davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Special Correspondence

NpeCAut correspondence
MOBILE. Ala, Dec. 2l-After pass
ing the night at Grand Isle, Louisiana,
tne NC-4 and her crew of six officers
ana four men reached Mobile at 2
O'Clock this afternoon, her arrival al
laying all fears which had been enter
tanned throughout the country that the
plane which brought to the American
navy the distinction of sending the
nrst heavler-than-a machine across
the Atlantic had been lost in the heavy
log which enveloped the Gulf all day
saturday and Sunday. The plane was
twenty-three hours overdue.
Four times during their flight Satur-
day the crew was forced to bring the
plane to the surface of the water on ac-
count of losing their position. On two
OF these occasions the craft STAYED on
the surface for more than an hour
After leaving Galveston Saturday
morning at 9:35 o'clock the plane was
out of touch with all means of COM
munication. Her wireless apparatus.
winch has long cruising radius while
IN hight, can send messages for onlv a
few miles when on the water.
News of Safety Received
In spite of the queries sent her bv
wireless from all the Gulf stations, and
the attempts to ascertain her position
and whether she was safe, no word was
received until 1855 o'clock Sunday
morning, when R. H. Coffin, chief in
charge of the wireless station at the
Battle House here, after listening out
all night Saturday and sending mes
sages to the NC-4, finally picked up her
message. The message from the op-
orator Of the plane read: "Departing.
Grand Isle for Mobile, at 11:18 ann.
Spent night at Grand Isle on account
Of the fog-NC.4"
AS soon as the message was re-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Aerial ''Traffic Cops
Proposed in Newark
Mayor Cillen Suggests Patrols
to Keep Flyers at Least 1000
Feet Above the CITY


NEWARK, Dec. 21.-Mayor Gillen
thinks it would be simple enough to
enforce the ordinance forbidding avia-
tors to fly at less than 1000 feet shove
Newark.
owe would have air patrolmen," sard
the Mayor to-day, "who could watch
for violators, take their numbers and
have them summoned to answer charges
in the police court as now is done with
motorists. OF course we could not
hand the lawbreaker a summons. We
would have to mail it to him."
Mayor Gillen said that landing fields
around Newark would be plainly marked d
and lighted by fla es at night, SO avia-
tors could not offer the excuse of being
lost if found lowering 5000 feet above
the city
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Sing Sing a Graft Target
Officials Fear Swindler Has
COrrupted Inmates

OSSINING, N. Y, Dec. 21-Prison
attaches at Sing Sing discovered to-day
that "woolen merchant" in Newark,
N. j.. to whom they recently mailed
checks aggregating $1,000 for wool for
the prison shops. was not known in
that city. Examining the prison stock
OF wool they were unable to find that
Vouchers for its receipt. dulv O. Kd
by the convcts in charge of supplies.
are the only traces Of the WOO! to be
found 1t is feared that some dis
honest person in the outside world cor
rupted some Of the convicts in the
supply department.
Last spring a similar swindle in coal
that never was delivered cost the prison
$500.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Influenza Eeappears in Spain

MADRID, Dec. 21.-InAuenza has re-
appeared at Santander, Valencia and
other towns and is causing many
deaths. Precautions against the snread
of the disease have been taken by the
authorities.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22
Army $4,000 Strong
Fixed in House Measure
Nc,r York Tribune
WASHINGTON Rurenu

NcW York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-An army
of 100000 enlisted men and between
1900 and $4,000. officers is provided
for in the bills for the reorganization
Continued on pnQe fve
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

Pair to-day and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature; fresh
northeast winds.
Ern R~x,<,v< pnu
New-York tribune., 1919-12-22

Continued on page fve
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Eller was a particular star Of the
Reds stan, but all of Moran's pitchers
did high class work.
Pat Outgeneraled Kid.
Pat Moran, think, showed superior
judgment over Kid Gleason through
out the games. His work came in for
criticism only once, and that was
when he allowed Callee to remain in
the box when Il was evident he was
not right in the last game at Gin
cinnati. But he may have had his
own reason; possibly Sallee was the
only pitcher who really was ready to
work.
The SoX attack was mechanical, and
Gleason had them swinging hard all
the time az pitching they found hard
TO hit Moran varied his attack. He
waited out the pitchers, and this
caused williams hrst defeat. The
Reds laid the ball down when slug
Eing tactics did not work, and they
switched their game whenever neCes-
sary
This would have been an excellent
seven-game series, but toward the last
IL petered out. The players were
tired, and even the umpires suffered
under the strain. I believe the old
seven-game series is the proper one.
Anyway, this series proved that su-
perior class will tell in either a short
series or a long one.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

few games. but fell on toward the
end OF the series.
John Collins, who played right field
in part OF the games for the. Sex
ranked on a par with Earle Neale.
But the Red outhelder showed better
than. Memo LeibOld. He made many
brilliant catches and was one OF the
series surprises at bat
ROuBch stands Alone.
Eddie Rousch stands alone in center
field. His work showed him to be one
Of the greatest players in the game.
Happy Felsch. though he hit IN hard
luck, was outshone.
Duncan was one OF the stars OF the
games. He held his own with the
great Joe Jackson, considering the
fact that the Cincinnati youngster
was making his FIRST start IN an I'M
portant series.
Ray Schalk is one OF the greatest
in the game, but IA this Sc
ries both Rariden and Wingo out
played him.
Kerr was the bright star Of the
White Sox pitching stan. though
worlds Of credit must be given to
the game Eddie Cicotte. who came
back and won after two defeats. Hod
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
HIGH SCHOOLS IN
new ASSOCIATION

All athletic activities IN the hi7h
schools here win be conducted under
the newly formed washington Hign
School Athletic Associations folloWing
the ratification % the rules of the
body by the principals and faculty
athletic advisers Of the schools at
Mckinley High yesterday.
Business, Central. Eastern. 1EcEln-
ley, and Western have subscribed -
the n6Wly-formed association rules
which 90 into effect at once.
All games and athletic activities
taking place Oh the high schools are
now under definite rules for future
guidance. The faculty athletic ad-
viseFs are expecting to meet shortly
to elect officers. choose officials Tor
the high school series which opens
up in the Central stadium on October
II, and 70 outline plans for the re-
mainder Of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
COMPEL FRESHMEN
TO EXERCISE NOW

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 1O.-AlI
academic freshmen at Yale will be re-
quired TO take gymnasium instruction
this year unless they take some form
OF outdoor sports, it WIS announced
today. Thhe university cross-country
team has arranged TO meet with
Syracuse at that university on Octo-
Der %. and will send ten men to the
intercollegiates at either Boston or
New York on November D. The
Harvard University and freshmen
teams will come here for races on
November s. while Yale will send ten
men to Princeton on November 1.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
WHITLACH STARTS
WITH GOOD LEAD

Marshall Whitlach, Of Columbia
Country Club, former Western cham
pion and writer OF golf over quite a
few years, looks to be the 1919 Dis
trict golf champion. The veteran
player not only outdistanced the small
field in the FIRST DAY Of play at Chevy
Chase yesterday, but turned in a card
twelve strokes better than his near
est opponent.
Whitlach was the only entrant TO
play consistently good golf. In fact
Whitlach's play was golf The strug-
giles Of the held resulted in the turn
ing in Of rounds well Up in the
eighties and nineties.
Today Whitlach starts OF with a
comfortable margin Of twelve strokes
on George P. James, his teammate.
While " Whitlach got IS and IS, for
total of 153. James turned in card
Of 50 and 50 for 1G5.
Z. Z. Styles OF Washington, c. c.,
was one stroke behind James, while
while George r. Cunningham, Of Ban
nockburn, was along with 1G0. John
n. Clap Of the home club, turned In
q car Il as did Harris y. Brown
and j rowner OF Columbia.
OtB rGs ranged from rs TO 10A.
Whit is picked to win unless he
goes 10 pieces. which Is hardly
cXpe, -. Play VIII continue today
over another thirty-siN-hole route.
Thr rWner Of the seventy-two holes
~ medal play will earn the 1919 title
and a gold medal.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
HAS EVERS
PIRATES LEADER

PITTsBURGH. Oct 1O.-Johnny
Evers, assistant strategist for Pat
Moran, manager OF the 1919 worlds
champions, IS to be named manager
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates for next
season, according to information COM
ing here from Cincinnati. President
Barney Dreyfuss declines to comment
on the rumor.
Hugo Bezdek is expected to tender
his resignation before many weeks
have gone and devote all his atten-
ton in the future to athletics at Penn
State. He is now coaching the Penn
state football team.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
PAT MORAN WOULD
BECOME CHICAGOAN

CHICAGO, Oct 1O.-Cincinnati may
have the better bail club, but Nan
ager Pat Moran OF the Reds VIII
come to the big town BY the lake
Chicago-and spend the winter there.
Pat married a Chicago girl and
while Cincinnati s. a convenient and
profitable place "a which TO win PEN
nants, he prefers the great metropolis
Of the equally great Middle West as
a place Of habitation.
"Pll winter IN Chicago if can md
a flat" Pat declared today. anybody
got flat Tor a good guy?
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
GETS a rruoTInrHTp.

Tim Callahan, In whom the Yale
football team have great eXpecta-
tions' this year. was informed yes
service mems free seholarrEips from
the Knights Of Columbus Captain.
Callahan. who was in the service
during the war. entered the sEamina-
tiOn held recently for the former
service men who sought scientific
training.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
Frank Navin Protests
Wins By Mays

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-President
Frank Nayin, Of the Detroit
club, has protested to the Ma
tional Commission sll victories
won for the New York club BY
Carl Mays, claiming the pitcher
was under suspension by Ban
Johnson, and the games, accord
ingly, illegal. As a result Of
this protest, the commission has
held up the payment Of the New
York clubs share Of the worlds
series profits.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
FLAVIV HECOVERING.

Jack Flavin is expected to be in
uniform next week at Georgetown.
His ankle injury is yielding to treat
ment. Flavin will probably alter
nate with Jackie Moloney at quar-
terback this year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
LINERs ID VALUARLE.

Harold Livers is proving himself
a valuable halfback at the Hilltop.
His strong suit seems to be carry
ing the ball and he is sure to get
plenty Of action this season.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
MURPHY MAKING COON.

Thorne Murphy, son Of the late
Mike Murphy, is making good with
a vengeance at Yale. So good is his
kicking and running that Coach
Sharpe has placed him at halrback on
the varsity eleven. He has been
candidate for quarterback.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
WAY SEE CONTEST.

V P. I. will probably have one or
two scouts at the Hilltop tomorrow,
taking a peek at Coach Exendine' 8
Blue and Gray eleven in its first real
game Of the season. V. P. I. plays
Georgetown on October Is at the Hill
ton.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
MAY PLAY FORT BTYER

Fort Myer soldiers may have a
chance at the Naval Gunners on the
Anacostia recreation field Sunday.
Milt Turner coach Of the Gunners
wants his candidates out today and
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

SIXTH GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Chieago, 5; Cincinnati, 4
(Ten innings.)
BATTERIES.
Chfcago-Kerr and schaIk.
Cincinnati--Reuther. Ring and Rari-
den.
Totai attendance-32,O ,O06.
Total receipts s1O1,T6S.
Clubs and league share-S01 ,591 90.
Commission share-S1O1T6.SO
TOTALS FOR SIX CANES.
Total attendance-1oO0T 0T5.
Gross receipts-$5S3.958
Players share-S20OS S4o, ,66.
Clubs shaIs-$2T6,157.G0
Commissions share-S48. .S69.5O.
SEVENTH CAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Chicago. 4; Cincinnati. 4.
BATTERIES.
Chicago-Cicotte and Schalk.
CinciHnati--SalIee. Fisher, Luque,
and Wingo.
Total attendanCe-13.023
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
ROLL HIGH GAMES

InternatiOnals in the District
League, with a total Of 1912. won two
out Of three games from the Acme's.
McGorlick led the District pin spIIlers
with 1877 as high score.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
SCORE BY INNING

SCORE BY INNINGS. RHE.
Cincinnati. 400 3 O1 DO I6 ?
Chicago. OO1 o 0 0 4 o. 8 10 1
Summary: TWo-base hits-Roush ,,
Duncan, Z. Collins, Weaver, Jackson.
.Three-base hits Kopf. uandil, Home
run-Jackson. Sacrifice hits-Duncan.
Daubert. Left on bases-Cincinnati,
10; Chicago, g Stolen bases-Rariden,
Neale, Rath, Z. Collins Hits-On VII
liams, in one-third inning; on
James. s in four and two-thirds in
uinEs; on wilkinson, 4 in four in
nings. Struck out-By Eller, .:
James, 2; Wilkinson, ?. Bases on
balls-OR Elier, ?; James, ?; Wilkin-
son, T. Hit by pitcher-Eller, Roush,
Murphy. Attendance. 32,o3O. Time OF
game. 2:2T. Umplres-Rigler, Quig-
ley, Evans, Nallin.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
TECH coz AWAY.

Tech High goes out Of town for a
game tomorrow in journeying down
to the Episcopal High School for an
engagement there.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
TANKERs ORGAyZTE.

Camp Meade Tank Corps football
players have organized Under Lieut.
+. w. White, and are anxious to ar,
range games with football teams
averaging 16S pounds.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
REDS SHOWED
SUPERIORITY
OVER RIVALS
By JOHNNY EvERs.


CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-Pat Moran's
Reds-are the champions Of the world,
and they deserve to be. The better
club won in the annual post-season
classic. Luck was no factor in their
victory. They won by superior
playing in q hard fought series
against a fine ball club.
Most people picked the White Sox
70 win on the strength Of the paper
averages. was among the few who
predicted that the Reds would win.
I had seen both teams in action
through the championship season.
For-several weeks I followed the
White Sox, observing their work,
and by comparison I found the Reds
superior in playing ability and
Eameness.
Pitching is Of primary Importance
ln a world series, and in this depart
ment the Reds were admitted by
pa to be superior. Their batting on
paper was inferior TO that Of the
White SoX. But while I don't say
The pitching in the Ngtional League
d better than in the American, there
Ere' more good pitchers in the Ma
iional than in the other league. Jack
Eon, Eddie Collins and Gandil faced
pitching just as difficult as did
Roush. Groh and the other Red slug
gers. but they didn't face IL as often
and their averages looked better,
Therefore. This was proven by the
fact the Reds outhit the Sox in the
series
Each Had weakness.
Collectively the White sox have no
apparent weakness. They were a
great slugging club and derived the
greatest advantage from a stan OF
small but high class pitchers. But
after following them, it was plain
there were Individual faults in the
club. Practically every SoE batter
had weakness and the Red pitchers
bad hne enough control TO work on it
? believe this to be the biggest cause
Bf their victory.
Also the Reds outfelded and outhit
The SoX throughout and were smarter
On the bases. Cincinnati's seasons
play proved IT TO be a game One-in-
hing club, able TO concentrate its at
TACK anu 10 take aQNAuAaEG OF every
break. This was very apparent dur
inE the series.
Before the series Roush was the
Dnly Red player generally believed TO
pe superior to the Chicago man in his
position. But Ga the series everyone
OF the Cincinnati regulars, except |
i7roh. outshone his opponent
Jake OutpIays Chick.
At first base. Daubert outplayed /
Eandn and made his bat more I
Faluable. At second base Norris Rath ]
pulled one OF the biggest surprises
pf the series by his hitting, He .
slightly outhit Eddie Collins. but his .
hits we're much more timely His [,
heldiug also was superior to that OF 4
lhe highest rated Sox star.
Kopfs work at shortstop boFdered ]
on the sensational. He oUtclassed /
Risberg IN the field and at the bat.
lie proved himself a tower Of strength /
in tight places.
Contrary to expectations. Buck
Weaver had a comfortable shade over
Heinie Groh at third base Groh i
played remarkable ball in the first
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Total o6S.
Clubs and league 5hars-s 2I1-2o.
COmmission's share-S4686.so.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

WILLIAMS TO LEAD.
Business High candidates are being
led by big" Williams this fall.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
HERE'S THE DOPE
FIRST GAME.

FIRST GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Cincinnati, 8; Chicago, I.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati - Ruether and Wlngo,
Chicago-CicOtte, Wilkinson. Low
iermillc and SchaltZ.
Paid attendanca-an EII
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
BATTERIES

90 reeeipts, exelasiys q. Of
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

SECOND GAME.
Played at Cincinnati.
Score-Cincinnati, 4: Chicaro. 9.
BATTERIES.
Cineinnati-Sallee and RaFiden.
ChicagO-Williams and SchaIk.
Paid attendance-29,6 800.
Total receipts. exclusive ~
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

Johnny Evers Dissects Playing
OF Both Teams IN World Series
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

FOURTH GAME.
Played at Chicago.
score-Cincinnati. 2: Chicago, 0.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Riug and Wfngo.
Chieago-CicOtte and Schalk.
Total attendance-9A3 363.
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
FIFTH GAME.

FIFTH GAME.
Played at Chicago.
SeOre-Cincinnati. B.; Chicago. o.
BATTERIES.
Cincinnati-Eller and Rariden.
Chicago - Williams, Mayer and
Schalk, Lynn.
Total attendance-34,3 $40.
Total receipts, exclusive Of
war tax. X.................. 8o7. $50. 90
Players share ............. 52,S33.O0
Clubs share ................ 1922. %
Commission share ......, 0.7s3-90
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
EIGHTH GAME

EIGHTH GAME.
Played at Chicago.
Score-Cincinnati 10: Chicago, 5.
BATTERIES.
Chieago-Williams, James, Wilkin-
son and Schalk.
Cinclhnati-Eller and RaFiden.
paved $40.
annnfmfn mMH #HM m
The Washington times., 1919-10-10
THIRD GAME.

THIRD GAME.
Played at Chicago.
score-ChicaEo. 8; Cincinnati o.
BATTERIES.
Chicago-Kerr and Schalk.
Ctneinnati-Fisher. Luaue and Rari-
den.
rntaI .AA.-a... 49,
The Washington times., 1919-10-10

TotaI attendanee-2p.l28
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22

= .: ies PRIVATE. aid Spec:a, Laws .:
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Finally Passes
EeSo,ve Il fgvc- G re Augusta
sac Ecsrscsi tcr re co-s-c-c1
a -e~ e1..61-s for patients
Resolve = reimburse c Il Eoo.--
50 Company c. Fo-zlA-6 Mama. 70
-oos5s SOD a-5 seisvs-s-1 70 tas Sac,
ard 70 v.loh F-rs sA-ass- ts-iec % 1Ae
w..- - SIa.s sc6.,c- : copy = Tie
c-1e-
Ea%c.ve- 20 reimburse ce-ai. ca.-
- sco .oxos to- money e17s-ost -o-
.Hs s1y ,,1-- q osr~o1s-. families c.
--es-s G tie N2-oo2. G.A-l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-22
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Iegal Asa-s W.,
give a public hearing N IS -oor,s =.
the State House; n August d
TUESDAY. MARCH z, az pv
on the following:
An Act to amend Sect.c7 = {, 80,
Ger 20 of the Revised S.a.4..e rsi,,,.
10 the paymen. o: unclaimed pec...s.s.
legacies
An Act 70 amend Section s. G. Ca,
ter s. of the Revised Statutes, rsI,,,,
to exceptions in c.vil AID c..n.as
cases.
Resolve amending Chapter - Or tn.
resolves OF 1917. relating % ISIS Of ,u
tomobile registrations
An Act to amend Seccior ; o: Chsar
81 of the Revised Statutes. --.a.,nY +,
clerks OF the judicial courts :"
An Act 10 amend Session ~ cha,,a,
lii OF the Revised Statutes. -e..,;oe !,
compensation Of Judges upon :etps
ment
An Act 70 amend Sections :. s1
Chapter 4 OF tine Revised S:a: Lies, N,
iating to street sprinkl,-e
An Act to amend Seeuo. 3 O. caan
ter les Of the Revised Statutes
An Act relative 20 the apl.n:-e-, a,
deputy sheriEs ana their con -e.sa:,6-
An Ac: TO amend Section. & {: cna,.
ter IS OF the Revised STATES, .e.a,!s,
10 cruelty officers
JOHN T. PAGAN Sc