davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

Mother 90 Frank How is II that
youre late home nearly every after
noon
Frank Well no wonder. we've got
such n big clock n our SCHOOL
Mother Why. what has the clock 90
De- with itf
Frank Cause its NJ hp u takes the
hands an awful long while Co get around
b. ~ We bad % clock ike rapas little
one ld get home great dpHl quicker
rd Stoves Positively J am ashamed
Go eo into "a restaurant with youi YOU
eat and eat and cat
Harry Archer Wei what Of itg
Eddie Whom I'm mll lnvc the
table
Harry Ye-, and that's all you do
leave.
Tom Martin. Tom Randall and Tom
Born after their cafihl, course had
run, we're knocking at the portals az
heaven ST. Peter looked ont and Boz.
qulrcd what they dosirod az COURSE.
all wanted 20 enter heatrn ST. Peter
asked each gentleman what Kind Of "a
ear they had u-cd on earth Martin
said Hudson Super Six and was shown
thc way to hell Randall "a Studehaker.
and was sent tu purpatoryi and when
Born informed So Peter hc had usod ~
Ford S. Peter said Ms man, enter,
you have suffered youf hell on earth
"rhry tell me that Doe New Orleana
man has to have "a license o. wheel
% baby carriage
Certainly \ marriage licouse
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-03-02

% % Noodmau saw do You know
Dr llmnry ne s. some doctor De-
sawed my liio once
ANDY Molhccl That soy Why how
Was Chat
Noodmau ] sent for him nnd hc
didn't come
The sun., 1919-10-05
jackson Hits Terriae Drive.

Jackson Hits Terrible Drive.
Jackson opened the inning by hitting
the hardest driven ground ball of the
series about ten feet to the left Of second
base. Kopt got In front of II, and.
though the impact nearly knocked
him Off his feet, he clung on 10 It and
threw Joe out at first.
Felsch followed with the longest fly
Of the series. II was headed for the
distant left field bieachers, and II looked
like a sure home run. Felsch cracked
one into that preacher in the first game
OF the 1917 series with the Giants when
the wind was with him. But to-day he
hit right into the teeth OF tho gale which
blew across the field. The wind CAV.
Duncan a chance TO catch UP with the
ball and he caught IL in from OF the
preachers fence--a magnificent catch.
The ball would have been n soft homer
on the Polo Grounds In New York. II
was a catch similar to those made by
Duffy Lewis of the Red Sox of Cactus
Cravath in the worlds series OF 1915 on
the spacious Braves Field in Boston.
Several catches like that took the very
heart out of Moran's Philadelphia play
ers
Duncan's catch acted the some way on
Felsch, who looked absolutely discour-
aged when he returned to the bench.
His face had one OF those detected what
Is the use" expressions. Few worlds
series players have ever hit In as hard
luck as Felsch has been doing In this
series. Time after time he has met the
ball solidly. only to have some senBa-
tional play deprive him of his bingles.
Nothing worries a star hitter more than
The sun., 1919-10-05
he FAC. tha. ne /. hitting tho ball and

the fact that he is hitting the ball and
vet can't aet Il safe.
Felsch finally got hit In the seventh
inning, his first OF the series. Return
ing to that sixth inning, Gandil fol-
lowed Feisch's long drive with single
over second, though this ball wasn't MT
near as hard as Jackson's. Kopf made
A SCOOP for IL but failed to come UP
with the ball. Rlsbers closed the IN
ming with q long line drive, another
ball hit smack on tho nose, which
Neale caught few feet inside OF the
foul line.
In the eighth inning Rath made a
beautiful catch on Weaver, deprtving
that player of a double. The play
opened the inning. Buck raised a fly
to short right about thirtey feet be-
hind Daubert. Usually such plays are
sure doubles, as one Of the safest
places on ball field IL the zone right
behind the first baseman.
Neale tore In from right field and
Daubert ran out as fast as he could.
II soon became evident that neither
could get It. But Rath dashed across
from his position at second and by
lunge picked the ball out Of the air Just
as It was about to drop safe foot or
SO inside the foul line.
In the ninth with Schalk on first
Liebold caught one on the end OF his
bat and drove a low liner between
Groh and third base. IT. had every
appearance Of double. but Groh
reached over and caught thA ball a foot
or the ground for the farewell out.
The sun., 1919-10-05

% men at bat; of Fisher, hits and runs in
Z innings, with rs men at bat; of Luque, no
hits and no runs in inning, with men al
bat; of Kerr, 8 hits and no runs in,9 innings,
with 29 men al bat; of Ring, 3 hits and no
runs in 9 innings, with 81 men at bat.
Struck Out-By Ruether, l (CieOtte); by
Cicotte, ; Kopf,2; Ring); by Wilkinson,
(Wingo); by LowdermiIk, none; by Sallee, 2
Jackson, Willisms); by Williams, l (Neale);
BY Kerr, 4 (Daubert, Groh, Duncan, Neale);
by Fisher, (Gandil); by Luque, (Liebold);
by Ring, Jackson, GandiD.
Bases on SSlls-0f Ruether, l (Risberg);
of Geotte, 2 (RoG==h. Iaether); of Wilkinson,
none; of Lowdermilk, (Groh); of Sallee,
(E. Collins); of Williams, 6 (Rath, Grce, 2;
Roush, z; Duncan; off Kerr, I (Groh); of
Fisher, 2 Felseh, Risberg); off Luque, none;
of Ring, 3 Risbers, Sehalk, y.
Hit by Pitcher-By Ruether, none; BY
Cieotte, ! Rath); by Wilkinson, none; BY
Lowdermilk, Oaubert); by Sallee, none;
by Williams, none; by Kerr, none; by Fisher,
none; by Luque, none; by Ring, z E. Collins,
Schalk).
Balk-Sallee.
Wild Pitches--None.
Runs Charged to Pitehers-To Ruether, 0;
to Cieotte, 6; to Wilkinson. 1; to Lowdermilk,
l; to Sallee, 0; to Williams, 4; to Kerr, o; to
Fisher, 1; to Luque, 0; to Ring, 0.
Winning Pitehers-Ruether, SaIlee, Kerr,
Ring.
Losing Pitehers-Cicotte, 2; Williams,
Fisher.
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley, Rgler, Evans,
Nsllin.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Fen Chances for Scoring Presented to
Sox-Ring Hits Collins in Stomach

their brows and wishing that Il were
not so hot But before long they with
drew their wishes. Old Boreas played
n prank which took tn eonlookers by
surprise. Just as the game started a
sharp wind came in from the southeast,
with nasty cold sting to It and the
threat OF rain. For a while It really
looked like autumn. Black dots began
to show in the bleachers, where men had
donned their coats. The wind died down
but II had cooled things OF and coats
were not uncomfortable for the rest of
the afternoon.
After the preliminary workouts Moran
sent Ring to warm up. and Gleason or
dered Cicotte to do similar service. The
usual announcements were made and
the game was on.
Rnth opens with n Single.
Rath opened with a single, but Dau-
bert soon wiped out that advantage by
hitting into a double play. while the
Chicago fans gave vent to their first
outbursts of satisfaction. Daubert has
not hit since was struck in the head by
a pitched ball at the close OF the first
game In Cincinnati
After the exchange OF words yester-
day II was expected that there would be
some doings between the rival players
But they were too busy with the game
to pay any attention to personalities
Before the contest Eddie Collins went to
Jimmy Smith OF the Reds and apologized
for having spat In Smiths face yester.
day. Collins said that he had been
so provoked he could not restrain him
self. Collins is a much dissatisfied in
divldual these days. as he has not been
coming through with the bat and is
playing only a minor role
Smith refused to accept the apology.
Nobody is going to spit at me and get
away with It," said the Red utility man.
IF l had not been afraid of being sent
out OF the park I would have taken a
swat at Collins yesterday. But I will
get him before. this series Is over"
Tonight KID Gleason declared that
while he was greatly disappointed over
Cicotte's failure, he was by no means
ready to concede the series to the
enemy. In the camp of the Reds there
was a feeling that with Ruether to go
back at the Sox tomorrow the victory
was In and that the series would be
ended at Cincinnati on Monday The
odds on the Reds were 1 to 2 tonight,
with no takers.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Don't Neglect
Your Breakfast
The Fear of Indigestion Often
Prompts One to Start the Day
Wrong. Eat What You Like,
Take a Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet And You're
Safe.

Breakfast offers many of the most
savory dishes OF all the things We eat
And yet more people than otherwise g
without breakfast save a roll and cnp o.
coffee for fear OF indigestion. II you lEe
a fried egg. or some buckwheat or Sll,
sage for breakfast 20 TO It and toIoW
with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. lol u
have no trouble. The average person,
who neglects breakfast will be hunEG
before noon Most men smoke 70 ",5, ~
the appetite, or MUNICH on somethi'E 10
carry on till lunch time An emmy
stomach under these conditions Is rT' ,y
storing up energy. but on the contrary.
is susceptible to many influences tAA'
may work hardship for the next meal Il,
II is advisable to eat three good mohSS
day and digest them. II the st"ma y.
seems 10 be weak. TO help II or give
assistance is the rational thing 10 eS
Try a good breakfast and follow y VIZ,
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and yol "
soon learn that regularity OF meals loy5,
lows natural tendency. not an acquires
one. You will find Stuart's DysnepS.st
Tablets on sale in almost all drug s,orss
throughout the United States and Can
ada--AdV.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Eddie Cicotte Makes Fatal Error in
Intercepting Jackson'S Throw to Plate

game, and Moran was ready to send him
In had Ring got himself into any real
trouble, but he was not needed. Moran
now announces that Eller will pitch In
Cincinnati next Monday and that II a
seventh game is played Sallee will take
another crack at the Sox.
The way things now stand 1t looks
as though the Reds should win In seven
games. They have proved that a pitch
ing staff of five stars is too much for a
slugging combination, even II 1t bats
.283 in the records
The sun., 1919-10-05

Stolen Bases-Roush, Csndil, Risberg.
Sacrifice Hits<Felseh, 4; Rath, Roush,
Wingo, Daubert, Duncan.
Sacrifice Fly-Croh.
Two Base Hits-Rath, Jackson, q Weaver.
Three Base Hits--Daubert, Ruether, q;
Kopf, Risbers.
Home Runs-None.
Double Phys-Risbers and E. Collins;
Risberg, E. Collins and GandiI; Kopf and
Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Dsubert; E..
Collins and Gandil; felseh, E. Collins and
Candil; Risbers and E. Collins; Groh, Rath
and Daube.., E, Collins, Risbers and Candil;
CieOtto, RisberS and Gandl.
Triple Plays-None.
Earned Runs Chicago, i; Cincinnati, IL.
Left on Bases-.Chicaso, Is; Cincinnati, IA.
First Base on Errors-Chicsso, 4; Cincin-
natl, 3. 80
Passed Balls-None.
Runs Bstted In-By Gandil, 3; by Rath, I;
by Daubert, |; by Groh, z; by Duncan, z; BY
Wingo, I; by Ruether, 3; by Roush, I; by
Kopf, 2; by Neale, 2; by Schalk, 1.
Runners Thrown Out Stealing BY Winso,
2(Gandil, E. Collins); by Rariden, ; 3Jsekson,
Felseh, Sehalk); by SehaIk, s. Daubert,
Roush, Duncan, Neale, Wingo).
Pitchers' Records OF Ruether, 6 hits and
] run in 9 innings, with 81 men at bat; of
Cieotte, IL hits and s runs in IL 2.3 innings,
with Is men at bat; of Wilkinson, hits and
2 runs in l-3 innings, with IL men At bat;
of lowdermilk, 2 hits and | run in hiring,
with 4 me at bat; of Sallee, 10 hits and 2
runs in 8 innings, with 50 men at bat; of
Williams, hits and 4 runs in innings, with
The sun., 1919-10-05
CELTIC PARK SPORTS.

One OF the best programmes OF tho
present outdoor season has been ar
ranged by Laurence J. Rice, chairman OF
the games committee for the annual car
nival of sports which will be held un.
der the auspices OF ths Monaghan Mems
Association at Celtic Park to-day. In the
junior league Cavan will meet Wexford
at football and In hurling match Kerry
tackles Tipperary. A challenge football
contest will also be waged between Gal
way and Kilkenny.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Neale took a healthy swing at the bali
and doubled into left field, scoring Kopf.
The din broke out with renewed vigor.
For so small n body the Cincinnati
rooters certainly developed tremendous
lung power. 1t may be that some OF the
wavering Chicago fans, always ready to
sing for a winner. turned toward the
other flag. Wingo's infield out permitted
Neale TO get to third, but there he was
left stranded. as Collins threw out Ring.
Neale having been left on third was a
fact OF more than passing interest. He
was the only Red left on base.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Brooklyn SaAob Pitcher White Someh@ Fourth O.
Sport Events To-day.

BAsEBALI--Chieaso W. Cincinnati IN
Chicago, IN hfth game Of wofia
"a p. M. New York time).
TTNNis--seniI-f -fnals Of Metropolitan
League interclub championship tour
nament at Forest hills Unlvefs, % r,nh
and Hoboken Tennis Club.
BiCYCLE RAcEs-At Newark Veie-
drome, . y. N.
ATHLEfICs--Mcmbc games o. vsn-
ous clubs at Macombs Dam Fnrk.
OOLF-various club tournaments ON
ali local club links.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Rath and Daubert Hit.

Jimmy Ring to-day won an even
break for the Reds in plunking OPP
posing batsmen. In the first game Ci-
cote broke a spitball in the middle Of
Raths back, and later in the game big
Lowderbilk knocked Daubert out when
he hit him on the back of the neck
In the third inning Ring pitched one OF
his speed balls against Eddie Collins's 5
ribs, and in tho seventh Ray Schalk was
winged on the back. As Jimmy had rare
speed both Of those plunks probably
felt like the kick of a mule.
Leibold didn't get much of a chance
in 1917, when Benton, Schupp and SAL
lee, all left handlers, started all six
games for the Giants Little Memo.
who was out OF the Sox lineup last
Wednesday and Thursday, when Ruether
and Sallee pitched for the Reds, got
his chance during the last two DAYS
when right handlers were on the mound
Tor Cincinnati. but didn't take advantage
"Hod" Eller is a disappointed athlete.
Moran used him more often than anv
other Red pitcher, and he delivered his
full quota of victories; yet so far Eller
has been unable to break into a game.
His case may be similar to that of babe"
Ruth. In 1915 Ruth led the American
League pitchers, but Shore, Leonard and
Foster did such good work for the Red
Sox and the series was over so quickly
that Manager Carrigan never had a
chance to use Babe" in the box.
The sun., 1919-10-05
SEALS SIGN PLAYERS.

SAN FRANcIsco. Oct. 4.A-Louls Lind
berger. right fielder. has been signed
up to play with the San Francisco club
in. the Pacific Coast League, according
10 an Announcement by Charlie Ora
ham, manager Of the Seals.
The sun., 1919-10-05
Pinch Hitter Scarce.

Even II the Reds should lose the
worlds series. which now doesn't look
probable, they are the first National
League Club to win three worlds series
games since 1914, when the Braves won
four straight
The sun., 1919-10-05
SERIES now BOASTS
A TICKET SCANDAL
Chicago Club Is Alleged to Be
in Cah0ots With
Scalpers.
Special Despatch to THE suN.


CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-The road to White
Sox park is paved with beggars.l There
is Little Annie at State street She has
only two packages of chewing gum, but
through little sleight of hand and a
tear In her eye she manages to "sell"
a lot. There are several tin cup beggars,
too. and ever so many small boys ask
ing for a spare cent. Boy beggars have
gone out OF style in the East, but they
stin flourish here and In Cincinnati.
This city has a ticket scandal. James
Breen. Assistant Corporation Counsel,
says that some Of the men in the offices
OF the Chicago club are in cahoots with
scalpers downtown. This is serious
charge. We saw one man pay $40 for
two tickets for the game here to-day
and tomorrow, and the seller was the
room clerk Of a leading hostelry.
Otto Knabe, Xii Gleason's business
partner, lost big bet on the Sox to-day.
Murphy Gets Chance.
Eddie Murphy. the veteran outielder,
finally got his chance to show in the
worlds series. He batted for Cicotte
In the ninth. But 1t was nothing new
for Eddie TO appear in the classic. He
played right field for the Athletics in
two seriea
Col Houston, who Is roofing hard for
his league and Comiskey's club tonight
admitted officially that the Reds are
some ball club.
Comiskey has not been seen around
the headquarters OF the Woodland Bards
under tine grandstand. 1t was said
that Comiskey was quite Ill and that
he had not even seen the games.
Chicago has more visitors than ever
before. Hotel rooms are at q premium.
Several newspapermen from out of town
reported to-day that they had spent
the night on billiard tables.
Pat Moran Is not believer in camou-
fage He said before the game that
he would use Ring and that he would
win. He added that he would use Rue
ther tomorrow and would pitch Eller
on Monday in Cincinnati, with Sallee
for Tuesday. If the series went that
far. The Moran system is making a
hit with everybody. But Moran has
enough good pitchers to make it pos
sible for him to discard secrecy.
The sun., 1919-10-05
one Poor Inning for cicotte.

Erase that fatal fifth inning and Ci-
cotte's work stands out in bold relief,
fully as great as that Of Ring. In every
inning except the fifth the Reds were
put out in one, two, three order. Time
and again the White Sox had to do
some fielding stunts to save the veteran.
But always the shine bail master pitched
effectively. with his wise head perhaps
more than with his arm, always. except
in that hfth How the Chicago fans
hate the very mention of the fifth to-
night.
The White Sox had their big chance
in the second inning, in which they filled
the bases. but Rings steadlness and
Gandil's great failing at the bat when
men we're on the bases. came to the
rescue of the Reds. and the hubbub was
ended without any damage for the Gin
cinnati cause.
The doubtful double by Jackson
opened the second. For the fourth
time in the series Felsch found 1t in
cumbent on him to sacrifice the out
fielder along, and much as he would
have liked to swing at the ball, his
duty stood out clearly. and he sacri-
feed Ring to Daubert. Jackson taking
third.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Team. lis rs o$lo go .230 los 81 S 96s
Baed for wilkinson the eighth inning off game inning
Of second .,..
''Bned for CicOue in ninth inning fourth game
tBated for Fisher i eighth inning Of third game.
oaas.. e&as ::::.::::::::: s
Score. Of Chicago,
The sun., 1919-10-05

But the White Sox had mighty few
situations which could have been called
real chances. In the third inning Ring
hit Collins in the stomach and Eddie
advanced to second when Rath erred on
Jnckson's bounder. With chance to do
something besides sacrifice, Felsch was
an inheld out and the rally died.
Leibold got 10 second base In the
ifth but he soon was driven on the
paths. Gandil singled in the sixth with
two down. but Risberg flied to Neale
Schalk was hit in the seventh. but the
next three went out in order. And so
II went, all 'buts" for the White Sox.
Felsch got his first hit of the series In
the eighth, but two men had been retired
and when Gandil came to bat with
another of those fine chances TO do
something ne famed ingloriously. The
White Sox could do nothing with Ring
when deeds would have counted. He
was in full command OF the situation
all the way
Nearly 36 900 persons saw the contest
tho biggest crowd which ever saw
baseball game in Chicago. The record
had been $4,000 and was set during the
worlds series between the White Sox
and the Giants in 1917. With the record
attendance came a new financial record.
The nth game, to be played here to-
morrow, which will wind up the players
participation in the receipts. very likely
will be watched by $1,000 more. making
It likely that the players on the winning
club will get close to 5000 each.
II was a crowd which was far more
demonstrative than that of yesterday.
The Chicago victory yesterday evidently
had put new faith In the hearts OF the
Chicago fans, and with the great Cicotte
scheduled for a glorious comeback they
looked for the local club to even the
series. The crowd came early and
shortly after noon the local authorities
closed the bleachers. The stands were
tammed tight
A Noise Making Crowd.
Unlike the fans OF yesterday, those
Of this afternoon came with every known
device for making noise. from the rattle
to the automobile siren, and let II be
said that these instruments were kept
in constant use. Having won yesterday
the fans were in generous frame OF
mind. They cheered friend and foe
alike. They cheered promlscuously. early
and often. They cheered the players
and they even cheered a vender of
frankfurters after he had defended his
wares stoutly against a gang OF the
marauders
The weather again was almost ideal
and maintained the reputation OF the
series In that respect. The four games
thus far contested have been favored
by the finest weather seen in any worlds
series since the classic was inaugurated.
As the game opened II was hot Only
few clouds showed In the sky and
men sat in their shirt sleeves. mopping
The sun., 1919-10-05
First Defeat at Comislxey Park.
stars Fail in Batting.

But for that matter both Groh and
Roush, Cincinnati's star batsmen, also
have fallen down. Heinie and Roush,
figured as the big Cincinnati guns, have
made only two hits between them, and
they are just as likely to break out as
Collins and Felsch.
Tomorrow Gleason will come back
with Claude Williams, while Moran will
pitch Ruether, who won the opening
game In Cincinnati in such sensational
fashion. As Williams Is a left handler
and Ruether a left handed batsman.
Gleason figures he will stop Walter at
bat, and that will be something after
what happened last Wednesday.
The sun., 1919-10-05
YOUTH AGAIN Is
IN THE LIMELIGHT
Continued from First Page.

tion of the fourth inning OF the first
game, when Cicotte took his brutal beat
Ing. yet only one ball hit went safe.
The sun., 1919-10-05

Cicotte beat himself, Just like Fisher
beat himself yesterday. With the excep-
tion of the fifth inning, no more than
three men faced Eddie In the other eight
innings. And he wasn't hit hard either.
Weaver's stop on Duncan in the seventh
inning was the only Sox fielding play
which was out of the ordinary. Eddies
eagerness to handle balls which did not
belong to him was the direct cause of
his~undoing Twice he stuck his gloved
hand in front of balls he had no busi-
ness to touch with sad results to White
Sox fans.
After Roush was tossed out at first by
Eddie, Duncan hit ball to Cicotte's left
which was headed for Risberg when the
little pitcher tried to stop It with his
gloved hand. He DETECTED the ball away
from him. He went after 1t. made
quick recovery and then threw wildly to
first base, Duncan pulling up at second.
1t was scored as two base wild throw
for Cicotte, though In the opinion OF
most of the writer's present Duncan de-
served an infield hit.
Kopf followed with short single to
left, and Jackson's good throw to the
plate held Duncan at third. Here Cicotte
made fatal error. He cut in on Joe's
throw to the plate and the ball carromed
off his glove to the grand stand. Dun
can who had returned to third. then
scored, while Kopf went to second That
unsettled the Chicago pitcher and Neale
lifted the ball over Jackson's head for
a double, which sent in Kopf. Jackson
tried to Judge the ball in the wind and
only got his finger tips on 1t.
Game Hinges on Plays.
On these two plays hinged the game.
Had Cicotte let Duncan's bounder alone
Risberg could have thrown him out for
the second out. Kopfs single then would
have caused no trouble, and Neales fly
could hardly have been more than
single, as the base runner would have
had to play safe. Up to the last mo-
ment It looked as though Joe might
make the catch. Wingos grounder to
Ed Collins then would have retired the
side.
There was an execute for Cicotte cut
ting in on Jacksons throw. Expecting
Duncan would try to score. Kopf took a
long lead off first base. Seeing Duncan
return to third he too reversed his en-
gines and started back to first. But cut
ting in on the throw Cicotte hoped to be
able to nip Kopf of first
Eddie Collins's failure to hit IL one OF
the leading reasons why the Sox are not
doing better. Felsch has only one hit.
but he has been hitting in tough luck.
Collins isn't even meeting the ball. Time
after time he has dribbled little taps to
the infield. When a man like Collins,
who has hit over AGO in three series,
slumps in his hitting like that the entire
team is bound to show II. The White
Sox attack centres around Collins, Jack
son, Weaver and Felsch, and when two
OF this piar are not hitting the Sox are
no more dangerous than the ordinary
club.