for the sturdy robust health OF the
H0llanders.
Do not delay. Go to your druggist and
insist on his supplying you with GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Take
them as directed, and IL you are not
satisfied with results your druggist will
gladly refund your money. Look for
the name GOLD MEDAL on the box
and accept no other In sealed boxes.
three sizes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
HOGS

81 head of hogs namely IL brood sows all bred to
a Dorcas Red boar, Eligible to registry
48 Fall Pigs.
Sow with sucking pigs.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19
AuCtiOneer
!. J. M. STEWART
Y 8 years experience
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There 10
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that IL by q constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an In
famed condition OF the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube ID
Inhamed You have q rumbling sound or i'm
perfect hearing. and when IL 10 entirely
closed. Deafness In the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored TO its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an inhamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system.
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culare free. All Druggists. 76c.
r. J. CHENEY 81 CO.. Toledo. O.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

Only the fool and the knave would
have repetition of days gone by, but
few would smile upon religious per-
3 ntion.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-19

John Barleycorn will soon be buried.
It is now said that the talk of germs
in kissing is all bosh, the only microbe
being the matrimonial germ.
The only time the average man is
willing to admit that he is one of the
common people is when he is running
for office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
DUTCH RUETHER HERO OF FIRST 1919 WORLD Sci
Odds We're EUen on
Yesterdays Game;
Scdlpers arrested

=
tINCINNATI oct H. After
rulug 10 b and to . faNorilcH
hrfofe NE start OF iodays
game, the white SoK were no bet
ter Than even money IN the betting
on the worlds series here tonight
Several wagers ranging from $500
10 1-,aVO we're mdd" on To-Day
contest previous q" the opening
ttm'. odds were given mat me
Nhllr SoN would win the series.
SchiP'is reaped rich harvest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

HIhtt"d for Wilkinson ~ eighth.
Chicago American OiO 600 OOO--i
Cincinnati Nationals 100 900 2IN-p
summary Two bas-' hits. Hath !.
thr'-'- hn-s' hits, Itucthcr 2 Dnubcrt;
Etoirn bh-", Huusi. sacrifice hits.
Ijcl-Ch. Nnth, Nou~h. Ningo. sucri-
ii"" fb, Groh double plays, IllslsrR
10 !. collins, Ill-lS'rg to g.. Collins to
Gandll. left on bases, Cincinnati !
Chicago : ba-c on bhll-, of Cicnttc
>, Gtnu4h. iucthcrD. OF I1wdcrmlik
T. U.rub). off iiurthcr % tiiisbCrKJ
hits, or 'lCutlc ! In ; 2-I Innings,
off Wilkinson In Is INNING, or
IOwdCrmilk = IN I inning: hit by
pitcher. by tiCottc Ithth), by low,
drrmllL tDnubcrtl struck out. by
tluuttc tkopb. bl Wilkinson win
gnl losing pitcher. CIUttc. umphc-.
higher hrhind plate, Evans At first.
Quiglry NJ -'"nd. Nallin ht thlrd
hH~c; time. Ii2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
HIGH OPENS GRID
SCHEDULE FRIDAY
Local Scholastics Meet FAw-
huska in Opening Game
of Season Here.
THE LINEUP IS UNDECIDED
Several Veterans of Last
Seasons Eleven Start in
Tomorrow's Game.
IIII StIII.DIlE

oct 3-PaNhuyk, I,an so,oot
at Tulsa
oct -Sapulp, high s,boor =,
Sapulpa
oct lS-Opcn
oct s-.ElrrIcs,tlr, bt.n sc,o,t
at uarflesvillr
oct 9l-J,nlip No ,i.b .so,,o,t
at Tu1s,
NuN. T., Dc,ycy bi,b srboo, a.,
Tulsa. "'
No, Il \ow,t, b,,., ,cboo, -.
Tuls, F." ''''' a.
%oy oo- Pane, r,,,.. .,i,.,,. 49,,
at puoc, Ctr. Ivy "'N'' ''"o''
Nov - ,r,,rLs,r.i,, ,,,.
kococ bign ..bnnI MI ,,..'
Uy IAUBN- n,tiE,v'
Dut ~ , s1I,,5 ,t "A ',,,,,,.,.,..
several OF v,b',,, ,c Io,,,. -. ,,,''
other. oIfb y,rtod c,ncrt,,,, ',''I, 1,.,,,' a.,
prcuneuan ~ ,ruls, M .,n..,,5 ~
whining , fnrr,tJ,Jt, L,,'',t.,,'. -
shanr Tnr is on,,j,..
SON win, pnI,b,,st., h,L W"
here iomurrnw W,n, b. s,,Io,,,,.,
mot.,i.,l vb,cn ,.,, ',,Ll"'"
the first reportirr Jate ,be ,orr,.r
Illinois slsr is d.y,I0r,,,,
svsleu OF offensive ,i,, "a, go,
defense which w,s r,',ntfas,od Nv
impressive fashion Tu.s5,,,,,h., ,,'.
schoI,s,ics p,y, a .nl.ntil" .,.,.,,,,,,,
OF. lhamsal,rs IN s,'ri,,,,',,' ,,.i,,
the kendall ,oliagc crids,nrs "''''
Enthfs.as,ic slrpn,, 10 ho .,,,o
..,.i,,,.,, ..,.i', Sc ','
pledp,d L,. ,R'to,',g ' W
faruIt, sr ,,n ,,.,,,,,,, "','.'
, ,estcrd,y n ,,3s , ra,, ,,co,t,,., ~,
avery s.pso ~ "a, vn, ,,, 80
4, i,ccpior WIN d,r,,,strat,i,s
cedinp. ran,,s I,st .,,s,.,,,
rates tlat D,c ,l,,.,,, h.. ~, 49,. ht
iny4IuabIc atd ,ba b,,li,u -, -.
ana f,rr,cr ,,r,Jo,,,
Coach prenncrnn is ro,,r,,,,,t
win tho rrohIcr, ~ rb,.,,,',
eleven ami ~ n,n',o ,h,n 49,
her 90 r,n,bIc ,,r,i,I.,' Trt
however is not n handiran /, w.
n di,r,c,,l,, ana sr,
mai,c couprtition .ccnor ana ,ros
ucct. hrtgbter In ,Jdjtfon ~
mon, bors - lost .,,o,r's an ,,,,,,l.,,,.,,
eI.y,p say.r,I p,nr,isi,s n,,, a,,
vim suh,rir,,fcs ~ I,s, ,..,r 40
ay,il,IIo
Tried rnd N,,tcrioI
Ir,r orJs Enr', rI,5,t ~,
son and Cnsprr no forr,e. .,,o io,
ter NO., ara s,,,.,,,- ,.,,,,..' :,
Eu - ar. 1,s, 'a"T '',s ,sp.''a,,y WeI,.
ncient g., -, en- ,,a a,r.,.i''.' .'.l',.
~ r,,,o.t,,., oI,',.,,'. "'''''
r'r,,t,' ',,.',,,,,',,, 49,, ,.-o
,. ,a,' ~ .' ~ "nu Hue ,,'u
w.. ',y''' 81 lung wen AT
/, ,.,,..,,S,,1,,' ~, o'',."''S' ,"yH
,gT ~ ',-,, ri,,'."', "H ''aust w
',,,., t''S 'h,,i''"n sr, .oI nls N'lHao'9
,o, 49,, ,,. I 80 '',sh S''""'
-, v" - -. -" ,',v Nt'",s Oh; ul',
~, 'I,u -,.,.,, ,',," ,""' ~'lIn'1' Ne''l ana
"' -, .., Io' ''',u' o'o l"Cn''
.',,'i,, 80, co ,,'l' I,uN" I'.', N'-
- '',' ',,'",' .'' '',,iI man "n'
,,,,,,,.,t y ''''H, il"' "''n.
N'',H P'a'S
',,.n ", '', - '" ~ "n'
,.u III wv.
I',,,,a, |'' ',,'',' ,'"''''"I, ''''
',,,n,, o." ''' ''''' ''
nah. M, - mn
ff'' ' " W N'ils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
ON THE GRIDIRON

Ada High promises TO have 'r
/ even weighted team, their experience
being average and the prospects are
good for fast working machine
! within the course NJ a few weeks
From 20 to - men are rcpornht
/ for practice daily and from these
eleven to mrot Okmuigoo. McNleH'cr
I Charles r. Rayhurn viii pick hls
Cu4lgatc NnlionylIio. Wowoka and
Duraut Mulpr atquai ter Chlloui'
ut center. Meid"rs AZ end and nan
and M.Eruiree an lcft Tackle VIII
prsh some one for all state ma.
ivrial
saltwater high school has excel
lent prospects for "a winning foot
bah team this fan according TO
Frank Whitt'nb the captain ~
m, eleven Of thar place. The squad
is under the tutelaEc " Ralph Ham
ilton. u former all around athlete
half back In 1912. Competition IS
az Central state normal and all state
keen and whoever makes the team
Will have to work hard and long
The letter men back are Abbott
Srhl,hrr. Crutrht"ld, Whlttcnherg
lcaptairl, Hokc. MltkIn. Gassoway
can state tackle l9lN. Bryan uud
Brock others deserving mention
are Jacobs. Wclth,rs. Brewer Has
ton. Aluutt. Foster. Rcichmann and
Eylcr.
The schedule is not yet complete
hut the opening game is with Drum
right October 3
81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

NIshprg was with tho club 800 1871
hu' vrs nrnrhrd hr Manager Row
land for fhr worlds .rr.rs owing o.
h.a "rr1u. PLAYING
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02
reBHOlU Cincinnati Won
HrStCameFrOm White SOt

NEDLANp FIELD. CINCIN
NArl oct 3 The detailed play Of
tho game today follows
First Inning
CHICAGO -I Collins tingIcd 'u
center Eddie collins forced ! Io..
Ins at second Uclthcr fo k0pf Tie
failed To sacrifice Eddie Collins uu.
attempting steal Nlugu to kupt
Weaver out on fly 10 Roush. lie
made one handed catch against
cculcrfield railing SO runs one IN.
no errors one lcf on bases
CGNCINNATI Ram was hit ON
the back hy a pitched ball and went
to- first naubcrt singled to center
sending Rauh TO third. and the Cin.
cinuau crowd went into - deHflum
Groh out on a nv To i Collina Rain
scored on The play. Daubert out at
tempting To steal Schalk to RS
berg Housh walked Roush stole
second Duncan out RisherR to
Gandil ono run, one hit, no crrorr.
one lefi on base
second Inning.
CHICAGO Jackson went 20 sec.
oud on an error by kopf who first
fumhlcd the ball and then threw
wild 10 first Fclsh out on sdcri-
flee, Heuihcr io Daubcg' Gandil
dropped Texas Lacquer back OF short
and Jackson scored on The play
Canal out attempting to- Nfrp..
Nlngn 10 ram Sch .Ik out on q
fly TO Ruuvh one run one hit one
error one ief' ou base
CINCI\NAr4 kopt famed
\onlr out g. Culuu- 10 Gpudu
NiuEo oui uu n, 'o Folsh 40
runs no hiis mo- errors. none l,IT
Third Inning
CHICAGO cicortc famed = cot.
lins ont ON q fly 20 RuusH p cot.
Inns out kupt 'o Daubrr $50 runs.
mo- hits. no errors. none lcf.
=gINClNNATt - Rruiner walked
Nv % uui ON sacrifice. t.co'y 'u
Gandu Rculher going fo second
bauhori OFT ou a. nv io lpck ION
Groh out ry in jackson No runs
mo- hits. no errors. one lcft ON base
Fourth Inning.
tlilDAGO Weaver out Gruh ru
bauhori ON an attempted huur
jackson popped our o u1uhrr.
Fplsh popped OUT rU buuhrrI So
runs. uo hits. mo- rrrors none .Irf
uu hls,
CINCINNATI Uuua.h uu. ou ry
'p Fclrh Duncan singled n r.rh.
center k0pf forced Duncan 20 sr..
uud Cico.ie i0 REl,rs N,tH, s.n.
g.cd over second. sending kuuf .H
SECOND konf scored uu Nurr
single lo rghi ana Nrt|s V,ui f1
third Wingu to second CO collins
made throw 20 tho pUf, u Bu Of.
furf to catch kupf bat nUrH Scale
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-10-02

In tho grnudsnud ue had tray
'I'd . OOO miles to see h.s son lu
uctIon I'm the series
Manager pat Moran of the
Reds yelled ln-lrua iDns'-tn his base
runners from the first hnsc line,
while Manager "kid' Gleason of The
son coached from third bss,
Jake Dtuh,rt Vus knocked com
plcicly out In tho eighth inning when
Pitcher LoWdcrmilk 'ncaned" him
with a high, fast bali baubert how
ever, Gamely Went TO urst and wac
checrei
Ruciher retired the spS on four
PITCHED balls In the seventh.
Tho day was - scorchcr. more like
August than October The grand
stands and blrnchcrr we're sea of
coaticHH fans, who moppcd their
| heada and famed themselves FOR a
| breath of air Tho government
| therm ometrr registered SIS the sec
und hottest October IN the history
~ the cincinnati weather bureau
Eddie Ruuvh, National league hat.
ing champion, was the fielding star
~ the day lie electrified the crowd
with thrilling one handed catches
All ~ them were difficult chances
lie had eight pufouiE, one less Than
panhcrt ai first base
The first ban pitched hy CIcottr
dug into Nath's rihs The Chicago
pitcher followed Rath ~ first base
inquiung whether ihF injury va
painful He patted Rnih ON ne
back when tho REDS second hasemnn
sud no WASH hurt
The hrw 'wu balls pitched ny
i'u"ihcr were high aud wide Then
Do" put over a strike John CuilIus
IN" batter responded with n mr.
'hirnH9s e fiwi.h fnrlc through
center
scr,hcs arc here ny me toms
Catcher Wiuro.s throws were uer
trrt Whom he caught Collins and
''nll| anompl5ug tn steal BOO rh,
'.'- and soconl innings
Tho White slN vcrf through nrfd
N"i thuN Irl. I., Yesterday IltpI
ihr Reds worked ont ana looked
iu.I ut pep Tho huNs are "a co.ky
.u' IUr' don't urur. iu blow one
gam" Ihf is among Themselves
llruuIe Groh Is the most confident
ru' ihHf ever lived ln mo lobby