davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14
Wff1 O4E IS WHO
NOW
DANGER IN CLASS-MJNDED MAN

Gov. j. p. Goodrich of Indiana, In
a recent address welcoming returned
world war service men, referring to
the steel strike said he believed many
of the strikers were foreigners who
were unacquainted with the American
principles of government.
This is government of laws anc
not of men, or it Is not a government
ut all" he said. "And we have to stand
for obedience to law and respect for
established institutions. You are not
going to see the government torn
down by impious hands, which have
done nothing to build it up. The insti-
buttons of our country are challenged
as never before. The great danger
today Is the class-minded man. He
would substitute loyalty to a group to
loyalty to the nation.
81 believe in collective bargaining
and that men have the right TO or
ganize to protect their interests. Some
of these labor leaders, / believe, do
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14
Find Curiosity Shop
in Mans Insides

Boston.--Discovery of hui
man curiosity shop" was an
nounced by officers OF the house
of correction at Deer island.
Charles w. Buzzell of Montreal,
serving sentence of one year
for forgery, complained of indi-
gestion.
In his stomach a doctor found
parts of a dog chain two feet
long, part of a safety razor
blade, a suspender buckle, ITO
pieces of glass, bits of hay bal
ing wire, staples, nails and
screws.
This collection was for pur-
poses of suicide, not amusement
or profit, according to DR.. L. c.
Rockwell.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14

W. H. Foster
and Fitzpatrick do the Intelligent
o.
IF they win their fight they will dpace Samuel Gompe whom re-
Labor
the men or SET
welfare OF he
whole
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14

only
by
ALREADY the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14

A native of China has invented a
shorthand system for his own Ian
guage and has attained a speed Of 140
words a minute with it.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-11-14

How Much Per Helping?
In South America two dainties are
lizards and baked centipedes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Four
THE AMERICAN JEWISH RELIEF
COMMITTEE FOR SUFFERERS
FROM THE WAR.

New York: New and dreadful dis
eases, previously unknown to medi-
cal science, has developed to great
extent throughout Poland and MANU-
triton and hunger are responsible, &C
cording to Mr.. Bernard Norwich, of
the Joint Distribution Committee of
American funds for the relief Of Jew
ish sufferers from the war.
How the lack of proper food has af-
fected the morals, as we'll as the ply
steal condition, of the Jews is inter-
estingly commented upon by Mr.. Hor-
witch in report received at the Amer
lean Jewish relief headquarters here.
Within the past two years, he says,
great numbers Of little orphaned chill
dren have died throughout Poland, al
though in spite of the high death
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10

rate there are still some 100000 faith
erless and motherless little folks.
During the past two or three years, in
FAINT and child mortality has been so
heavily that few under six years Of
age have survived Typhus and other
diseases are claiming thousands Of
victims. Mr.. Norwich makes this OBJ
servation as to the moral and mental
effect of this life of constant hunger
and disease:
"Among the Jewish population l
failed to notice an increase in crime,
accusations against them being large
ly political in nature. There is an un-
duly largs number Of men, women and
children begging on the streets.
"Few suicides have occurred in Po-
land, to my knowledge, which fact is
probably due to the influence Of the
Jewish religion. Insanity is reported
on the increase"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
ANGLO-JEWISH LEADER IN
AMERICA.
Lord Swaythling Will Enter Son in
Harvard.

Among the passengers who arrived
in this country on Thursday last on
the s. S. Carmania from Liverpool,
were Lord and Lady Swaythling and
their son, the Hon. E. s. Montagu.
They came to America for the pur-
pose of entering the last named at
Harvard University.
Lord Swaything is the son Of the
late Lord Swaythling, better known as
Samuel Montagu, the well-known
banker and communal leader. Samuel
Montague was for many years men,
Der Of parliament for Whitechapel,
the Jewish district, and in Jewish at
fairs he was the head Of the FEEDER
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-10-10
Friday, October 10, 1919.

alton Of Synagogues, kind Of q rival
to the United Synagogue, presided
over by Lord Rothschild. Samuel Mon
tague first became baronet and then
he was created a peer or Lord. His
son succeeded him.
Lady Swaythling's maiden name
was Carmel Goldsmid. She is a daugh-
ter of the late Col. Albert Goldsmid,
who was an ardent Zionist. His SON.
in-law, Lord Swaythling, is strong
opponent of Jewish nationalism. He is
one of the principal supporters Of the
League of British Jews of which
Claud G. Montefiore is the guide.
Lord Swaythling is brother Of the
Rt. Hon. Edwin Samuel, secretary Of
State for India in the British cabinet
and cousin of Sir Stuart M. Samuel,
president of the Jewish Board OF Dep
uties, who is now in Poland as chief OF
the British Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
gon Of Friendly Fans Chicago Worm Raging Reds From Cincinnati
Y. W. G. A. MERMAIDS
WIN IN DUAL MEET
Score Heavily in Special
Events and Beat Carroll
Club Team 33 to 16.

The girls Of the Central Y. W. c, A.
scored clean cut victory over the newly
formed swimming team OF the Carroll
Club in dual meet In the latters pool
yesterday. The final tally was 33 to 16.
The outcome OF the engagement, how
ever, hardly does Justice to the Carroll
Club rnermaids, for they won all three
of the swimming events on the pro-
gramme. Their rivals rolled UP points
chilly In the plunge for distance, The
underwater swim and the diving.
The Carroll Club girls won their races
decisively Miss Theresa Crowley took
the 40 yard dash by safe margin In
0.2S As. and Miss Gertrude Norris de-
feated by about three yards her only OPP
ponent in the 100 yard sprint Misses
Theresa Crowley, Gertrude Morris, Mil
dred Bell and Claire Schroeder romped
away with an 80 yard relay race IN
So AS.
The Wv. C. A. starse had things very
much their own way In other events ard
gathered nearly all the points. -,
They did their best work In the plunge
for distance, taking every place. Miss
Gertrude Barnes and Miss Lucy Duts-
decker showed particular skill gliding
! SO and 81 feet, respectively. ..,l,vs
Miss Ada Feutzlaff won the dive with
s3.2 points. The summary follows; w
40 Yard swim---won by Mis-. Theresa
Crowley, Carroll Club; Miss Edna HausIpt,
DER '" carroll c HGSnd iA M' T%. SHrS
100 YARD svim-wen by Mis-. Gertrude
ssSonS cSTT %. Cha aS NE AZ Lucy Dn'd'os
Plunse for DIstsnes-swon by Miss Ger
Eusy B Bnrnss V w. IS f'tS
sseSpd: Miss LIS May Baum. T. W. G, A.
h;o1 Iee., tnlr S..s su,,r,.. vuo, ,, HS,.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
so MOTORCYCLISTS
IN TITULAR MEET
Worlds Greatest Riders Will
Compete at Bay Track To-day

After a lapse of nearly three years
motorcycle racing will be revived at the
Sheepshead Bay Speedway this afternoon.
when the national championships will be
decided, with a record entry list of cham
pions and near champions. The most
pretentious field of titleholders ever as
sembled will struggle for gold and glory
and new records are expected In every
event.
Sixty intrepid riders from all sections
of the country, and one from far away
Australia, will match nerve and skill at
the mammoth seaside courts in the ma
tional championships at 2, 10, SO and
100 miles, as we'll as in the 20 mile stock
and 25 mile side car national champion
ships, and two Metropolitan title races
at 10 miles, one OF them side car.
Heading the list of daredevils Is Lieut..
Arthur Chapple the worlds speed king.
who Is returning to the game to defend
his title against the greatest field ever
assembled at a championship meet. Chap
pie, will indeed. be fortunate to re-
tain possession of his crown, for he will
confront no less than fifteen riders who
hold championship honors.
The lad who is expected to furnish the
hardest contention against Chapple Is
Gene Walker, the Southern Streak"
who recently annexed the national cham
pionships at one, five and twenty-five
miles in an afternoon. Young Walker Is
regarded as the most daring rider the
game has ever produced and he will get
his chance to show Metropolitan fans
Just how great a rider he Is this after
noon.
| Another who threatens to usurp Chap
Pies throne is Percy Coleman, the un-
defeated Australian champion. who will
be making his American debut at this
speed orgie. Coleman also holds the
worlds record at So 2-b seconds, or 1o4
miles an hour, and is said to have
eclipsed this marx in practice. Others
| who are in the hunt for the national
championships are the following:
, Otto Walker, 100 mile record holder
| (67 :43), and who swept the champion
ship card of 1917; Leslie RED" Park
hurst, who did the same thing the year
previous; Mike Costello, the Italian
champion Maldwyn Jones. the Toledo
Tornado" who this season has won forty
seven first places in fifty7four starts /:
Albert Shrimp Burns, the dirt track
monarch Ralph Hepburn, the 200 mil"
champion Ted Carroll. the twenty-four
hour record holder: Roy Artley, the Pa
cific coast champion; Ray Wishaar, the
nifty mile titleholder. and Jimmy French.
the 5l-yesr-old pioneer racer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04


runs in Q innings, with 80 men a, bat; of
Williams, hits and runs in innings, with
% men at bat; of Kerr, hits and no runs in
innings, with 70 men at bat; of Fisher, Z
hits and runs In innings, with Is men at
bat, of Luque, no hits and no runs In ] inning,
with men At bat.
Struck Out-By Ruether, I (Cieotte); by
Cieotte, l KopD; BY Wilkinson, (Winso);
by Lowdermilk, none; by Sallee, Qaek-
son, Williams); by Williams, l QNeale);
By Kerr, 4 Oaubert, Groh, Duncan,
N ! 4 ;!s,I * Fi'hs''l (c'ndiD' by Luau''
Bases on B.ll.-Oa Ruether, (Risbers);
of Ciectte, 2 (Roush, Ruether); of Wilkin-
son, none; of .Lowdermilk, (Groh); of
Ssllee, (E. Collins); of Williams, s (Rath,
Groh, z; Roush, z, Duncan; of Kerr,
lCroh); of Fisher, 2 Felsch, Risberg); of
Luque, none.
Hit by Piteher-By Ruether, none; by
Cicotte, l (Rsth); by Wilkinson, none; by
Lowdermilk, (Daubert); by Ssllee, none; by
Williams, none; by Kerr, none; by Fisher
none; by Luqre, none. ~,
Balk-Ssllee.
Wild Pitches-None.
Runs Charged to Pitchers-To Ruether, O;
10 Cico,te, 6, to Wilkinson, I; to Lowdermilk,
!. % Sallse, 0; to Williams, 4; to Kerr, 0; to
Fisher, I; to Luque, 0.
Winning Pitchers Sallee, Kerr
Losing Pitehers-Cieotte, Williams, Fisher
Umpires-Messrs. Quigley, Rigler, Evans,
and Nsllin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
SCHOLASTIC TEAMS
BEGIN PLAY TO-DAY
Nine Schoolboy EieUens to
= Play Out Of ToWn.
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY


stuyvessnt VS.. South Side at Newark, y, J.
Manual Training VS.. St. Paurs at Garden
New Utrecht vs. Stamford High at STAN
MarsSaad School VS.. Paving at Paw
y, yohn'. vs. Erasmus at Commercial
Brooklyn Prep vs. Adeiphi at Adelphi
st. Peters Prep vs.. Stevens Prep at
Castle Point Field, New Jersey. =. Ma.
New York NJ. A. vs. Hiddletown at
Cornwall. N. T..
Although some of the elevens ushered
In the season last week, the real OPEN
ing Of the scholastic football campaign
will take place to-day, when practically
every team In the city goes into action.
Morris, Erasmus. Manual Training. st.
Johns Prep. Adelphi Academy New
Utrecht and Brooklyn Prep are some of
the teams to pry off the lid. Although
ten games are scheduled. only one will
take place on local field. This will
be the Erasmus-St Johns contest, which
will be played on Commercial Field. All
the other teams will play away from
home.
Stuyvesant, which opened It's season
last week by holding Commercial to a
, scopeless tie. will travel to Newark, N.
| j., and tackle the South Side High
School team. Morris will play It's open
ing contest at White Plains against the
! White Plains eleven, while both De Witt
Clinton and Commerce will be idle. Mar
quand School Will clash with Pawling at
Pawling and New Utrecht will take on
Stamford at Stamford. Conn.
Interest centres in the Erasmus-St.
Johns contest. as 1t will give followers
of the game a line on the strength of
the Buff and Blue eleven, which has been
hard hit by graduation. Coach Elliffe
however. Is confident and looks for an
easy victory over the Willoughby avenue
lads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
EVEN COACHES BUY TICKETs
No CompIimentRries Issued for
Cornell Football Game.

ITHACA, n. y, Oct. 3,-Cornen opens
Ter football season here tomorrow with
Oberlin as opponent and the under
graduate body is looking forward with
lively Interest to the hrst demonstration
of what the new head coach, SPEEDY
Rush, has accomplished since he took
command on September is. Inoiden-
tally It will be the first game In many
years If not in the history Of Cornell
athletics that coaches or managers paid
to see or players paid to take part m
The only complimentary tickets issued
are to the press, the others volunteerinE
10 buy tickets In order 10 help swell tho
golfers of the athletic association, which
was cleaned out by the war. Among
the first to buy tickets were Coaches
Rush Van Orman and Cool Of the foot
nall team. Coach Jack Moakley OF tho
track team, Charles E. Courtney, row
ins wizard, and graduate Manager
Berry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

Iineinnsu .s.-.. .........'..'.'''
Stolen Bsses-Roush, Csndil.
Sacrifice Hih-Fslseh, ); Raih, Roush'
Winso. Dsubsrt. Duncan.
Sacrifice Fly-Groh.
Two Base Hits-Rath, Jackson, Weaver,
Three Base Hits-Daubet, Ruether, 2;
Kepf, Risberg.
Home Rms-None.
Double PIays-Risberg and E. Collins;
Risbers, E. Collins and GandiI; KEPT and
Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Dsubert; E. Collins
and Gandil; Felsch, E. Collins and Gsndil;
Risbers and E, Collins; Orch, Rath and
Daubert.
Triple Plsys-Nene.
Earned Chicago, l; Cincinnati, IL.
Left on Bases-Chicsgo, Is; Cincinnati, Is.
First Base On Euon-Chiesso, z; Cinein-
natl, z.
Passed Balls-None.
Runs Batted in-By Gsndil, 3; by ,Rsth, l;
by Daubert, 1; by Groh, z; by Duncan, z; BY
Winso, I; by Ruether, ;; by Roush, 1; by
Kopf, 2; by Neals, I, BY Schalk,l.
Runners Thrown Out Stealing Winso,
2(Gandil, E. Collins) BY Rariden, ; Jackson.
FeIseh, Sehalk), BY Sehalk. 4 Oaubert,
Roush, Duncan, Neale).
Pitchers Reeords-0f Ruether, 6 hits and
I run in 3 innings, with 81 men at bat;; Of
Cicette, 7 hits and runs in ) l-3 innings, with
Is men al bat; of Wilkinson, S hits and .
runs in Is innings with IL men at bat; OF
Lowdefmilk, hits and ] run IN ! inning
with men at bat; of Ssllee, 10 hits and 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
EMPrY HAS MO LEAGUERs.

with Heinie Zimmerman Of the Giants
len Tesreau. former Giant Marty Kav-
anauEh, former Detroit player; Carl
MAYS, star hurler of the Yankees, in the
lineup, Guy Employs Treat I'm
RouRhs," who meet the Bacharach
Giants of Atlantic cay In double header
al DyckmAn Oval, near the Dycknan
street subway station tomorrow, Will be
able to put forth strong defence
against it's strong opponent. Last week
Mays dropped a fourteen inning game to
the Bacharachs. 8 to !. hput Tesreau
beat them. 2 TO 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
TED LEWIS TO BOX
BASHAM IN ENGLAND
Former Welter Champion
Soon to Leove for London.

Ted kid" Lewis. the former welter-
weight champion, will leave here short
~ to pay a visit to his former home In
England. When he reaches the scene of
his early triumphs he will go into active
training for a few bouts that he in
tends to participate In. When Manager
Redmond Barry of Albert Hall; London,
was here few weeks ago he signed
Lewis up for q series of bouts. The
most important will be a twenty round
battle between Lewis and Johnny
Basham, the welterweight champion Of
England. This will be the first time
these two clever welters ever FLASHED.
Before he leaves Lewis will try and
obtain a match with Benny Leonard, the
lightweight champion. Lewiss main
reason for challenging Leonard is that
the lightweight titleholder was out re-
Gently with an OFFER to meet Mike
ODowd. the middleweight champion.
On Labor Day Lewis fought Mike
ODowd in Syracuse and beat the mid
dleweight champion. For this reason
he figures he Is more in line for q
battle with Leonard than O'Dowd Also
In the late fraoas between Lewis and
Leonard opinion was evenly divided as
to who won the bout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
NOVEL SKATING ExHIB7rroy.

An innovation in Ice skating will be
introduced on Sunday evening at the
ls1st Street Ice Skating Palace in the
form Of an Ice Interpretation of the fox
trot by Victor Saron and Miss Freda
have uncovered. In their new Toe dance.
an unattempted field Of exhibition skat-
ing which promises TO gain great popu-
larity. The exhibition IL daily being re-
hearsed with the falkland Follies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Completes Armory A. A. Card.

3 Dave Mackay manager OF the Newark
Sportsmep's Club, has completed his all
star card for the big boxing carnival
which will be held In the First Regiment
Armory in Newark on Monday October
10, Columbus Day. The card follows
Willie Johnson of New York va. Tom
my Tuohy of Philadelphia Menny Val
ger, French featherweight champion, VS..
frankie Brown, recent oonqueror OF
Johnny Kllbane Pete Herman. bantam
weight champion of the world vs. Harold
Farese Of Newark. and Al Roberts, the
latest sensation in the heavyweight d.
vision, vs., Charlie Weinert, the Newark
Adonis Each OF these bouts will be for
eight rounds. The show will be a pop.
alag priced one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Sport Events To-day.

BAassEsAIIS-Chlcsto vs.: CINCINNATI Ss ,.t,s a
ssSS ssSS Ys s.s+; time z r. c-"''-' time
RACIN0-At jamaica track, $3.50 r,
Nj GRAND Circuit ut Lexington
MOTORCYCLE RACES - eheepshead
cd h.F sERssss.T' national Fl @ eA.mpl.u-
ship tournament at Shawnee; Lesley
cup competition on National golf
links At Southampton, l.. II club
Championship at Glen Ridge; club
handicap at Dunwoodiej four bal
ehAmpionship At Pisinneldi Presi-
4:sys o1R eo% asS:%s,aa.b e. S ss
Andrew ban swespstAkss 20 Baltus-
roi; club championship AZ Colonia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
CLINTON TRIUMPHS
IN FOOTBALL GAME
Red and Black Eleven Defeats
Dickinson High at Jersey
City by Fl to 0.

Dewitt Clinton High School opened
its football season yesterday by defeat
ing the Dickinson High eleven Of New
Jersey at Hudson County Park, Jersey
City, by a score of 81 TO 0. The Red
and Black outplayed the Jerseyites in
all four quarters. Not once during the
contest did the Jersey team threaten TO
cross the Manhattan boys goal line.
Capt Galbraith, Clinton's clever full
back and all-city star of last season.
was the hero. Galbraith besides scoring
two touchdowns kicked three goals from
touchdown, accounting for thFteen OF
his teams points. Ray Eisenberg, last
years leader of the Red and Black.
scored the other touchdown In the final
quarter after twenty-five yard run
around right end. Gsfbraiths scores
came IN the FIRST and second periods
after series of line plunges
Lewis and McAneny also played well
for Clinton, while Swanson and Hart did
the best work for Dickinson. 1t was
tho second successive year that Coach
Cocks lads triumphed over the Jersey
eleven. Last year the Clintonites won
by IN to 7. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04

missed 1t and fell down, which gave the
crowd a laugh. Fisher delivered the
next ball several feet over Jackson's
he'd and II rolled to the backstop. He
tried a slow balE but 1t was too far out.
side. jackson hunted the next ball foul
colliding with Fisher, who fielded the
ball. .t
Feeling Runs High.
The first show of luminosity during tn,
series here cropped up when Groh hurleC
some hot words at Jackson, accusint
Joe OF deliberately shouldering Fisher
Heinie and Joe exchanged some rapid
fre compliments al jackson strolleS
back to the plate. Jackson fouled tn,
next ball into Rariden's mitt and Bill
dropped It, Jackson finally tapped
Texas Lacquer just out OF Kopfs reacl
for a hit Kopf made a splendid picl
up Of Rariden's low throw and jackson
was out stealing. With two strikes oil
Felsch. Fisher pitched three wide one
| and got into the hole He could not ge
the next one over and Felsch walked
Felsch tried to steal. but was out OF
Rariden's great throw to Rath. Fishe
beefed on the first ball to Gandil, whicl
Quigiey refused to call a strike. Quigle,
called the second one strike, which Gan
dill merely looked at. He fouled tn
next one into the net for strike two
Fisher finally curved over the thir,
strike and Ganoil was called out.
Seventh Inning, First HaIf-Rousf
hitting the first ball, was out on a fly t
| Gandil. who made a neat catch in shor
right. After pitching a strike and tire
balls to Duncan Kerr breezed over tn
second strike: Pat fouled the next on
and hit Schalk's hand. He then swun
at a fast ball and was out on striks1
kopf raped a fly TO Leibold. Kerr re
ceived an ovation as he walked to tn
bench.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Groh's Great stop.

Seventh Inning. Second HaIf-Even
the White Sex fans had TO applaud when
Groh raced over in front of Kopf and
speared Risberg's hopper. turning for q
lightning peg to Daubert that nailed the
swede by hair. 1t was brilliant stop
and throw. A second later Schalk
bounded to Groh and was an easy out at
first, Kerr's grounder was plucked out
OF the dirt by Rath, who threw Dick
out at first.
Eighth Inning, First HaIf-Kerr shot
over two strikes on Neale and then a
sharp breaking curve got Greasy for the
third strike Rariden got an example
OF Colllnss fielding ability when Eddie
made brilliant stop and threw Bill out
at frst Cincinnati's first pinch hitter
of the series here strobe up to the plate
waving his war club menacingiy at
Kerr. It was the veteran Sherwood Ma
gee, who Moran sent In to bat for
Fisher. The old fellow promptly ended
the inning by flying to Leibold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Roberts Seeks More victims.

As Johnny Saxon and Charley Vein
ert are the only opponents Of Al Rob-
erts. the Staten Island thumper, who
did not take the full count. he has de-
,c'ded to try and add them to his list
of victims and thus make his Knockout
record perfect. He has had nineteen
battles to date and all but the pair
mentioned were stopped. Therefore
Roberts has arranged matches with
Saxon and Wsinert. The frst. named
will face Roberts at Charley Doesse-
recks Bayonne A. G. next Tuesday
night, and Weinert will meet Roberts
at the same club October Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-04
Fistie Battles Brewing.

Eighth Inning, Second Half-As Luque
stroned to the batter's box Jimmy
Smith, one of the Reds reserves, got
into verbal battle with some of the
Chicago players. Jimmy was SO bel
ligerent that he threatened TO come over
into the. Sox dugout and clean It out.
He was pushed back into the shade of
his own bench. Feeling was getting
hotter every minute. When Leibold
famed he started. bat in hand, toward
Groh. who had been yelling at him Be-
fore the two little giants could start
annihilating each other Umpire Evans
Interviewed ana shooed Memo hack to the
dugout. Duncan made a great run for
Ceilings long curving NJ. but Il fe,.
safe on foul ground. Eddie then
grounded to Daubert. whose peg to
Luque, who covered first. retired Col
Inns, Waivers hopper was corralled
by Rath for the third out.
Ninth IBnine--Kerr had been so ef-
fective that the crowd was leaving the
stands and moving toward the gate
when Cincinnati came to bat In the
ninth. II looked all over but the shout
ing. II was. for the Reds were harm
less. Eddie Collins threw out Rath
Daubert famed and the game ended
with Weaver tossing out MS third base
rival. Heinie Groh.