davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Well Known Musician to Have
Full Charge of All Musi-
cal Programs of Two
Theaters.

Edwin Stevens, one Of the best
known pipe organ artists in the mid
die west, and who has been organ
ist at the Sun theater for the past
two years, will be chief musician
and organist both a. the Moon and
Sun theaters with the opening of
the new Douglas street playhouse
He will have charge of all musical
programs and all music given in
connection with the presentation of
photoplays at both houses will be
under his direction. He will have
four assistant organists, two each,
at the Sun and the Moon.
Mr.. Stevens not only is a master
of the organ, but he is familiar with
the mechanism of the pipe organ to
a degree exceeding that of most
players. Many of his ideas have
been incorporated in the immense
new organ in the Moon theater and
his opinion agrees with that of ex-
perts from other cities. to the effect
that the instrument is unsurpassed
in any lother photoplay house in the
country.
Has "a Stops.
The Moon organ, manufactured
by Helgren and Lane, has "a stops,
IL manual pistons, seven pedal pis-
tons, three swell pedal shoes. one
master pedal shoe. one cresendo. 1t
known as fve-unit organ, in
iuding swell, great, choir, echo, and
pedal. 1t is the only organ ever
constructed with trap chamber,
built on the three-way coupler sys-
tenn. 1t has the most complete trap
system Of any organ in the country.
Mr.. Stevens says. Remarkable
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
What's Your Nance

If its John, Frank, Clarence. or
Fred, Nellie, Mabel, Helen, Irene.
Irma, or Dora, you can visit the big
Festival of Fun at Krug Park Tues
day night with free gate admission
by telling the man at the box office
your name,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

If it's John, Frank, Clarence, or
Fred, Nellie, Mabel, Helen, Irene,
1rma, or Dora, you gan visit the big
Festival of Fun at Nrug Park Tues
day night with free gate admission
by telling the man at the box office
YOUR name.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
Teams to Play for
Independent Pennant

Beloit, Kan, Aug. 30.-Something
unique in the history of amateur
base ball in Kansas is the annual
statewide tournament of independent
base ball teams. The winning team
will be given the title Independent
State Champions" $500 in cash and
a silver cup. n
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31
:or, construction of which is expect

tor, construction of which is expect
ed to be started next spring.
The industrial commission plans
to use the Drake mill as the basis fer
the state organization, according to
Oliver S. Morris, secretary of the
industrial commission, and to train
mi1Iers for state, work.
Purchase of the Drake mill will be
made when the industrial commits
sion approves Mr.. McGovern's con-
tract.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-08-31

Bee Want Ads Produce Results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Breaks of Game Against
White Sox, Says Gleason

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The tri-
umph of the Reds was
termed a "lucky" one by Man
ager Gleason of the Sox.
eve outhit them nearly three
to one, but the breaks of the
game went against u.s." Gleason
said. "The Sox are far from out
of the race. We have the great
est comeback ball club in the
world and these two beatings will
make my players fight all the
harder to even it up. Williams
showed to-day that the Reds hit
ting can be stopped, but he had
an unfortunate inning in the
fourth, when he walked three
men. The Reds victory was al
most given to them on a platter,
They got four hits, we got ten.
Well outhit them on the series.
Fielding that happens only in
a lifetime robbed us of enough
runs to win. Roush is a marvel
in the outfield and my players all
give him credit for his work. I
expect to start Kerr tomorrow,
but might use Cicotte, as l have
every confidence in Eddie to trim
Cincinnati"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
WILLIAMS'S PASSES
TURNED INTO RUNS
Sends Over SO Balls, "a Of
Which Place Batters on First
Base-31 by Sallee.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct "A resume
of the pitchers records shows that lack
of control by Claude Williams. White
Sox pitcher, plus the home teams
snappy fielding, to-day gave the Reds
the second game of the worlds series. 1t
was Cincnnatis ability to smash the
ball that yesterday gave them the first
victory in the baseball classic.
Williams to-day handed out six bases
on balls and the Reds made four hits.
Ten hits were made off Slim Sallee, who,
however, gave only one base on balls
and struck out two. while Williams re-
tired only one by the strikeout method.
williams gave total OF 53 balls. as
compared with Sallee's total of 81. The
White Sox neaver put over more strikes,
getting 30. while Sa lee got only 30.
Each pitcher was hit IS times, including
flies and grounders resulting in putouts
A grand total of 213 balls was
pitched during to-day's game. 90 by
Sallee in nine innings and 121 by Will
Jams in eight innings. The highest num-
Der of balls thrown in any one inning
was pitched by Williams in the fourth.
In this inning, in which Cincinnati
scored its first three runs, he was forced
TO pitch 20 times.
The lowest number of balls pitched in
any one inning was seven Williams
pitched only seven in the seventh inning
and in the following inning Sallee
equalled this record Sallee was credited
with balk in the sixth inning
Following is the inning pitching rec
ord for to-days game:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
CHANCE MAY TAKE
MITCHELL'S PLACE
Present Manager of Cubs Not
Likely to Be Retained.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-It is stated in
baseball circles that Fred Mitchell will
not be retained as manager of the
Chicago CUBS next year, Mitchell
turned out a pennant winner last sea-
son, but the failure of the Cubs to re-
peat during the recent campaign has
made the owners of the club decide to
engage some one else
William Veeck n former Chicago
newspaper man, who is president of the
Cubs, has assumed a mysterious air
and will not discuss the report that
Mitchell is to go, but the insiders, who
generally know what they are talking
about, say that not only will Mitchell
withdraw but also there will be sur
prise for the fans in the engagement
Of Frank Leroy Chance to succeed
Mitchell as the leader of the Chicago
team
The fact that Chance has been ne
gotiatng with the owners of the Cubs
for a block of the stock and possibly
the management of the team is moth
ing new to the readers of THE SUN,
who learned these facts when Chance
raid visit to New York in August
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Reds Have Nothing More
to Fear, Says Pat Moran

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. q
Manager Moran was jubi-
liant tonight over the Reds sec
ond victory.
1--WE have beaten Cicotte and
Williams and have nothing to
fear of the other pitchers of
Gleason's staff" the leader of the
Reds said. 81 will admit that the
victory was lucky one, that we
got the better of the breaks, but
winning ball games is the thing
that gives players confidence, and
with two games to their credit
my players are trimming over
with it. Nothing will stop them
from winning the worlds title.
81 expect to start Eller to-mor-
row according to present plans,
although my selection will de-
pend on the pitcher selected by
Gleason"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

The White SoN had many chance TO
score. 1t is needless to go into the de-
tails of these opportunities EXAMINE
ton of the innings by innings story OF
the game will indicate how many times
fortune seemed ready to smile on the
Chicago clan, only to decide at the crit
ical moment that her allegiance still be-
longed to the Reds.
Some experts were disposed to oriticise
the baseball tactics pursued by Gleason,
particularly in so far as they affected
the hitting powers of Felsch. They
thought that ordering Felsch to sacrifice
at any time was bad piece of business,
There may be something in this line OF
reasoning and then again there may be
nothing in it beyond the usual product
of q second guesser. The kind OF base
ball which succeeds is the great variety,
and all other types are poor general
ship" and the like.
The game was played under almost
ideal conditions. The weather still was
unseasonably warm, but kind breeze
tempered the heat. Though showers
had been predicted, nary threatening
cloud broke into the scene. The crowd
which at game time numbered about
80 900. was not as large as that Of yes
terday and the fans were slower in ar
irving than they were on the inaugural
afternoon. After all the talk of scarcity
of tickets and offers of all sorts and
sums for grandstand accommodations, 1t
was surprising to learn that some few
tickets for the left field bleachers had
not been disposed of.
Another shirt sleeve Crowd.
AS was the case yesterday, 1t was a
shirt sleeve and shirt waist crowd
a World Series gathering which was In
marked contrast with that of past years,
when frozen toes were all the go ana
oyercoats and mittens were prime es-
sentials. 1t was rather comforting for
sone of the Down casters at the game
10 learn that up in Boston the steam
had been turned on in their apartments.
II was a big crowd-a good natured
crowd. a we'll handled one, and certainly
n we'll behaved one! What might have
happened had the tide of victory swung
the other way we do not know; but the
fact remains that in the two games
thus far contested the fans OF Cincin-
natl have shown themselves to be OF
the right sort. ready to applaud great
play, be it made by foe or favorite.
And 1t was a colorful crowd, too. An
assortment of silk shirted gentry from
Chicago proved particularly troublesome
TO some of the onlookers whose eyes
refused TO stand the strain. Quite a
number of women showed their loyalty
to Cincinnatis baseball standard by
wearing red hats which stood out like
so many beacons in the sea of white,
The women proved themselves great
"rooters,' too. for in every salvo of the
afternoon could be heard the shrill OF
the more deadly of the species.
The pre- game atmosphere was far diff
ferent from that OF yesterday. To-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
FOURTH INNING IS
FAMOUS IN SERIES
Has Figured Prominently in
Many Baseball Classics of
Past Seasons.

CINcINNArT, Oct. 2.-The Cincinnati
Reds frightened their grasp on the
worlds series flag to-day by defeating
the Chicago White Sox 4 to .. As they
also won the opener yesterday they need
hut three more games to land the series
Cincinnati has developed in the brief
period of the series habit of "cele-
brating the Fourth" There is nothing
patriotic about It, for in this victory
mad town the Fourth means an in
ming, and not holiday The game yes
terday was safely slowed away in the
fourth inning, and when that inning
arrived to-day the fans emitted a roar
in demand of an encore.
In a measure the Cincinnati batsmen
responded, but the person who really
took the demand to himself, apparently,
was Claude Williams He passed three
batsmen and three scored. An aviator
flew close to the grandstand roof at this
stage of the proceedings, but il he was
locking for Williams. a wit in the Dress
stand remarked, he flew altogether tou
low. From where Williams fioated the
thirty-four story Insurance building
locked like a speck on the la ldscav-
The Famous Fourth Inning" has
been very prominent in the last three
worlds series. In 1917 Happy Felsth
made home run in the fourth inning
OF the opening game and beat the
Giants, to /. With the score tied in
the fourth inning of the second game,
the Sox settled the issue by pounding
, out five runs.
Benton shut out the Sox, to 0. in
the third game, the two runs being pro-
Guced in the fourth inning. In the
sixth and final game, Heinie Zim be-
came famous by chasing Eddie Collins
across the plate in the fourth, and Chi
cage scored three runs in this inning.
In the opening game last year, Ruin
heat the Cubs, l to 0, the lone tally be-
! ing made in the fourth In the third
game the Red SoN tailed two runs,
which gave them the game. the final
count being . to 1. The Red Son also
won the fourth game. 3 to >. Two Of
the three runs came in the fourth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
WRITER'S HONOR JACKSON
President of Baseball Association
Receives Travelling Bag.

CINCINNATI. Oct. AT the meeting
of the Baseball Writers Association to-
day Joe Jackson, the Detroit baseball
writer who was president of the asso-
citation for the first ten years of its life
was presented with a handsome travel
ling bag by the members. The associa-
ton also passed resolutions thanking
August Hermann and the Cincinnati
chapter of the association for the en-
cellent care that had been taken of the
slightest wish of the baseball writers
The resolutions stated that the press
arrangements at the park were better
than any heretofore encountered at a
words series.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
HIGGINS is SIGNED
FOR NEXT SEASON
viii Manage the Yankees
During 1920 Campaign.

Miller Higgins, manager of the Yam
KEGS, who finished third in the American
League race, was yesterday resigned by
President Jacob Rupert for the season
of 1920
On settling this important matter
Higgins left for his home in Cincinnati.
Persistent rumors had been in circula-
ton to the effect that wllbert Robinson.
manager o. the Brooklyn team, would
succeed Higgins as the pilot Of the
Yankees, but 1t appears the Yankee
owners never had any intention of maxi
ing a change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
ZIMMERMAN TO PLAY.
HeInIe Signs with Guy Emp"Y's
Treat 'Em RouGhs."

Heinie Zimmerman, third basem'r u
the Giants, is the latest major league
player to sign with Guy Empgy S Treat
EN- Roughs, Homie will play thjrl base
against the Bacharach Giants Of Arlan'
tic City in a double header at py"hm3n
Oval, near the DyCiman street subway
station, on Sunday. Rube Benton nf ne
Giants, Carl Mays of the Yankees. J'H
Tesreau and Marty KavanauGh are other
stars with Empay's team.
The BacharaChs and locals are oven
on their special series, each having won
two games. Last Sunday May was
beaten in a fourteen inning game, 90 L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

Men here are asking how it is that
the fourth inning has been such an inn
portant one in the last three worlds
series Almost every game in the 1917
series was decided in the fourth inning.
In 1917 Felsch beat Sallee in the fourth
inning of the first game with a home
run. The next day the Sox put over
five runs in the fourth inning and beat
the Giants, 7 to 2. In the Giant victories
in the fourth and ffth games the fourth
inning again was the lucky frame, while
last year in the Red Sox-Cubs series the
magic fourth also figured big throughout
the series.
Both the games played here have been
won In smashing fourth inning drives
by the Reds OF the thirteen Cincinnati
runs eight have been made in these two
fourth innings.
Various explanations are given for
these fourth inning outbursts. The most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Chicago Money Disappears.

To-day the fans were sure that the
Reds would come through the series with
flying colors, and in fewer games than
the nine set as the limit. Tonight bet
ting on the series had ceased No team
ever lost the first two games and won
the series. and Chicago money has disap-
peared. 1t may still be in the White
Sox to triumph. They played five games
before they won one in the City Series
with the Cubs some years ago, and they
are a fighting aggregation with a lot of
power. But We fear that for 1919 the
chances of the White Sox have gone.
While the crowd in the park was a
bit smaller than that of yesterday the
crowd on surrounding roofs was bigger
Men perched on every conceivable place
of vantage. Adjoining factories had shut
down for the afternoon, and the en-
ployees were massed al the windows, on
the roofs on windowsills and chimney
pots The school authorities had refused
to proclaim half holidays for the two
series days, but 1t was evident that the
official desire for scholastic activity
had found no sympathy in the minds of
the thousands of the young idea. The
youngsters were perched all over
Just outside the park, in the nelghbor-
ing streets. there was a scene which re-
minded us very much of that of To-
ledo last July 4. Every householder an
parently had opened a sandwich and soft
drink business in his front yard or on
his doorstep. From every corner. from
every point of the compass, there was an
appeal to buy this and buy that, and the
prices were reasonable at that. Every
body seemed to be doing hustling bust
ness and hoping that the worlds series
would make another stop in the Queen
City next fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
jackson Gets Three Hits.

Salees left handed benders didn't
bother Joe Jackson much, except when
there was a man on base. Joe hit a
double and two singles, but when he
came up in the sixth with Weaver on
second he struck out on three pitched
balls.
Chcago's defensive game is keeping up
well. despite the fact that things are
breaking against Gleason's club The
only error made by Chicago to-day was
on a freak thing hit by Risberg. Rath
tried to duck a wide pitch In the fifth.
but as he dropped back the ball hit his
bat and loop fly to short followed. Ris-
berg ran in for it. but the ball dropped at
his feet. He tried TO scoop 1t up, but 1t
went through him and was scored as an
error.
The prettiest Chicago play was made
just before Neale broke up the game in
the fourth inning. With Groh on third
and Roush on first, the Reds attempted
double steal. Collins ran in to the
diamond to take the throw. but seeing
Groh halt at third he let the ball go
through his fingers to Risberg, who re-
tired Roush.
Felsch also is fielding well. and has
handled almost as many chances in CEN
tire field as Roush. ten in the last two
games. Shane Collins took low liner
by Groh in the first inning off a blade
of grass, highly meritorious grab.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
veterans Praise Players.

These appeared to strike sympathetic
chord in the fans.
Veterans Praise Players.
Again the three survivors of tho Pea
Stockings of 1s69--George Wright oak
Taylor and Cal McVey, were a the CANA
and again they were full of praises for
the modern successors of the immortals
of just fifty years ago. McVey declared
that the result was settled beyond all
doubt.
That young man Williams pitched
better game than did Cicotte yesterday
but he was too wild" said Money "rs
Cicotte had pitched against the Red
Stockings the way he did against tho
Reds the old boys would have hammered
him for a hundred runs. Even in thosa
old days I never saw such a lopsded
game as that of yesterday in any crucial
SERIES"
Justice X. NJ. Lands of Chicago, who
is being mentioned as the possible sue
cessor of Garry Hermann as head OF
the National Commission, watched the
game closely. He said that the Reds i'm
pressed him as being one of the most
powerful clubs he has yet seen. To.
night he left for Chicago to see the con.
tests there.
The Reds and the White Sox left for
the Windy City on special trains. all fit
| to play the third game of the series at
| White Sox Park tomorrow afternoon
Nv DANIEL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Few PrelimInaries,

On the field before the game there were
few prelminaries-no features especially
scheduled for the occasion. There was
the usual practice. and when II came
time TO warm up the pitchers sallee
alone started work for the Reds. and
Williams was the only pitcher for the
White Sox. 1t seems that this series has
broken down the camounage and secrecy
which managers thought necessary in
series of the past. Thus far Moran and
Gleason have made known their pitching
selections the night before, and they
have adhered To selections.
Previous to the start the band played
twenty old time selections dating all
the way from civil war days to the later
era in which AFTER the Bali" and Sweet
Rosie O'Grady' were the favorites
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
MORAN MAY USE ELLER,
Kerr Likely to be His Opponent
on Mound To-day.

CINCINNATI. Oct. with the Reds
winners of the first two games Of the
worlds series. Manager Fat Moran in
dictated tonight that he would start
"Hod" Eller, one of the mainstays ot
the Reds pitching staff, in the third
contest of the series, scheduled for Chr
cago, tomorrow. Eller. a former mems
Der of the SoX, has been with the Reds
three years and the present season was
the most brilliant OF his career,
Supporters of the White SoX believe
that Manager Gleason will send Dick
Kerr, lefthander, into the fray IN N
effort to stop the Reds tomorrow
Kerr is regarded as one Of the best
pitchers on the Sox staff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
Cincinnati Wins Both Games by
Smashing DripeS in Fourth Inning

plausible Is that in the fourth inning the
punch of the batting order comes up for
the second time. In these worlds series
games most of the players oppose pitch
ers against whom they are not accus-
toned TO hit. They spend the first few
innings in sizing them up, and by the
time they bat around again they have a
plan of offence worked out. That comes
as near to explaining these magic fourth
innings az anything we have heard.
Eddie Collins Disappoints.
Eddie Collins doesn't look like himself
in this series In two games he has
made only on escratch hit. not much
of a record for a man who has hit over
400 in three worlds series. That left
handed pitching by Moran's gunners has
baftied Eddie Joe Jackson, however, got
his slams to-day. He connected for
three hits. one less than the number OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03

t. repeat to-day. He ended the game
with roller TO Rath.
The sad part of the White Sox at
tack to-day was that none of the Chi
cago players could hit when bingles were
needed. Gandil, usually a dependable
man, fell down badly early in the game.
Twice with runners on third and only
one out he couldn't hit the ball out of
the infield. Then in the ninth with no
one on he banged a single.
Risberg fell down each time with Gan
dill, and also was bloomer in the pinch
in Wednesdays game. Like Chick. the
Swede hit later in the game with no one
on. II things continue to break against
tho Sox IL would not be surprising to see
McMullin go back to the game at third.
with Weaver shifting back to his old
post at short
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
second game of worlds series, played III
Cincinnati, Thursday, OCTOBER T.
CHICAGO


'Batted for williams In the ninth in
ming.
Cincinnati. .... o 0 3 0 II 0 x-4
Two base hits--JacSson, Weaver.
Three base hit-Kopf.
stolen base -Gandil.
Sacrifice hits--Felsch, .; Daubert, Dun
can
Double plays--Kopf and Daubert, T.
Collins and Gandil; Felsch, 4. Collins and
Gandil Rath, Kopf and Daubert.
Left on bases-Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, g.
First base on error-Cincinnati
Bases on balls-on Sallee, / Re. Collins
off Williams. 8 (Koush 2, Rsth. Groh 2,
DunCan),
BalN-Sallee
Struck out-By Williams, l (Neale) by
Sallee. jackson. Willisms).
Runs charged to pitchers-To Sallee. 0;
TO Williams, 4.
Earned runs-Chcago. 0; Cincinnati, 4.
Umpires-Mr. Evans behind plate Mr.
Quigley at first. Mr.. Nallin at second. Mr..
Rigler at third.
Time of game-1 hour and ~ minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-03
White Sox Have Many Chances to
ScOre-GLeasOn'S Tactics Criticised

Redland gathered at the field with con-
hdence in its team--a confidence born
of the great victory of the day before
and the decisive downfall Of the enemy
Men no longer speculated regarding the
probable success of the Reds. and then
only with trepidation, in so far as Gin
cinnatfs chances were concerned