davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Woman Suffrage Not
Almighty's Plan

Covington, KY, Dec. 18-Repre-
sentative Harry ]. Meyers, Of Gov
ington, has received letters from q
number Of women opposed to the suf-
frage cause, urging him to oppose the
ratification Of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment. Meyers, who is on rec
ord as opposed to women suffrage, re-
ceived the following letter from Mrs.
Evelyn Baker Dodd, of Covington:
eve women who do not want the
ballot can't understand what kind of
an American man must he be who
wants woman to vote. Our God
placed woman in the home and she
should stay in her place. / have
found that it is never safe thing
to alter the Almighty's plan.--
"May Kentucky never attempt it!
If this sinister amendment become 4
law in the land it will be the dark
est day. in Americas history. The
Southern women will be ovcrwhelm-
cd and the South will never be able
to get measure passed, so great
will be the majority against them.
Women in politics means the de-
struction Of the, home, the foundation
of every country" II els y Z.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

Presidential candidates are coming
thick and fast. Senators Harding.
of Ohio, Johnson, of Calf, Poindex-
ter, Of Washington, Gen. Wood and
Gov. Lowden, of Illinois, are all
actively in the field for the republi-
can nomination. Ambassador James
w.. Gerardy who represented the
United States at Berlin before the
war, surprised a great many when
he filed his papers in South Dakota
as candidate for the Democratic
nomination.. Both M'Adoo and At
torney General Mitchell Palmer are
expected to get in, too. One of the
two will probably be the nominee.
Well posted political writers say the
Old Guard is determined to name the
Republican candidate and it ALREADY
engaged in "setting in the work"
The Old Quad isn't friendly to the
candidacy of Gen. Wood. If we must
have a general for president, why
not Pershing, who has done things
and would undoubtedly make very
attractive candidate?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

The Christmas tree would seem in.
complete if it bore no slippers. Above
is group of this years offerings
At the top Is a gay little pail
Of ribbon slippers for the young
girl. In tho center there are
eiderdown bedroom slippers for any
member of the family, and just below
q pair Of satin bootee5 for baby, lined
with plush OF. dderdown and bordered
with fur. At the bottom is pair Of
handsome bedloom slippers made Of
ribbon that viii delight any woman.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18

4I concur in all of the sentiments
by Mrs. Dodd and other
women WHO believe as she does" said
Meyers.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Christmas Shopping

Go shopping early, mother dear,
And take a full purse, do;
We're children of a newer growth
And want our presents new;
Like tanks and ships and realguns
With which our fellows licked
the Huns.
Go shopping early, make plunge
There's no such word as fail:
And only towards cry enough"
And petty rogues ask bail;
Plunge like sport, nor fear to
break,
And save the frosting for the
cake.
w. A. ID. in Nashville Banner
Garnets larger than a hazenut al
most invariably contains flaws.
The number Of islands in the Philip
pine group is more than 1900.
There is an entire absence of woods
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-12-18
Richmond Daily Register
:. N. sAUFLn7 ,lEsitor and rr.,riss..

Entered at tho postoffice In Richmono
n second class mall matter under Act
VI Congress of 1875.
Subscriptions are strictly c0lJh- in-ed-
,anco to all ond paper Will 90 stopped
promptly when subscription has ex-
oired.
subscripttsn Rates.
Per year. by mail out OF city---.------31.e0
SIX months by mail out OF city----S2.00
Three months by mail out of city s1.00
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

s''f Ba sfhk thres f RSerr RsbsrF 6reS SrSs db
Kopf at first after making a great
stop: NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO Err
RORS.
SIXTH INNING
FIRST HALF. Collins up. Roush
made great catch of J. Collns's fly
to deep centre. Eddie Collins up.
Foul, strike one. Ball one E. Collins
was safe on single, which was too
hot for Ruether to handle. Weaver
up. Foul, strike one. Weaver put a
Texas Lacquer into right, f. Collins
taking second. Jackson up. Jackson
out on grounder to Daubert, unas-
sisted. 4. Collins on third and Weaver
on second. Felsch up. Strike one
Ball one: Ball two: Foul, strike two
Foul: Felsch flied to Neale NO
RUNS; TWO HITS; NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF = Neale up. Ball
one. Neale singled to centre. Wingo
up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two
Wlngo famed. Ruether up. Ball one.
Ball two. Foul, strike one Ruether
singled to right, Neale going to sec
ond. Rath up Strike one Ball one.
Ball two. Rath line flied to Risberg
and Neale was doubled up, Risberg to
3. Collins. NO RUNS; TWO HiTS;
NO ERRORS.
SEVENTH INNING
FIRST HALF Gandi up. Strike
one. Gandl flied to Neale Risberg
out. Rath to Daubert. Schalk up,
Schalk out Groh to Daubert No
RUNS; NO HITS; NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF-Daubert up. Strike
one. Ball one. Daubert tripled into
the right field crowd. Groh up. Ball
one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball
two. Daubert scored on Groh's single
to centre field On Roush's bunr
Weaver threw wild and Roush was
safe, Groh taking third. Duncan up.
Duncan forced Roush, Risberg to f.
Collins, GrOh scoring. Kopf hit into =
double play. Risberg to E. Collins to
Gandil. getting Kopf. TWO RUNS:
TWO HITS; ONE ERROR.
EIGHTH INNING
FIRST HALF-McMullen batted for
Wilkinson. Strike one. Ball one. Strike
two. Ball two. McMullen singled to
centre. j. Collins up. Strike one. J.
Collins flied to Duncan. Eddie Collins
flied to Roush, McMullen still remain
ing on first. Weaver up Ball one.
Weaver fled to Roush. NO RUNS;
ONE HIT; NO ERRORS.
SECOND HALF - Lowdermilk re-
lieved Wilkinson in the box for Chi
cago. Neale up. Strike one. Neale
singled to left. Wingo up. Wingo
sacrificed, Lowdermilk to Gandil, Neale
taking second. Ruether up. Foul, strike
one. Ball one. Ruether tripled to the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Ruetller Pitches
SO Balls to Down
American Rivals

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1-Tabulation OF
the pitching record of to-day's game
shows that Ruether, winning Cincin-
natl pitcher, pitched 81 strikes and IS
balls, while the three White Sox pitch
ers-Cicotte, Wilkinson and Lowder-
mllk-sent over 2l strikes and % BALLS.
The record shows that Chicago bat
ters found Ruether's pitching 3s times.
mostly for high flies and fouls. The
hard hitting Reds connected with AZ
balls pitched by the three Chicago
hurlers, IA of them for hits Twen-
ty-one flies and II grounders were
hit off Ruether, while Is flies and 20
grounders were knocked from balls
pitched by Cicotte, Wilkinson and Low
dermilk
A grand total of 17o balls vas
pitched during the game. IS by Ruether
in nine innings and 100 by Chicago
pitchers in eight innings.
The record of fewest balls njtcbed
IN any one inning went to Ruether
who In the seventh inning tossed onlv
four times, one of these was a bali
two were high fy-outs and one was
grounder on which tie batter vas
thrown out. Lowdermilk pitched tho
highest number Of balls in anv one
inning when he went into the box i,
the eighth. He gave ten balls. four
strikes and one fly and five grounders
We're knocked-a a total of 20 pitched
balls.
Following is the pitching record OF
each of the four pitchers used in to-
days game:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Scalpers Reap Harvest
Selling Series Tickets

CINCINNATI, Oct. l. Scalpers
reapcd a rich harvest selling tickets
for the opening contest. but an hour
before the game was called the specu-
lators slashed their prices and we're
apparently anxious to dispose of their
tickets at face value. Box seats for
three games, costing $3.50, were
snapped up at prices ranging from SAC
to $50 early In the day. One visitor
paid $125 for three $3.50 seats for to-
days game.
lated among the baseball crowds
thronging the hotel corridors peddlng
their wares. The spectators also were
busy on street corners and other places
where baseball crowds gathered.
Federal authorities made one arrest
and held one witness in connection
with the ticket selling.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

and wild throw in the second. would
nave retired the hardest hitting BAH
club of the American League wi.hou.
a run. Mixing his fast ball and his
fast breaking curve with fine control.
ne held his power to the end.
Williams Vow Reliance
With Cicotte beaten. Chicaro'z rex-
best pet Will be Lefty" Williams. who
wlll make gallant attempt tomorrow
to mold Chicago in the fight Tne Sox
have always been hard, game fighters.
and they haven't quit. They are stil A
trife daZed and bewilderea, but BY
game time tomorrow they are sure TO
crash back with everything they have
to offer. They viii need it now.
The Reds have tasted blood, and with
Clcotte beaten are confident OF cutting
their way through within seven games
Ihey stll have four line pitchers eft,
while Gleason has but one veteran
star on hand until Cicotte can get his
bearings again and come back for an
other start.
In addition to playing great baseball
to-day the Reds have proved once
again that they can battle in a pinch.
They proved that more than once
against the Giants when the pennant
was at stake. They proved il beyond
any final doubt this afternoon mnen
they dashed headlong at the sox and
put across the nrst s-a1uing pLnch
They looked to-day much as the
Braves looked in 1914 bali club that
lifted itself above the dope and had
made up its mind TO win. They had
everything to-day that a champion
needs, but tomorrow is always an
other day.
If the Sox are to remain in the fight
they must beat Sallee or Eller and get
going before taps is sounded above
their dreams of the winners end.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Veteran 8 Failure TO Field
Ball Quickly Causes Defeat
Rice Describes s'Breah'' of Game, Which Comes in
the Fourth Inning; Five Runs Are Scored by
Moran's Men After Two Men Have Been Put Out
Continued from page I

Red chorus opened with a whoop of JOY
two on and two out when Ructher
came to bat, and then the big feature
of the day broke from the raving crowd
when Ruether tripled and drove two
more over.
The wild outburst that followed must
have filled every valley in the Buck
eye State. 1t was something more than
mere vocal cataclysm being the loud
throated hcraldry of second miracle
Redlegs cantercd over the plate, and
Ruether swept the tow paths on his
way to third here was conclusive cvi-
dence at last that the great Cicottc
could be beaten and that Glcason's big
malnstay was only few jumps from
the cooling shower, beaten to pulp, if
he never allowed another hit.
Pummel Chicagos "Ace"
Then, as Rath doubled and Daubert
singled for additional runs, the clamor
that greeted Cicotte's exit rose into
a roar as the big crowd gathered in
the full significance of Cicotte's re
treat. 1t meant something NOR han
one ball game. 1t meant that Chicagos
greatest star had been powerless to
hold the Red drive in checks, and that
III plaCe OIL DelnR under QOES, the as
stood out with every advantage their
way.
For it was Cicotte and Williams
alone almost who with fifty victories
had carried the White Sox through the
long seasons fight and he e, within
less than forty minutes, the main de
pendence in the box had been crumpled
into a shapeless mass, slaughtered by i
fusillade that sounded like machine
gun fire beyond the drift of an Argonne
dawn.
Cicotte's amazing failure to hold the
Reds at bay was not the only depress-
ing feature from q Chicago standpoint.
The other was that at least one Red
pitcher could put an utter crimp in
the Sox big four-Ed Collins, Weaver,
jackson and Felsch. The two hits this
slashing quartet gathered were both
puny blows, lacking the resoundins
echo that fellows a lusty whack.
The tall Red left-hander had them
all powerless, proving again that great
pitching can stop hard hitting nine
times out Of ten, no matter what ball
club is on the other end.
All the way through Ruether' was
as cool as a slice of cucumber lifted
from the ice He gave no sign of any
mental worry. If he was nervous he
was also great actor, for he gave no
evidence of any f1uttering duck-tit at
any stage of the fray. He deserved q
shut-out and, but for Kopf's tumble
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
CleasOnLauds Foe
But Predicts Team
Will Avenge Insult

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1--we will even
up the series tomorrow" said Man
ager Gleason, Of the White Sox, to-
night. "Cicotte hit Rath in the first
inning and he was not himself there
after. / could have taken him out then,
but | trusted that luck would enable
Eddie to regain his control. I intend
to start Williams tomorrow, and have
every confidence that there will be a
different tale to tell
"Ruether had a world of stuff to-day
and pitched a really remarkable game
He should have all the credit for the
victory. His batting stamps him as a
second Babe Ruth.
Today's defeat has not dsheart-
ened my players. I am sure the defeat
Will act as an incentive to win to-mor-
row. There are nine games to be
played, and one defeat doesn't mean
that'the series is lost"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Captain George Returns
To Army Team and Stars

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 1-George,
captain of the Army eleven. who has
spent a fortnight on the hospital list,
returned to the field to-day and was
shifted from quarter to halfback Dur
ing the midweek work out, which was 4
stiff one consisting of two twenty-five
minute scrimmages. he was used repeat
edly to carry the bail and ripped holes
IN the scrubs line time and again
Iwice he carried the pigskin over the
goal line for touchdowns
McQuarrie's work in the backfield is
also attracting much attention. He is
fast and no doubt the most promising
man the Army has. His work has been
consistent and has advanced uniformly
since the first days workout on the
"Plans.' He ran the ends and plunged
the line almost at will to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

centre field fence, scoring Neale- Rath
up. Ball one. Rath out, Risberg to
Gandil, Ruether being held at third.
Daubert up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike
one. Strike two. Ball three Daubert
was hit on the head by a pitched ball.
He dropped as though knocked out,
but soon recovered and went to first
Groh up Ball one. Ball two. Ball
three. Strike one. Ball four Groh
walked, filling the bases. Roush up,
Ball one. Roush forced Groh, f. Collins
to Rlsberg. ONE RUN; TWO HITS;
NC ERRORS.
NINTH INNING
FIRST HALF-Jack flied to Neale.
Felsch up. Foul, strike one. Strike
two. Felsch flied to Roush, the latter
making another sensational catch
Gandil out, Rath to Daubert. NO
RUNS; NO HITS; NO ERRORS.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Commerce Team Beaten
By Boys High, Ia TO O

Completely bewildered by a mud
dy field and flock of forward
passes, the High School of Commerce
bowed to Boys High at Commercial
Field yesterday by score of ii to 0.
The first touchdown came after about
hve minutes of play. Boys High.
which had kicked off and had held
Commerce on the latter's l0-yard line.
took the ball on tumble Philip Dick
man, the speedy Boys halfback then
carried the ball over the Orange and
Blue line in a series of plunges. The
second touchdown came late ih the last
quarter, with Prage the husky full
back of the Brooklyn aggregation, car
rylng the ball over from the 8 yard
line.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Harvard Coaches Work
TO Strengthen Defence

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1-Har-
Yards varsity team, after long and
busy session against the subs, and with
the coaches working out plays and plans
for defence, was subjected again TO-DAY
to a goal line assault by the scrubs
The regulars showed some splendid de-
fensive strength, but at first get a
scare when the second team rushed from
the 80 to the yard line.
The varsity used the same lineup
as yesterday to start, but most OF the
subs got in before the finish. Burnham.
of the first string backiield, was hurt
again and will not be able to play Sat
urday,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Pat Moran Says
Reds Will Hit ANY
OF Sox Pitchers

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1--we got away
to flying start" said Manager Moran
tonight. eve beat Cicotte, Gleason's s
best bet, and it makes no difference to
my men what pitcher the White Sox
manager starts tomorrow. They said
before the series that the Reds
couldn't hit. Fourteen hits tell the
story. The same batting drive will
carry them through to victory
"The Reds entered the series a
'cocky' lot of players, and this victory
has given them a lot more conf dence
Ruether deserved a shut-out and the
Chicago players viii find it just as
hard to hit our other pitchers Ruether
deserved great credit for the victory.
He was cool at all times. His batting
was a surprise to me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Trinity Plans for Tigers

HAKTFORD, Conn, Oct. /. Coach
+, nuck held the final scrimmage of the
TRINITY squad this afternoon in nren-
aration tor the game with Princeton
saturday. Tomorrow will be devoted
% 70 stun signal drill. Twenty men will
daH daAs an early start for Princeton Fri
York. 'A's"s Al Ne"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

Lefty Williams
Likely to T,uirl
To-day for S0x

CINCINNATI, Oct. l. - Claude
~ "Lefty" Williams, rated as one
Of the best left-handers in the
American League this season, proba-
bly, will be Manager "Kid" Gleason's
pitching selection In tho second
game OF tho worlds series to-mor-
row.
While Pat Moran, the leader OF
tho Reds, did not care to make any
official announcement concerning his
mound choice, it was generally ac-
ccpted that either "Slim" Sallee or
"H0d" Eller would oppose the
White SOx tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Dutch Ruether's Pitching
And Batting Rout Fauorites'
Young Southpaw Allows Only Six Hits and His Two
Triples and Single Send American Leaguers
Down to Crushing Defeat ON Cincinnati Field
By w. O. Mcclellan

1.-The Cincinnati Reds trickcd all baseball
baed Ed Co pitching
the box the fourth inning and
of worlds by the
clubs including the White Sox
efande nonchaance toward life
the looking that
a umped the fourth and when
behind him. the Brooklyn
the series with the Red Son.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
Coach Dobie Working
On Navy Backfeld

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 1.-With the open
ing of the regular routine at the Naval
Academy. Dobie will not be able to
have his football squad twice a day,
and to-day a short practice in the after
noon was all that could be obtained
However, there was lively scrim-
mage, and every effort is being made
to pick the right backfield combination
from the big but mediocre string of
candidates.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
he llne-up:
Boys High (l4)

Iouchd downs-Dickman. Prayer Goals
ters-8 minutes. Referee-Shearer. G ~
= Cmpire-Brown. Dartmouth Subsft
for Molenhauer. Rifkin for Herman ~
son for Weiner. Herman for Mendelsohn
Lltowit1 for Gold. Gutman FOR Canaan
Weiner for Hutson ""''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
CHICAGO

FIRST errors-Chicago,
knson Il By Ruethe Bases off Iowde
Col
Inns and Gandl Hit by pitchery (coc,
(Daubert Wild pitchLowdermIk. nd
hits 23 innine
or Lo"demllk hits a
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02
FACTS IN FIGURES
OFFICIAL FIGURES FOR
YESTERDAYS GAME

Paid attendance ...... 3O.51I
Total receipts ......... 9s.77s.00
Players share ...... 53.34012
Clubs share - 35.5eD MS
COMMISSIONS share ... 9,s77.sO
OTHER FIRST GAME FIGURES
1918 1917
Paid attendance 1921 3200O
Total receipts. s30.3i900 S73,152.Oo
Players share 16.3S792 39.502 0s
Clubs share 1O,9J22S 26.e3l72
CONS share. 3,o3f90 1880
New-York tribune., 1919-10-02

to steal; Schalk to Risberg Strike
two. Ball three. Risberg threw out
kopf at first after making great
RORS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
PARK

Full of life, with 6 splendid arr ray Of scenery. pretty girls, pretty gowns and a cast of principals, who went further than just looking fun ny, and whose voices could be heard above the blare of the orchestra. the Million Dollar DoIls,' at the Park theater, bring to Bridgeport the last word in burlesQue.
 Cliff Bragdon Is not only inirnitable in his antics, but is an acrobat ot high caHber, and his funny side steps and facial expressions were enough to keep the crowd in good humor throughout the show.
 Ede May is a prima donna of note for she can sing and has a personal ity that helps you enjoy life in gen. eral.
 Flossie Everett, is-wen, Flossie is everything nice. She is pretty sprightly, and has a sense of humor all her own. Nothing remarkable in her voice, and she knows it Therefore. we give Miss Everett the credit that can be extended to very few in burlesque. She sang and pleased without trying to reach high c, or any other such animal
 Norma Barry adds delight Q the sing.
 Mack and Carr are dancers of mer. 1t, and all in all, the show is one worth seeing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
WEST END

Given every opportunity to display her dramatic gifts, Geraldine FIarrar in Shadows" a Goldwyn picture. comes to the West End theatre to- night
 The story is simple in it's funda- mentals and therefore strong in its appeal. Miss Farrar is Muriel Barnes, happily married to a New York finan- cier. Devoted to their child, life seems to her to lack nothing. When Craft ley, a stranger, seeks to gain her hus- bands support in a mining scheme she feels that the first cloud---or shadow---has appeared on her hori- zon. And the man senses that Iuriel is familiar to him. He asks h. part ner, Jack McGoff about the Alaskan girl he is always looking for her in her photograph Craftley sees the present Mrs. Barnes.
 Acting on his wife's warning Barnes declines to invest in Craftley's scheme. Then the fellow telephones lIurieI, calling her a. name which reveals his knowledge of her past---and Alaska. She is ordered to persuade her hus- band to go into the deal at the peril of having him know of her now for gotten life. How hlriel extrica.tes herself from this heartbreaking com pdcation is developed in the play.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
EMPIRE

The feat of catching a spy single handed is one Of the thrills of The Winning GISl," Shirley Mason's new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Empire theatre today and tomorrow. The episode happens in O textile factory where fabric ta made for aero. .lanes. Miss Mason In the role of Jemmy Milligan, strl who is working in the factory, finds the spy pouring acid on the cloth and grapples with him. She gets him twisted up in the rolls of cloth and he is taken prisoner Jemny gets the reward, but q greater one comes when the mother of the young aviator who has won the heart of the girl, finally gives her consent to their marriage.
 The story is by George Weston. Will NJ. Ritchey prepared the scenario and Robert G. Vignola directed the film. Niles Welch is leading man. Theodore Roberts has an excellent part. The others in the cast are all notable players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-02-28
LYRIC

Tomorrow evening will see the final performance of that wonderfully romantic melodrama of the north west, Pierre of the Plains which has scored unusual success at the Lyric theatre this week Never before since their advent in this city have the Poi Players been called upon to take part in a more thrill ing and withal, entertaining produc- ton.
 Sherlock Holmes and Rallies pale into insignificance when com pared to that delightful thief-detao- tive play, Alias Jimmy, Valentine which Is the next attraction to be presented by the Players, beginnins with the matinee on Monday. This production is Paul Armstrong; adapt atfon of one of O. Henry's short stor- ies. Retrieved Reformation" The play is a melodrama pure and simple but is of the kind that makes fol good entertainment.
 For Sunday evening there will b. another excellent program during the photoplay concert during which Vii liam S. Hart will be featured in onC of his most famous pictures, Truth full Tu1liYer." In addition to thi. there will be several Imaginable com edies, the Pathe News and a travel ogue besides the usual program J music by the famous Lyric orchestra There will be two performances, thf first at o'clock and the second a o'clock, theu slal Poli prices pre- vailing.