davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-10-01
CINCINNATI, 9; CHICAGO, /

Redands Field Cincinnati o. Cincinnati cnched the
Eddie Ccotte the Chicago White soxs star e blew up in the
first half of the fourth inning and allowed five Reds to home
one of the American champs younger pitchers Wilkinson held
the Reds down to three during the next five innings Chicago
once the second and the opener ended in to
Reuher in the box for the Reds pitched fawess ball. and
put six scattering hits registered against him. Cote and
Wilkinson together made the Reds present hits
one error was checked up against each team g
Thirty thousand fans fed meat and went wild
when the Sox slump crowd was the great
est which has been packed into Redds park and world
Ccote is of the Oldest and most men on the sox
pitching staff Seldom in baseball history has major league
pitcher gone pieces thoroughly did the fourth and
friends unable to account for his performance Even had
Ccotte been working in his usual FORM however, conceded
that the Reds would have won They had their batting clothes
while the Sox utterly unable to find Reuer when hits
would have meant runs.
FIRST INNING
Redand, Field Cncinnati.-Umpire Rgler announced the
batteries Rethe and Wingo for Cincinnati and Cce and
Schalk for Chicago.
The ground rules announced two bases ball hit
into the left field crowd and three bases the right field
that landed directly in front of Roush Eddie Collins forced
Collins at second Reher to Groh Collins attempted to sacr
oush the latter making great onehanded catch No
Second Haf: Rath was hit bv pitched ball and walked to
first Daubert singled to CENTER Rah taking third It was
clean drive through second base Groh fled to Jackson and Rh
out stealing second Schalk to Rsbrg Rouh walked and stole
second Schaks throw high Duncan out Risberg
to Gandi. One run, one hit, no errors.
Cincinnati o., Oct 1-Far weather prevailed this morning
and that the first worlds game between the
Chicago White Sox and Cincinnati Reds would be played Red
land field this afternoon The forecast for Cincinnati for
settled weather. but the local forecaster his prediction said he
did not think would ran at least enough interfere with
the game E&
$4,000 Fans Ready
Some $4,000 fans prepared to worship the shrine of base
ball Redand field today when Cincinnati Reds champions the
National league and the Chicago White Sox Of the
American league pennan will do battle in the first game what
be nngae series of the worlds baseball championship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
CTAR
Broadway to
Open Season
With Quays
Game Gets Under Way at
Seattle Ball Park at
2P. M.

Tomorrow afternoon when the
whistle blows for the kick Of tho
Broadway Queen Anne prep school
football game, one OF the eicyens VIII
be eliminated from the chauces for.
the championship. Both schools have
goos teams for high schools. but
Queen Anne probably has the edge,
on her opponents because broadway.
viii not be able 70 enter their strong-
est team. Got" Rice. Glenn Dumettv
Les Walton, Crawford and Wright
will not be eligible TO play.
II has been Broadway's luck
have "Old Man Jinx" do his work be-
fore an important game. schwager'
and I'D Murane are out because %
injuries and many inexperienced
men VIII be In the lineup. The line
up will probably be as follows:
Right end. Perrin; right tackle.
Braun; right guard, Mccain; center.
Mcneil: left guard. Egtyet; left
tackle. Martin; left end. white: right
half. Strizeek: full. Hagen; left half.
Vincent: quarter. Petersen.
Six OF these men have never played
first team football for Broadway be-
fore. Much keen interest has been
aroused in both schools for this
game. and IL In predicted that a rec
ord attendance will be on hand -
witness the struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Football Star
Back on Grid
''Pup" Phillips, Star Defense
Man, Returns to Georgia

No baseball team ever won
championship without strong catch.
ers. To n football team. a man en-
pablo OF backing up the line" on
defense Is what n catcher IL 10 "a
baseball team. lie IN the key point
OF all successful football teams.
Georgia Tech. the South'n Golden
Tornado" Will enter the lists this
fall. bonsting the best man at the
basic point of "A teams defense there
is In America. lie is George Pup"
Phillips. iineman. weighing 2i5
pounds. and withal a i0-second man.
who has jus, returned 10 the team
after service with tho marines.
earning n lieutenancy In the service.
He was member OF the wonderful
1917 team. which did not lose
game. and which defeated every
team II played by larger score
than any game ever played In the
history OF those teams.
Phillips was regarded In 1917 M
the greatest iineman In America. and
football experts who saw him play
pronounced him aa the greatest play.
or In backing up line that they
have ever Witnessed In action. lie
has just been elected captain Of the
1919 Yellow Jackets. viii play tackle
on offcnse and back up the line on
defense. He has the intuition that
goes with the place and seems 20
always have his tremendous hulk
and strength In front Of every play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Murphy left for san Francisco,
With his manager. Frank Iawler.
after the bout last night. Murphy l.
big card in the Golden Gate dis.
trict.
In the scmi.windup Eddie Ham.
mond. a local boy. was too wisc for
Marty Foley and cracked the Taco.
man two punches to one until the
last round. The bout was called a
draw. but the referee made n big mis-
take. Hammond punished Foley Ia
the infighting and deserved the call.
Philo Richardson. local bantam.
and Al Whitman % Tacoma danced
thru four rounds. II was the poorest
nght on tho card with the exception
OF the curtain raiser. II wasn't Rich;
ardson's fault. as this bird Whitman
dances around like he's scared 20
death TO mix things. IL tired philo
out trying 10 catch up with him.
Patsey Ciacco staged n Wild draw
with Pink Mason In the second
bout on the card. and Young simp-
son. local boy lighting for IN. FIRST
time. had 10 throw In tho sponge at
the end Of the third round in his bout
with Al Lupo. Tacoma fcatherwcIght.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Murphy Stages Comeback
and Holds Farmer Euen;
Salvation Smoker oday
San Francisco Boy Puts Up Grand Fight Against Farm
err; Hector Meets Anderson Tonight at Arena; Travie
Davis to Mix With Morrie Lux in Tacoma
BY LEO III. LASSEN

Staging ninth-inning rally That was Pup. "Spud'
Murphy the battling middeweght from the wds the
Golden Gate earned draw with Frank Farmer the Kapow
sin logger at Tacoma last night after six rounds of rugged
milling
Cut over the left eye with right smash in the early
going Murphy badly handicapped by the caret that
streamed down his face turnout the mix Farmer had n
shade in the early rounds but Murphy back so well
the closing that Referee Schock called right by
saying that the fight
In the last round Murphy knocked Farmer with
of wild swings that hit the baheaded gent the head
and body and Franks knees started to play n tattoo
Murphy looked like lightweight against Farmer who
outwehed him by Is pounds but the Spud showed he was
tough middewegh by his work in Tacoma last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
INTERNATIONAL SPORT
CLUB INCORPORATES

ALBANY. N. T.. Oct io.--The In
Sensational sporainx Club OF New
York City has been Incorporated with
Secretary OF State Francis NJ. Hugo.
1t = membership organization and
has been formed for the particular
purpose OF promoting boxing. physi-
81 exercise and athletics The club
win maintain buildings to hold box
ms and sparriug contests. and II
o1Co proposes to make every effort
70 elevate the standard OF boxing
md maintain the same on n high
pAana The ineorporators are Gut
nm Roreiurn. r. Breckenridge Steele.
William n. Dennis. Thomas d. Con-
roy and Alfred l.. Marley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
HIGH LIGHTS OF REDS
FINAL WIN OF SERIES

He'd Filler. Cincy hurler. e.
tabIishei himself as al hero
Of the series. by setting back
the Chicago Sox for the sec
ond time.
doc jackson. Sox fielder.
crashed out the only home
run wallop Of the series
Cincinnati pounded out 10
hits. the most any team made +.
In one game Of the series.
Eddie Rouseh made . won
derful catch In center field
during the late eighth inning
rally Of the Sox. cutting off .
couple Of runs.
Claude Williams. star port
alder Of the Sox, lost his third
straight start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
BlDDY BISHOP GRO0MS
0'BRIEN FOR BIG MIX

CINCINNATI. o.. Oct. To-
~Blddy" Bishop. the Cincinnati
sportsman. is grooming big Dick
O'Brien for the heavyweight title.
He Il 20 years OF age and stands
= feet In height and weighs 200
pounds. He has a reach OF Sc
inches. In n matches he has won
Al but one. which was draw, and
scored 20 knockouts. In this respect
duplicating Dempsey's record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
AMERICAN HAS WON
CLASSIC TEN TIMES

The pennant winners OF the
American league have emerged from
the post-season classic, the worlds
series. with 10 Victories against five
for their National league rivals.
There have been 81 games played in
all, Of which the American league
has won 40 and the National 3s. The
American league has tailed 292 runs
as gainst 27s for the National.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
TRAvfE DAVIS
TO MEET Lux

In two weeks. over In Tacoma.
Trayie Davis. the new Coast weller.
weight king. will mix with Morrie
Lux, former champ. in sixround
melee. Lux is an ln.and-out fighter.
When he's good, he's bear. and
when he's bum. he's the worst In the
world. Davis proved his class three
weeks ago when he handed Jake Abel
neat trimming In the City OF the
Living Dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
OTHER BOUTS
At ARENA

Frank Barrieau. the Canadian mid
dleweight. is due 10 mix things with
Harry Gilium. the game kid from
salt Lake City. Whether or not
Gtlium wins. the fans get a run for
their money when he In In tho ring.
He may not be the champion OF the
world. but they don't make en- any
gamer. Barrieau IL well known here
and Is rated an one OF the best men
OF his weight on the coast Harry
Casey, local lightweight. who served
with the a. +. +. in France. will
tackle Jack Allen OF Portland. In
the other two bouts on the card
frankie Rogers. welterweIght. meets
Jimmy Ronda. OF Bremerton. and
Red Gage does battle with Eddie
Quinn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Play Football
Without Boots

LONDON. oct 10.-Playing foot.
ball against the Hampton police.
many Of the Burmese and Gurkha
soldiers company at Home park
were barofooted. But they could
shoot long distances and displayed
great agility and running powers.
The policemen won. two goals 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
MILLER MAY SKIPPER
LATEST CUP DEFENDER

Captain Frank Miller. who in the
past was part OF the crew OF the
American Cup sloops Columbia and
Constitution. also OF the schooner
Ingomar. In mentioned as the skip
per OF the new schooner that IN go
inR 10 be built at Bristol during the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
TROPHY OFFERED TO
WINNER OF BIG RACE

TORONTO. Oct. 1os--Frank Burns.
: wealthy local sportsman. has do
mated a gold and silver cup for tho
1890 Hudson Bay derby. the dog
team classic OF the Northland. which
- held March II. So many dogs
have been withdrawn from COM
merciai use for training for the
derby. that the prices for commercial
animals Is jumping daily. The gold
rush TO the district around Copper
ike has also sharply affected the
dog supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
HECTOR MEETS
ANDERSON TONIGHT

Young Hector. the Bremerton
heavyweight. will have his
chance for revenge tonight when
he tackles Ole Anderson. the big
Swede from Tacoma. In the main
event Of the Salvation Army
smoker. 10 be staged by the Eiks
Mt the Arena tonight.
Hector lost close verdict 10
the Tacoma boy . short time ago
and he win earn . fight with
Frank Farmer. the Tacoma bat
tier. for . future show here II
he wins tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
Vet Cricketers
Mix in England

LONDON, oct. 10.-Veteran crick-
eters, whose ages totaled 1850 years.
played a nice cricket match in Buck
imhamshire in aid of the wycombe's
War Memorial hospital. There we're
fifteen men on n side and the young
est was so. The oldest was ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
THREE BOUTS FOR FULTON

a recent letter rom Tom
O'Rourke. the veteran manager now
handling Fred Fulton on the other
side. writes that he has the Mime
sofa Plasterer booked for three
bouts next month on October 3. 10
and 30. the 18th date In Paris. the
other two In London. lie has given
up hope. however, OF Beckett or
Carpenter meeting his man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

HumfnaFJi TNoFbahs EIts~Itoufh :,
Duncan. E Collins. Weaver, jackson.
Three base hiis-kopf Gandii. Home
run---Jaekson. stolen bases-seais. Hath.
". Collins Sacrifice hiis-Dunran. Dau-
bert Len on baaes-ctncinnsu ~, Chi
caso 8 Bases on bsiis-pff Filler 1
fRishersi. OFF James (kopf. Seaie.
nathl. off Wilkinson tkopf Itath.
Daubert. HsAis1. Hits-off Williams Z IN
y ipninE. of James. In ~ innings
fnons out In sitthl. OFT wilkinson. Z In
q inninss iiii by piieher--ny James
tEler). by Wilkinson fHoushl. BY Eller
fAurphyi struck out-ny James (.
tSssis. Rs,hl. by wiikinson (oroh.
Eileri. by Eiisr 5 fw.aysr. Fslsch. nls-
herr. Nlihinsan). losing piteher-Wli-
Hams Time--2i7T umpiros-Sa iiin be-.
hind plate. Hisisr AT first. Evans at sec
ond. GutEisy at third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
AUSTIN q SALT
OPEN OCTOBER II

Dan Salt and Lonnie Austin. local
promoters. will stage their first
smoker Friday night. October II. at
the Crystal pool. They are planning
to use Frank Farmer with Young
Hector in the main event. according
20 present plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

II was he who stopped the Penn
backs. the Carlisle. Auburn. Wander
blit. Washington and Lee stars re-
pcatedly In 1917. and gave Tech the
honor OF having less yards gained
against them and less first downs
than any team In the history OF foot.
ball In one season. With Phillips
will be five other veterans OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

While the White Sox had everybody excited in the
last two innings Of the final game yesterday It's all
The Reds because they hit the ball yes
terday. rather because kid" Gleason. manager Of
the Sox had pitcher to send to the hin after VIII
lams had been knocked off of the mound. The strain
Of those last two innings, when the Sox showed their
gameness by running four runs showed that the
team had the fight IL the other squad did have
the most II hard fought series with the
Reds deserving every bit of credit coming to them.
The series should be reduced TO the best four out of
games next season. because interest cannot be
kept up longer than that The attendance fell off in
bath Cincy and Chicago In the final Four out
Of seven games is long enough to show the superiority
Of squad and nine times out of 10 the team that wins
in four out of seven will win five out Of nine.
Joe Jackson proved himself real sugger by his work
with the big stick yesterday and all during the series
The only thing is that yesterday jackson popped up in
the first inning with two the bases ahead Of
him and knocked the ball into the stands for homer
his next trip to the platter when il counted for only
one run. Rousch. his rival for smuggling honors also
game hammering out three binges-two good for dou-
bles-knocking in some five Rousch's work out
in the field an odd feature Of the series. One time
he would go back to the fence and pick ball off of the
boards and on the next try he would mis- Judge the dill
and let 1t go for extra bases. He hardly be called
the hero of the series.
Hold Eer is the boy who deserves the crown because
he stopped the Sox in their tracks twice and registered
wins both times he started the mound the only
pitcher on the Reds staff to turn in two WINS
Let's not forget the wonderful work of Dick Kerr,
the midget Chicago pitcher hurting major league ball
for the first time this year, in winning both Of his
games. Buck" Weaver, at third for the Sox estab-
shed himself as the premier third sacker in the game
today by his wonderful work at the bag and with
the bat
The Coast boys in the big series off with flying
coors Weaver, at third base for the Sox played great
ball. Gandl at first, for the same team showed up
well and hit hard in the pinches Rath at second for
the Reds, hit the ball hard and scored flock of runs
Reuther pitched one swell game and was one of the
leading hitters of the series.
Is Pat Moran the leader of the Reds a miracle
has he wonderful ball club? This is what the
Seattle fans asking today after the way Pat handled
his pitchers in the big SERIES The Reds yesterday
because they pounded the ball and the fans are saving
that Pat is just an ordinary ball pilot leading a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10
BALTIMORE SHOOT

The OrioIe Gun club OF Baltimore
win entertain the second Eastern
trapshooting members October "a to
IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Captain Bob Roper Of the u. s.
army, heavyweight, will meet BIZ
Brennan of Chicago at Racine, Wis.
October IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

University OF pennsylvania soccer ,.,m
VIII play its first Intercollegiate game
with Princeton, November 1. on the lat
ter's grounda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Let's 60 buy Boldts French pas
tsy. Uptown. 1flf Sd ave; down.
town. 913 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

The late Budd DobIe drove fhr~e
worlds champion troftersi Dexter,
211Hi Goldsmith Maid, 2.is, and
Nancy Hanks, 2;0f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

TUFaIs sssfsFfHF ~ II "
snattsd for wilkinson In ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-10

Is Pat Moran the leader of the Reds, a miracle
man. or has he wonderful ball club? This is what the
Seattle fans asking today after the way Pat handled
his pitchers in the big series. The Reds yesterday
because they pounded the ball and the fans are saving
that Pat is just an ordinary ball pilot leading great
team. 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
SOUTH WARREN, INC.

Feb. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Walters and
children. of South Bend. visited at
the Newton Walters home Sunday.
Several from this place are at
tending revival services at Lydick
which Will be held throughout the
week.
Leon Goeton and son, Henry. of
South Bend. were here Sunday.
The Misses F1orenee Walters and
Thelma Wilkerson. Of South Bend.
spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Walters.
Miss Hazel Mann was in South
Bend Saturday.
Elmer Stroup and family and Mrs.
Susan Stroup and Master Oscar
Bromley. OF Porter. Ind. were the
guests at the c. o. Stroup home on
sunday
Miss Jennie Walters. OF South
Bend. spent Thursday with her sis
ter. Mrs. Edward Riske.
A box social Will be given at the
South Warren school St. Valentine
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
CLAIMS CONGRESS
FAILED TO SUPPORT
WILSON'S PROGRAM

I WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Elihu
Root, honorary president of the Ma
tional Security league, today told
the special committee investigating
the leagues political activities. that
I'm his Judgment congress had failed
to support Pres't Wilson'S war pro-
gram until the people reacted to its
attitude and demanded whole
hearted cooperation. The people.
he said, were so dead in earnest
about prosecuting the war to the
fullest that congress had to lend its
support.
Mr.. Root made a general defense
of the league in putting forth dur
ing the last congressional cam Elign
/ its chart showing how members OF
congress had voted on important
war measures and said that he so
! resented the imputation that the
| league had been organized in the
! interest of munition makers and 9TH
ers benedttine from the war that he
could not think OF strong enough
terms to make a satisfactory denial.
Defending the action of the league
I in opposing the election of Henry
Ford as senator from Michigan, Mr..
Root said that it was Of the greatest
| importance TO the successful pros
eCution of the war" that Mr.. Ford
be defeated The league considered
Mr.. Ford a pacifst and an opponent
OF the war, Mr.. Root said He add
ed that Mr.. Ford went 10 the very
very verge" of disloyalty, if he did
not actually go over"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
Pershing Denies
Soldier Mail is
Delayed

WASHINGTON. Feb. Z. - Gen.
Pershing cabled the war department
| today denying reports that mail %
and from the American expedition
airy force had become congested at
French rail heads. The general said
there was no delay or accumulation
Of mail for the United states and no
accumulation Of correctly addressed
mail arriving in France for the sol
diers.
Gen. Pershing said there We're
1210 sacks Of incorrectly addressed
mail at the central army postofiice in
| France now being re-directed, while
only 125 sacks Of dead letters had
been shipped to the United States
| during January. The incorrectly adj
dressed mail at the central Office
he said, could be placed in one
American car"
Gen. Pershing quoted from re-
port made to him by Col Howe, di-
/ rector of the postal express service,
which said that first class mail
moves on scheduled passenger trains
and reached present rail heads IF
the army of occupation in six days
| from the time of arrival in France
Regarding the outgoing mail, Col.
| Howe said it required an average Of
four and a half days for mail dis
patched from divisional rail heads 10
reach the Bordeaux terminal and an
average of 2.2O days for mail dis
patched from fixed postofices on the
/ line Of communication TO reach that
! terminal.
Bordeaux terminal" said Col.
Howe, reports its floors cleared IF
mail after each shipment to the
! states If there is any delay in mail
\ from France other than these figures
| show. il is on the water or else
where"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07

Provided for In
New Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. Leg
isIatiOn giving the president dis
cretiOnary authority to- create n
new agency or TO continue any
existing one for the purpose of
maintaining the governments
guaranteed price for the 1919
wheat crop. was agreed on last
night by the agricultural COM
mittce. The bill provides a re-
voIving fund of $1,000, 900, 600 as
working capital.
While tIte farmer is to- be paid
S2.26 for his wheat, the measure
provides that if the "intTinsic
value" as determined by the law
of supply and demand Is lower,
the wheat shall be sold TO the
consumer at the lower price, the
government losing the difference
between the two prices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-07
GREAT OLD REMEDY
FOR SKIN DISEASES

abatement OF your trouble. and
finally make you entirely we'll. Fifty
years ago S S. s. was discovered
and given 70 suffering mankind
During this period il has proven its
remarkable curative properties az a
blood purifier and tonic, and has re-
heved thousands OF cases Of disease
caused 10y poor or impure blood. and
chronic or inherited blood diseases.
You can be relieved. but you must
take s 5. s Take II II only PIN
pies appear for they denote bad
blood. and may be followed by the
sutferings from torturing skin erup-
uons. Therefore be sure. Don't take
chances. don't use lotions. n yours
IS "a special case. write for expert
medical advice Address Medical Di-
rector. ass Swift Laboratory. Allan
u. Ca -Advt