davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

he couldn't reach. and Neale was thrown
out stealing. Schalk TO Risberg. Rari-
den raised a foul that fell into the
stands just back of first base. Gandil
could not get over in time for a play,
and Ci4cinati rooter arose from a box
seat and caught the ball in mega
phone, drawing much applause from the
crowd. Rariden then flied to Felsch,
and what promised to be lucky In
ming for the Reds passed by without
harming the Sox.
Fifth Inning, Second Half - Gandil
hit the first ball to Rath, who tossed
him out with yards to spare. Rsberg
swung at wide curve and missed II by
a half foot. Filler tried another curve
but Risberg let it go for ball one. He
swung at another speeder but missed.
Risberg then shot a grounder to Groh,
who had an easy throw to Daubert.
After one strike had been called SchalS
lined hard single to left, which was
the-second hit on Eller. Eller turned
on terrific speed and struck out Will
Jams. which made eight in all.
Reds Big Drive.
Sixth Inning, First Haif-Eler swung
hard at the first two balls and missed
and just whom the White Sox fans
started to yell zone QUIT" Hod lurched
into fast one and sent It screaming
10 left centre and neither Jackson, nor
Felsch could get to II and Hold was
speeding In to second when Felsch
reached the ball after a chase. Felsch's
throw to Risberg was too high and
when the Chicago shortstop only partly
stopped the force OF It the ball rolled
away far enough for Eller to reach
third. The play was scored as a double
and an error for Felsch. The Sox in
field moved in. but after Williams had
made 1t two and two on Rath the Gin
oinnati lead-oft man drove a clean single
between Collins and Gandil. scoring
Eller. Daubert sacrificed, Weaver to
Gandil. Groh walked on four straight
balls.
Felsch played Roush's fly badly and
finally muffed 1t. but the scorers were
liberal and called It a three-base hit,
Rath and Groh both scoring on this
break. the latter sliding In and beating
a close play at the plate. To many 1t
appeared that Schalk had tagged his
man before he reached the plate on a
head-long slide. and Schalk was so in
censed at Riglers decision that he
leaped over Groh's PROSTATE form and
made a lunge at the umpire. For this
he was elected from the game and Lynn
took his place behind the bat. Rigler
also chased Jimmy Smith to the bench
for having misbehaved himself on the
third base coaching line.
With Schalk departed practically the
last hope that the Sox would win the
game or the series. Duncans sacrifice
fly to Jackson put Roush over with the
fourth run. Jackson made a good throw
to the plate. which might have beaten
Roush, but 1t took q bound and 1t was
then fmbled by Lynn. The scorers sim
ply called II sacrifice and did not
charge Lynn yith an error Kopf flied
to Felsch and ended the agony.
sOx Are Easy.
Sixth Inning, Second Half-Liebold
Swung on the first half and pasted a
grounder towards third, but Groh
plucked II out of the dirt and nailed
Memo with a swift peg to Daubert Ed
die Collins watched wide one go by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
JACKSON KNOCKS CUTE
MORGAN IN FOURTH
New Yorker Outclasses British
Lightweight in Philadel- ;.
phia Bout. -,

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 6.--willie Jack
son. New York lightweight, knocked out
Eddie Morgan OF England In the fourth
round of q six round bout here tonight.
Jackson showed his superiority --ort
the start, and at the end of the third
round he had the English boxer hanging
over the ropes. the bell saving him. In /,
the next round. a hard left Ito ths !
stomach. followed by a right to the Jaw,
sent him down for the count. y
The bout between Louisiana OF this
city and Jimmy Socco Of Boston was
stopped In the fifth round to save Socco
from further punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Pat Moran telegraphed this eve
ming to have the big stan in Redland
Park at Cincinnati measured for one
fastest style world championship flag.
After the usual preliminaries Filler
and Williams began to warm UP. Again
Moran and Gleason had adhered to
their night before selections. From
somewhere last night had come the
story that Morans promise to use Eller
was only a camouhase. Certain individ-
uals who said that they were In the
know declared that Filler had injured his
arm in an accident and that he would
not be used in the series even as a
relief pitcher. Eller soon proved what
was In that story.
The yarn about Elier had some effect
on the betting, and perhaps It's spread
had something to do with q last miaute
change OF orders on the game. Last
night and early this morning some few
wasers were made on the game with
the Reds the favorftes at to 5. With
the persistent repetition OF the Eller
yarn came q shift and Just before the
game the White Sox had become the
favorites at to s: Betting on the
series Tonight practically was nil
Ine RedS ana the white Sox LETT at
10 o'clock tonight for Cincinnati. where
the Moran clan hopes to finish the series
tomorrow afternoon. II the White Sox
win there win be another game in Gin
cinnati on Wednesday; IL the Chicagos
win that. too, all hands will come back
to Chicago for an eighth game on
Thursday.
Once more Eddie Murphy was Injected
into the game as a pinch hitter and once
moro the old Mack man failed to come
through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
GIANTS WIN EXHIBITION.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Oct. s.rIn an ex-
hibltien game here this afternoon the
New York National League baseball club
defeated the Klein Chocolate Company
Club OF Elizabethtown by score OF 6 to l.
k Ksw YORK S ! ! S-sis
Batteries-Barnes and Mccarthy; Ritter
and Trout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
TROT MEET POSTPONED.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct s.-The Granu
Circuit trots were called of here to-day
because of heavy rain Sunday and last
night. It has not been decided whether
the two days programme will be con-
a day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
FIST FIGHT FIRST. !.
IN WORLDS SERIES
Schalk's Battle With Umpire
Rigler an Added Attraction
Timely Gossip.
spec,ar psspatch TO rrn Sur.

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.--To-day game be-
tween the White Sox and Reds was
marked by the nrst battle between
player and umpire and the first removal
Of a player from the game since Frank
Chance was elected from the fourth con-
test of the 1910 worlds series Ray
Sohslk. catcher for the White Sox. did
rot like Charley Rigler's ruling that
Groh had scored in the sixth. Schalk
held that he had got the Red third base
man, and he rushed at Rigier with -sp-
parent intent to hurl fists at the umpire
The fray soon ended and Schaik was or.
dersd to the clubhouse. It 10 likely, that
he will get fine too, Bird Lynn took
Schalk's place behind the bat. After the
game Rig,er was escorted on the field
by several policemen. but there was nc
need for the precaution. Chicagos spirit
had drifted away.
The fact that the White Sox had lost
three games and that the NTH game had
been postponed on account of rain caused
II to be expected that there would be q
falling Off in attendance, but the place
was just as damned as 1t had been or
Saturday.
Once more the weather was perfect
Like the Cincinnati pitching STAFF, II
seems to be trying to make better 5ot
of 1t each day. and Is succeeding beyond
the widest hopes Of those who have tc
follow the series through. This morning
1t looked as II the oniookers would have
TO freeze through the game, but TOWARD
noon 1t got warm-not too warm fol-
comfort. A slight breeze waited Itself
over the park It was too cool for shir'
sleeves, but too warm for top coats
which were very much in evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

5 N 70 80 o IS 10 .zl5 ~ S. $40
Scores Games First Cincinnati, 81 cc.sol Second G.meCinemd
Chicago, CsmeCiEo, O.
Chicago, Came nennah5;
'B.usd for Wilkinson in
inning o Second ...
inning Of Fifth Came
tBaued for Fisher in the eighth inning p Third Came
Chie.so: ; IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

According to a despatch to THE SUN
from Memphis last night Pal Moore has
signed articles to meet Pete Herman.
bantamweisht champion Of the world
for the title before Dominick j. Torto-
rich's club on Thanksgiving Day at
New Orleans, Moore mas a seven day
agreed to by the bantam king.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
roberts Boxe. Tonight.

Al Robeyts will attempt at the Bay
onne A, c. tonight to score his eigh-
tenth knockout. Johnny Saxon, who
once stayed the limit with the Staten
Island thumper, will be Roberts's OPP
ponent, and the prediction is made that
the session will be a stormy one for
Saxon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Capita Eddie Collins and Heinfe Groh
are not proving very efficient leaders for
their teams. One hardly can say that
they are In the brunt of the game At
the end OF I'VE days OF bathing Eddie
has two hits and Heinie one. What ais
emf
Hap Felsch gobbled up seven easy
ties. but messed up his only hard chance.
Roush's long drive IN the sixth.
Mayer to Get One-third of n share.
Erskine Mayer. who finished the game
for the Sox, is only going To get a third
OF a share. The Chicago players voted
to divide two shares between Bill James
Roy Wilkinson, Erskine Mayer. Sullivan
and Dave Danforth. James Is to get
two-thirds OF n share and the rest one
third of a share. 1t is pretty decent Of
the Sox to let in Danforth on the money.
He was with the club most Of the year.
but OF little use. Late in the season
he was traded to an American Associa-
ton club Cor Wilkinson. but failed to re-
port. He Joined a shipyard club in Bal
timore instead.
Schalk's attack on Umpire RiEler
forced the White Sox to change a
catcher for the first time in q worlds
series Billy Sullivan caught all six
games OF the 1915 Sox-Cub series, while
Schalk did all of Chicago's catching In
1917 against the Giants. He also caught
all through this series until his temper
got the better OF him.
Little Memo Leibold gives every indi-
cation of pulling Jack Murray in this
series. Jack was cleanup hitter of the
1911 Giants and failed to get hit in
a six game series with the Athletics
and lost much OF his popularity along
Eighth avenue as result OF his fall
down. Sullivan. Sox catcher. and Jimmy
Shoe,iard, Cub outhelder, both played
six games in 1906 without getting a
blow. Leibold has failed to get a hit
so far. but he has been In only four OF
the six games.
weaver Gives Fans False Hopes.
When Weaver tripled with two out
in the ninth some Of the Sox fans who
were moving toward the exits started to
return to their seats, as though they
expected the fong looked for drive to
be made. But Filler quickly put q
crusher on all hopes OF rally. He re-
tired Jackson on the frst pitch on n
grounder to Kopf.
When Jake Daubert finished the nrst
game with three hits II generally was
expected that he would atone for all
his omissions of the 1915 series in the
battles with the sox. He had only
three hits after the nve game series
of 1915 was over. And now, after 1--WE
games OF the 1919 series are over, Jake
again has only three hits. He hasn',
obtained blow since Lowderminx soaked
him on the back OF the neck IN IN.
| eighth inning OF the hrstNgame.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07

Eddie Murphy the Sox pinch hitter
had a chance again to-day, but he
famed. He Is participating In his
fourth worlds series and will draw a
players share of the receipts for going
to bat twice SO far In the series, plus
whatever else he may do in the remain.
ing games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
Reds Are EIated.

The Reds were in hilarious frame OF
mind after the game. They slapped
each other on the back, yelling that to-
morrow's game would find them baseball
champions OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-07
sox Are Easy.

Sixth Inning, Second Half-Liebold
swung on the first half and pasted a
grounder towards third. but Groh
plucked II out of the dirt and nailed
die Collins watched a wide one go by
for a ball and then sent a high fly to
Roush. Weaver fouled the first one of
for a strike. He then bounded TO Kopf,
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
WILL The
IN FL u { IA
RE 7 U R N!
PUBLIC HEALTH AUTHORITIES PR DICT
tic RECURRENCE.
GUARD AGAINST IT BY BUILDING VI
The Blood.
PEPTO. MANCAN CRETES RICH RED BLOOD
AND INCREASES STRENGTH.

Surgeon General Blue, of the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, in a recent statement from
Washington, warns the public
that the much-dreaded influenza
epidemic will probabl return this
fall and winter. All medical
authorities agree that the weak,
bloodless, rundown individual
is more likely to contract this las
we'll as any other infectious di-
sease) than is the strong, robust,
redblooded man or woman. In
view of these facts, it is wise to
use every to build up the blood
and thus increase the bodily re-
sistance to the invasion of the
germs of the diserse. GUIDES
Popto- Mangan is an absolutely
dependable red-blood builder in
conditions of lowered vitality
not due to serious disease of the
vital organs. 1t improves the
appetite, Imparts color to the
cheeks, and creates new hope
and ambition in those who have
become pale. weak and listless.
Physicians recommend GUIDES
Popto-Mangan. When you or
der, be sure the word Guides"
is on the package. Without
Guides, it is not Pepto-Man-
gan. Furnished in both liquid
and tablet form. For sale by all
druggists. advertisement.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

The New Era Conferene viii
be held at New Bethel. Satur-
day night and Sunday, Nov. IL
and 16. The meeting will be
presided over by Revs. Van and
S. A. D. Smith, Clara Adams
and other noted ministers. The
program consists of pictures of
Bible scenery, talks and discus
sions on live subjects. Two of
the preachers will go from here
to the Arbor on Jennings creek.
on the 18th. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everybody.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06


Okla Roberts is crazy about
lavender shirts and stiff collars.
On a recent Saturday night,
Joe and Judia visited molasses
mill in Butler Town" and re-
ported a nice time.
Mark Spivey is always saying
to Leila Stone That girl don't
want to go with me-" and Leila
replied you don't know you
little crazy fool, you've never
ask her.
We are wondering if Iva Jen-
Kins can describe an oak tree.
Mildred Spivey is attracting
the attention of Henry Shoulders
and ] Fowler Sadler.
When you want nice hair
dress come to Mrs Aulty Shout
ders.
Harvey Butler says he had
much rather kiss a pumpkin
than a girl. Lookout! some
pumpkin.
Mary Jane Lock says she
wants to turn back and forget
the whole business of bowling
neckties.
Leila Stone says, Believe me
boys it is a sure bet that you'll
have to put up a dollar for each
dollars worth of love you get,
Ora Smith says the more she
sees some boys, the more she's
convinced that a creature doesn't
necessarily have to have four
legs to be a donkey.
Mark Spivey says he hates to
take a bath because it makes
the holes in his socks show so
plainly.
Mrs. Roberts says she will
have to send her daughter, Okla,
to a cooking school, for every
body thinks she will have to
take the job right soon. as they
cant empty the garbage can
without throwing dust into Bed
Bilbrey's face.
Miss Nora Spivey is expecting
to leave for Mississippi real soon
and she is always singing to her
Tennessee beau, IT'LL we meet
again"
Come on you P. M. H. folks of
Free State and tell us whether
you are dead or living. we know
you are heart broken and grief
stricken. You are in need of
sympathy, just sympathy.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
A FAMILY
MEDICINE
b Her MethsIs Home, Say. III,
Georgia Lady, Regarding Black
Draught Relied From Head
ache, Malaria, Chills, ETC.

Ringgpld. Ca Mra Chas. 0astea
q this plaza. writes: = an . usef
Of Thedfords Black ausht: in fact,
It was enc Of our fAmily medicines.
Also In my mothers homo. when
was Q child When any Of - child
rem complained Of headache usually
caused by constipation. she gave q
q dose Of Black.Draught, which would
rectify The trouble Often IN IL
Spring. W would have malaria and
ehilIs, OF troubles Of this kind. We
would take Blaek-DraugAt pretty rec
ulaf until the liver acted we'll and
We would soon Be up and around
again. We would not b without IT,
for Il certainly has saved n lots Of
doctor bills. Just . doss of Black
praught whsn not % we'll saves .
lot Of days In bed"
Thedford's Black.Dnught has hsen
IN use for many years b the treat
ment Of stomach, liver and bowel
troubles, and the popularity which Il
BOW enjoys II proof OF In merit
II your liver II not doing its duty,
you viii suffer from such disagrss-
able symptoms O. headache. bilious
ness, constipation, indigestion. etc.
IN unless something n done. serious
TIT -Dls may result
Thedford's Black Drsught his been
found valuable remedy for these
troubles. II "a purely vegetable. and
acts In q prompt and natural way,
regulating the liver to its proper
functions and cleansing the bowels Of
impurities Try H. Insist On Tied
feFd'k TIE original and gamma I 20
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

Two Halloween contests were
enjoyed by the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the jackson
County High School. Friday af-
ternoon. Winners in first con
test:
Fifth Grade-Loyd Hawkins.
Sixth Grade Grace Gentry.
Seventh Grade-Hart Spark
man.
Winner in second contest
Young Wooten.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
STONE.

School at this place is progress
sing nicely under the manage
ment of Misses Nora Spivey and
Ora Smith. At the end of the
second examination there were
some excellent grades made.
Those making the highest aver
age in each grade were given
rank one. They are as follows:
9Th grade, Iva Jenkins
7th grade. Okla Roberts.
9th grade Myrtle Heady.
9Th grade, Grace Poison.
4th grade, olympic Vanhoofer.
Misses Margaret Spivey and
Kate Shoulders have promised
their mothers they would join
the "Old Maids Convention, /"
but when they see Ford pass,
they will flag it down, as the
temtation is hard to resist.
Edna Lynn has had palpitation
of the heart since Monday week.
Thursday she received a letter
from Free State, then her heart
was normal, She did not have
a smile for life, but from ear to
ear.
Bonnie Shoulders is especially
uoted for puppy love" on Sum-
day afternoon.
Ernest Poteet, the little infant
(age l6.) on coming home from
church one night. had to stop
and get a piece of bread from a
neighbor.
Rooster McCoin said he would
like to in company with the girls
but he hasn't the IN E R v E."
If any one ever sees Fireman
Crowder when he isn't eating
chestnuts. please report il at
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06
ALADY IN CHICAGO TELEGRAPs FOR RAT
SNAP

SNAP.
Read Mrs. Phillips wire: "Youelfs
Exterminator Co., Westfeld, N. j.
Rush So worth of RAT-SNAP. Lat
er received following letter. RAJ
SNAP arrived. 1t rid our house of
rats in no time. Just moved here from
Pa, where | used RAT-SNAP with
great results" Three sizes. 25c, Soc,
S1.OO Sold and guaranteed by
NJ. P. Bailey & Son, Quarles & McCaw-
ley, Anderson & Halle. Gainesboro.
Jackson County sentinel. (Gainesboro, Tenn.) 1914-current, 1919-11-06

LOoI l1oI
November term of Criminal
Court conyenes here Monday.
Rec Roberts and family have
moved TO their farm below town.
Nathan Roberts has returned
from a brief stay in Louisville.
OIL Tate of Hendersonville. is
here on account the illness of
relatives.
Charley Darwin and Charley
Mallory of Cookeville, were here
today, Thursday 1
Fred McGlasson and Bob Sad
Ter have returned from a brief
stay in Mississippi.
Mrs. Will Byrne of Cookeville,
is visiting her son, DR.. A. d.
Byrne, and wife.
F. L. Tardy attended the An
nual Conference of Methodists
at Nashville last week.
Mrs. H. M. Halle and little
son, spent the weekend with
Flynn's Lick relatives.
Spooks were very much in ev-
idence here Friday night, big
'uns and little 'uns too.
Gore Sadler returnde Tuesday
from Homer, La, where has
been working for the Rowe Oil
Co.
Miss Georgia Carter has re-
signed her position as music
teacher in the Jackson County
High Shoot.
B. G. Butler performed the
duties of Attorney General du-
ring Circuit Court at Celina, in
the absence of Gen'l Mitchell.
Miss Ina Gore, after a pleas
ant visit of several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. M. Y. Settle, has
returned to home in Kentucky.
f. l.. Dudney and ]. S. Rag
gio are in Nashville this week
buying merchandise for the Gain
seboro Dry Goods Co., which
will open for business the 10Th
of this month.
Oliver, the IA year old son of
Martin Jones and wife, died
Thursday of typhoid fever fol-
lowing whooping cough. Bur-
rial will be in the Fuqua grave
yard in Free State, Friday after.
noon.
John L. Young has been APP
pointed Truant officer, in place
of Luther Lynn, resigned. Mr..
Young will enforce the law to a
dot and those who are careless
about their children not attend
ing school. will find themselves
before Court of Justice. Its a
good law and should be enforced
to the letter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
like lJMl" and LICK I'LL

From PARKWAY Tulsa. Okla. comes
the story that War Savings Stamps
are tremendously popular among
The Indians who have grown rich
from oil wells discovered on their
properties.
"Stick.cm.on" competitions are
popular among the Indian Rookie.
celIers. who buy the So stamps III
sheets. arrange their cards neatly
and start licking ana sticking al Il
prearr&nged signal.
After ali the stamps had Been
stuck on during a recent contest
The indians capped the field meet
h. lining up and racing 10 The post.
Office to get tho stamps registered.
Blue Nose Smeils-No- Mea; won the
raca and had his stamps registered
first. He had pasted OF Sass worth
Of War Savings Stamps II six min
utes and fourteen seconds. H'a
,;me 10 the pos;o::ice was IS sec
ands Nat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-11-05
MESER SAVER BIC BIC SUM
BUT ONLY TO LOSE IT
Man Did Not Follow Principles OF
Thrift-Soe Idea Was 20 Heard
His Money. Snendina Nothing.


A modern Midas OF Chicago, who
mad accumulated 100000 by never
spending anything. recently was de.
Jared incapable OF handling his af'
fairs. He became incapable not be
cause be amassad S300.00G but because
If the way he accumulated 1t. Ee es'
ranged his family, went To bed with
the chickens to avoid spending money
,n lights and lived on $50 a year.
Then he ran atoEl oe tn" puzzlinc 10
,oma tux law and row his children are
70 handle his beloved savings This
modern Midas was not . thrifty ma1.
lie was ,nisor. TrGe thrift ennurc"s
mid increases The wealth Of TIC world.
boarding money benefits neither II"
nliS.r nor his fellows Wise spending
is a. essential IS wise saving. AMI
vi=e wta4rmeA. is as l'nDoita9t .
aitbr,, !, Isl spending To- tn" omfcrta
and pl- a>urca - Tile a. veil rs III,
Necessities makes for I'll" t;'r!l;!e*'
lie All stimulates produc.loI :" $50
;u1estaient makes possible Ii" "1e3
ton u new wealth.
The uis0r saves but speAA:, GGta.
.r@. lie secures o:y the nclgel sat
!rtacSior d -.-atch;nS nis pie y money
1ro&. { Tho wj," c%roneat ii i@fif'
and sound Investment has he coma.
ro,,s ana pleasures 81 liis a@d saves
Al lha same time. i'ac luOiiSi, man
spends ,Iis money fer what !fc neither
Need: nor reall2 Taat2: does not ut
tan NJ comforts and fasting pleas.
uY4s 6! lie and sa.es no'hins.
Il 80 nuodarr misar 81 Chicago had
spent wisely he wu.;!d have had years
Of comfort and happiness instead of
wars .. .uGaior and want If he had
saved wisely re would have had the
lo,2 and respec. Of his family and as.
sooiate5. II he had invested wisely
he wnulG have been competent to han
die his own affairs.
vast. not--want not is still the
modern axiom Of thrift hut want not
must not b" interpreted To mean not
wanting the things that make life
worth the living. Don't be 4 modern
N;6li,