davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30

El dia 23 del corriente fue re
mitido al Alcaldc de Vieques eI
proyecto de planta electrical para
aquella poblaci0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-30

Guam acertados estuvieron Don
Fernando el Cat6lico Y Doila Isa-
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
WEAK
in KICKING CAME

Unless some likely pdnter is discov-
cred soon, GeorgetOwn's varsity eleven
is going to be weak in the kicking
end OF the game. There seems to be
no natural punter in the squad,
though Bill DUdack does pretty well.
But Dudack is a forward and has to
be pulled back of the line whenever
the hilltoppers want to open up the
enemy's defense with fake kick.
Buck Wise, former star at Business
High School is practicing, but he Is
far from reliable as to direction or
distance. Furthermore, he walks al
most up to his line before kicking.
Bill Kenyon, just now on the in
jured list. kicks fairly we'll but he
lacks distance in his pUnts.
There is a chance for some young
ster to make for himself a regular
berth on the varsity eleven by show
ing proficiency in punting.
Metz Smeach. the big right tackle
Of 1915, has joined the varsity squad,
but was given only light work yester-
day. He is in good condition, fol-
lowing his service overseas with the
Sixth Division and later with Perish
fng's own" the composite regiment
OF six-fOOters placed with the First
Division for parade purposes.
Taking advantage Of the cool
weather yesterday. Coach EXendine
staged his first Bloody Wednesday"
with an hours scrimmage. One
touchdown was made when Buck
Wise recovered a tumble on the
2O-yard line and Captain Nc
Ouade carried the ball over.
The makeup OF the Blue and Gray
remains unknown. Coach EXendine
has so many capable candidates that
changes in the lineup may be eX-
pectpd from day TO day.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
TAD HANDS CHIRPS
ABOUT FIRST GAME
Where the Money
Goes for Series.

The 10 per cent Of the receipts
of each worlds series game goes
to the National Commission.
Sixty per cent Of the receipts Of
the first five games 20 to the
players. Of this IS per cent
goes to the players Of the con-
testing clubs, to be divided so
per cent to winners and 40 to
losers. Fifteen per cent goes to
second place clubs in each league
and 10 per cent to third place
clubs.
The contesting clubs are
forced to split fifty-ffty with the
other clubs in their leagues after
the first FIVE games are played.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SOX HAVE GOATS
in CICOTTE AND SWEDE
By ROSS TENNEY.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2The White Sox don't a today
but two Of them added to the immortal order Of world
goats in this worlds series heEde CeOtte and Sweds
RisberE
Ceoe signed his certificate Of membership when he soemny
assured Kid Gleason that his perfect shape
thought It but that didn't had
all pitching doubtful
Reds until both the White Sox sOutpaws Bill James
Gleason
before picking Ceotte to pitch and then did only after Eddie
sured him he exactly right
Geqtes fellow goat Swede RsbeEg who baled play that
should been the third
scored Swede started after Greasy Neales bOqnder this
round with two down apd Kopf first E should
force but Rsberg hesad thinking Eddie Collins
the ball when Eddie dashng for the
Then Swed started late the ball bounded
of his The slaughter followed
and five the before third
has He should cover he
thought Collins after the ball
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
STAR PLAYERS IN
LINEUP FOR REX

Several star players, listed with ReZ
Athletic Club. viii make an appear
anee Sunday when the clubmen open
up their season at Union Park at 3
p. m. against the Fort Myer soldiers.
Frank Mccarthy, former George
town star, Reds" Wilson. formerly
OF University OF Virginia, and George
Washington, Montgomery, former
Maryland state player, Girbel. Nc
Clure, Hager, Tanning, VernBtein,
Macdonald, Babbington, Jones, Egg
gleston, EckendOrf, Blair, McGuckin,
former Vilianova star dropkicker,
Meyer, Stevens, KOogle and Cranston
are listed with Rex players.
The team will practice today at
Union Park at $50 D. m, and also on
Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

It a $3.50 again. and then watch
US 90.
Being beaten sometimes is the best
thing that could happen TO a ball club.
II acts as a tonic And that beating
OF yesterday is going TO have such an
effect upon us. II will make the boys
fight only harder to overcome the
handicap-and that's the thing that
counts-hght, highland then fight
some more"
And let me tell you this" con-
cluded Gleason in confidential fash
ion. The next time those birds start
that ReUther boy, were going TO drive
ham back 10 the shower bath so fast
that he'll get dizzy on the way. Did
you notice that they were just begin
ming 10 find him toward the finish
Wednesday? Well. they've got him
all located for his next debut-and
then. zowic. Wen drive his twisters
so far that it'll take a Lick tele-
scope to find them in the clouds
Looks Rosy for the Reds.
In rebuttaI. Pat Moran said:
One down-and only four to 60
for the champions-vith fvc pitchers
ready to take a crack at the SoX and
with the other boys on a batting
rampage. II looks mighty rosy for
us--but were not getting overconf-
dent about H. They're twO-fsted
lighting gents. those White SoN, and
we can't afford to take chances with
them. Wen 60 out today-and every
the idea that the whole
series depends upon the outcome II
that clash
Its either SalIeC OF Ring for US
today-and ] guess itIl be Sallee. II
the old boy shows in his workout that
the left wing is I'm shut-out shape.
Cincinnati did not wCnd IT'S way 20
the ball park today as early as it did
for the opener There was reason
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FIGURES
SHOW UP PSOELADS

CINCINNATI. oct. 9.-Tabulation Of
the pitching record OF the hrst gams
shows that Rusther. winning CincIn-
natl pitcher, pitched 81 strikes and g
balls, while the three White SOU pitch
ers-CicOtts, wilkinson and Lowder-
milk-sent over q strikes and 28
balls. The record shows that CHICAGO
batters found Ruether's pitching 38
times, mostly for high dies ana fouls.
The hard-hitting Reds connected with
42 balls pitched BY the three White
SoE hurlers, IA OF them for safe hits.
TWenty-one lies and II grounders
were hit on Ruether. while Is flies
and 26 grOunders were knocked from
balls pitched BY Cicotte, wilkinson
and LOWdeFmilk.
Following g. the pitching record OF
each OF the four pitchers used IN yes
terday'8 game:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
REUTHER HAS BIG DOME
AFTER HIS GREAT GAME
By TON SRoPE.

CINCINNATI, Oct 2-Walter Henry Reuher Frseos
native efha
the between
believe Reuther is entitled to have big head today.
For his triples, each coming &C time when they
and his single not to mention his well pitched game make
Of baseball He pitched the kind Of that would land
shuOut Of
which scratches walked only man. heded position
and would have had shuOu but FOR Of bad behind
him n second
And his first triple, coming with game
and ell the Of Eddie Cieote
all right but that's not the
he has have thanany the
His bean larger than when didn't
pitch the
usually large DOME Baseball fame hasn't any
liable for Walter Ruher an
fancy having a fuss made him.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SEMINOLES START
GRIDIRON WORK

Seminole A. c. players will get a
long workout today at First and c
streets southeast in preparation for
the first battle Of the year scheduled
for Sunday with the Roman A. c.
Riley, Cornell. LcagfeIlow, Martelli.
Pollard. McGharrity. Robinson,
Frick, Guerrero. Haywood. Dwyer.
Holt. McAuliffe. Turner. Heith. Will
liams. White. KOOntz and Hoover are
expected to report today.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GEORGE KINGS "UNKNOWN"
WILL TACKLE ZEKE SMITH

George Kings Unknown" will
tackle Zeke Smith, the Richmond mid
dIeweight wrestler. on the stage at
the Lyceum Theater tonight. best two
in three. Victory for Smith means he
will have another chance TO meet Joe
Turner. claimant Of the title. King.
Turner'S manager. has agreed 10 hook
up the Richmond athlete with Turner
provided the Unknown is licked to-
night
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
PICKS
REDS TOWN
AGAIN TODAY
By JOHNNY EvERs.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-The Reds
have won the first game and they
are well started on their road to
Ehe championship. They have a
great chance to repeat today. Sallee
, probably will pitch, and l expect
him to be just as effective against
the White Sox as Reuther was yes
terday. Left-hand pitchers GER
tainly play havoc with the Sox, and
as SaIlee is one Of the greatest in
the game, 1 believe he will repeat
Reuther's performance.
The percentage" worked for the
Reds yesterday, as I figured it to,
and il should again today. ReUther's
great batting certainly added to, the
Reds attack. His Ieft-handed pitch
ing checked Eddie Collins and Joe
jackson, the most dangerous of the
SoX. The same percentage" pos
sibilities will be there today, except
Reuther's batting strength.
Breaks Came In Fourth Inning.
The break in the first game came
in the fourth inning. Kopf had
scored a run. There were two out.
and Neale and Wingo were on the
bases. The crisis came for CicOtte
when Reuther stepped up to bat II
Reuther had been retired the game
might have gone on, mighty close
affair. But Reuther hit a fine triple,
two more runs being scored. and Ed
dies game was gone.
The hrst game showed that the
Reds are a powerful club on the at
tack. They also showed an almost
perfect defense. Kopf made their
only error, when after a fine stop.
he gameIy tried to get his man at
first. Errors are usually made that
Way-nOt on safety first" plays.
,"BToney- Playing q Joke.
The Sox are generally said to be !
a money club. But this sO-calIed
money playing In a big series is /
an absolute joke TO baseball players
IN general ana with the confidence |
given the Reds BY yesterdays vic
tory they VIII be hard team to
beat.
I don't like to go too far when #
comes to making predictions, but /,
look for a repetition OF the series of
1914, when the Boston Braves took
four straight from the Athletics. I
don't predict the Reds will win in1
straight games, but such a victory is
3 real possibility now.
Age Beat CieOtte.
Cicotte tried hard yesterday. 7
faced him in the city series in Chi
cago and witnessed his work in the
usl7 world series and this was the
nrat time I ever saw him leave the
box because he was hit hard. A
really wonderful record by a wonder
ful little pitcher. But you can't beat
age. Eddie. II will be Sallee and
Rsriden today for the Reds and prob
ably williams and Schalk for the SoX.
The Reds should win again.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
CITY LEAGUERS
HAVE TEN STRONG TEAMS

The Capital city DuokpiH leasuers
have ten strong teams lined Up for
action this season on the Grand Cen
trail Alleys and great interest IS be
ing shown in the race. Tonight the
James Head Company fvo take the
floor against the Fasteners. bitter
rivals. and plans have been com
p'eted TO care for large crowd Of
rooteTs Each team believes 10 Viii
take two out of three.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
3O,5lI FANS SEE
REDS GRAB FIRST

CINCINNATI, Oct 2.-The National
Commission announced that the total
attendance at the hrst worlds series
game was 3O.51I The total amount Of
revenue taken in. not including the
war tax. was SgS.T7S. The commits
sion's share Of this was given as So
S77Sc. leaving the remainder 10 be
divided at SSSsOO.2O. OF this the
PLAYERS share was given a. $53.340l2.
and the share OF the two clubs and
the leagues al S35 56O.OS.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GRIFFITH IN CINCN.

Clark Griffith. manager Of the
Washington tailenders. witnessed the
oDcning game OF the worlds series in
Cincinnati yesterday. He was one Of
6vp former RedIand leaders To see the
game. the others being Joe Tinker.
Hank O'pay. Buck HerzoE and Christy
NaIhcEySon.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FRESHMEN BATTLE
SCHOOL ELEVENS

Coach 'Curley" Byrd, Of Maryland
State College, is arranging a first
class schedule for the freshmen team
at College Park. The State rats"
will meet Tech, Eastern, Western and
some Of the other school teams in ad-
dition to some Of the larger prep
schools.
Practice has been going on daily.
The Rats" stood up we'll against the
varsity in scrimmages recently.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
FILMS REMEMBER PAT.

CINCINNATI oct. lack O'Dona-
hue. past exalted ruler OF the Chatta-
nooEa. Tenn Lodge Of Elks. present
cd rat Moran. manager of the Reds.
with p box OF southern shamrocks."
as cotton balls are known. before tho
6-sr game or the worlds series.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
AEe Beat CieOtte.
WALTER RUETHER
HITTING LEADER

CINCINNATI, Oct 2-Walter 81.
RUether, who pitched the Reds to
victory over Chicago. is the batting
leader for the first game OF the
IS series with a percentage OF
lie made three hits out Of
mes at bat and walked once.
IS hits at .452 clip. the White
IL. s.l94. The average follows:
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
ANDERsnN FANORITE.

High school boys admire the May
ing Of Alec Anderson. GeorEetown's :
center. The schOOlbOys watch him
with interest. He Is a small man. but
has plenty OF ginger, which PIeases
the lads.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
GRIFFITH Returns.

Dorsey Griffith. qUarter-miIe cham
pion Of the South Atlantic intercOI-
leEiate division and former captain OF
the Georgetown University track
team. has>rCtUrncd to the HiIItoppers.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
RUsINESs LOSES COACH.

Dr II. y. Dormau. coach Of Business
High School athletic teams. has re-
signed. pT. DOrman turned out 4
championship team in basketball last
winter.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02


CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-They're talk
ing about just two guys here today
Eddie Roush and Walter Rsuther.
There may be some swell fielders
in the National League, but Roush
showed them all up yesterday. He
went back to the center feld fence af-
ter Felsch's sock, cantered over to
right for another clOut into left for
one or two more, and away into short
field for another. Some player, that
boy!
Reuther not only let down the
Windy lads with six hits, but grab
bed off two triples and q single him
self. He drove IN four runs and
scored one himself
In front Of the Cincy bench there
were IA bats. The White SOL
brought over 124 clubs.
They're betting even money on the
local team today. Yesterday the Chi
cago lads were favorites.
GUYS with Red keIlys are all over
town. This would be q bad joint
for a loose bull to come into. Every
where you go there is red staring
you in the face.
Cieotte hit one and walked another
Of the first four men who faced him.
Neither Jackson nor FelBch, the
White Sox sluggers, got anything that
smelled like a hit.
There are plenty OF Scotch hounds
out here. You can see their heads
pop out OF windows every time they
hear a song start. Grabbing the
room with the singers is a sure hOOsh
joint
One OF the most popular songs here
Is eff the Ocean Was WhiBkey and
1 Was a Duck, I'd Dive to the Bottom
and Never Come Up"
Cincinnati chatter:
Hot, aif't It fellsr."
'You tell 'em IL IS"
Tiny Maxwell changed hve shirts
yesterday. He melted down to the
size OF Bill Hams.
A fellow in the lobby OF the Glib
son whispered to Cap Huston that
they were selling per cent brew
In Covington, across the river. There
were 200 blokes initiating Eliza cross
Ing the ice i've minutes later.
You'd think the White Sox were In
the Three Eye league to hear these
local fans when they get warmed up.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
BRIARLY HALL READY.

Briarly Hall Academy. coached by
capt. Sid Lodge. will be ready for the
high school teams here shortly. The
school is al POOlosvillo Md.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
HENDERsON rs COACH.

The Rev. James Henderson Is again /
oaChlnE -. Adams school football /
players. He turned out a crsditabla
eleven last fall
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
TWO FAU. TO Return.

Dunn and Coz. counted upon heavily
for Esstern's team. entered school
but 1t Is thought they viii be out for
the remainder Of the year.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

'Batted for Wilkinson in eighth.
r. n. +
Cincinnati. 1 > N--9 "A ]
Chicago. 0 / o 0 q s I
Runs-Oh CiCottc. hits and runs
in 2-3 innings, of Wilkinson. hits
and runs in 3 Is innings. Struck
out-By Reuther, /. by Cicctte. /; by
Wilkinson. 1. Bases on halls-Oh
Reuther. /. of CiCotte. .. Two-hase
hit-Rath Thrce-base Reuther
t2l. pauhert. Double Dlays-Rj sberE
TO r collins, RisbPrg tn Z. Collins to
GsndH stolen base ROusch. SaCri-
drC hits-Groh. FelsCh. Eath. ROusch.
W-inEo Hit by pitched hall-Eath
fhv CiCotte). Daubert tby WilkInson).
Umpires-Rigler behind bar. Evans al
frst. NalIn at third and QUigley at
second base
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
SELECT WILLIAMS
FOR TODAYS CLASH
Br FRANK G. MENKE.

CINCINNATI, Oct. All Of
Cincinnati is united today in the be
lief that the worlds series is over,
as far as determining the winner Is
concerned. II has come to feel that
the Reds OUtclass the White SoX
warriors from Chicago at every de-
partment of play and that the bat
ting won't 20 beyond seven games
If that far.
The natives, to make public display
OF their enthusiasm, dragged the
hiding and rushed around offering
10 TO that the Reds will be the next
baseball champions Of the universe.
AS a result the betting marts OF these
parts seethed and frothed and more
money was WaEeTed during the fore
noon today than was placed all dur
ing the pre-series plunginE.
The big Chicago contingent, dis
cOnsolate Wednesday because it could
not set down much Of its money.
found solace- today in taking the
short end-and doing it with eager
ness. il grabbed. too. practically all
Of the money that showed at to >
that the Reds would win the combat
Of today.
Are SIN Confident.
The confidence Of the White SoT
rooters hasn't been shattered by the
humiliating beating of yesterday
nor has that OF kid Gleason and
his bruised and shattered brigade.
They're inclininE 70 a belief that so
long as one swallow doesn't Consti-
tute a summer, one defeat doesn't
mean a worlds championship for
their rivals
SAY, we're going out with Will
Jams tOday-and thereIl be a different
kind Of story told in the headlines
before sUndown tonight" remarked
Gleason. I'm told that the Reds don't
like lefthanders, which means that
they'll positively hate williams be-
fore the last man is out today. That
boy is in shape to win and he will
win. That victory today will make
The Washington times., 1919-10-02
By TAD.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 2.-They're talk
ing about just two guys here today
Eddie Roush and Walter Reuther.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Johnny Evers Thinks Reds VIII
Win Today'S Game and Series
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Reuther not only let down the
Windy lads with six hits, but grab
bed off two triples and q single him
self He drove IN four runs and
scored one himself.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

They're betting even money on the
local team today. Yesterday the Chi
cago lads were favorites.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

In front OF the Cincy bench there
were 144 bats. The White SoX
brought over 124 clubs.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Guys with Red kellys are all over
town. This would be q bad joint
for a loose bull to come into. Every
where you go there is red staring
you in the face.
The Washington times., 1919-10-02

Cieotte hit one and walked another
Of the first four men who faced him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
NOTICE Of SHERIEFs SALE

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of an execution duly issued
out OF the Circuit Court OF the State
OF Oregon, for Harney County, and
to mo directed on the 2Sth day OF
May, 1919 upon judgment and de-
cree In foreclosure, duly rendered,
entered OF record and docketed In
and by said court on the 23rd day of
May. 1919. In n certain suit then In
said court pending wherein the First
National Bank OF Winnemucca,
corporation, was plaintiff and Chas.
Fred Holloway and Clara c. Holio-
way. his wife. Cornelio Baraba, Il.
Reinhart Company, a corporation, ID.
ID. Deffenbaugh, Vim. Sisson and the
State Land Board of Oregon. were
defendants. In favor of said defend
ant the State Land Board OF Oregon.
aud In favor of the said plaintiff. and
against Eaid defendants, by which ex-
ecutiGn I am commanded to sell the
real property In said execution and
hereinafter described to pay the sums
due said defendant the State Land
Board OF Oregon, of 100000 with
interest thereon from the 10th day OF
December. 1915. at the rate of six
per cent per annum until paid and
the further sum of 100000 attor
ney's fee together with costs and
disbursements taxed at $1,000.
and to pay the sums due said plain
tiff OF S7777,00 with interest there
on from the 23rd day 'of October.
1918. at the rate OF nine per cent
per annum until paid and the further
sum of $4,000 attorneys fee and
costs and disbursements taxed at
$9l.35. and the costs aud expense on
said execution, will on Saturday
the 2Sth day OF June, 1919, at the
hour of ten o'clock A. M. at the front
door OF the county court house, In
Burns, Harney County, Oregon. sell
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In hand on the day OF
sale, all the right, title. interest and
estate which the said defendants, or
either or any OF them. and all persons
claiming under them subsequent to
the 10th. day OF December, 1906. on
a portion of said premises and subse-
quent to the 23rd. day Of April. 1914
on the remainder thereof, had, have
since acquired or now have of In and
to said real property hereinbefore
mentioned and described as follows,
to wit;
sh Of sEA and SEA OF SWk
section 20; ny OF NEk and Eh OF
NWh section 32: NEA OF NEk
section SO: M OF sen. SWA Of
NEA. Sen of NWA and NWA OF
NWA section -. in township 40
south of range 36 east OF the william
ette Meridian, in Harney County,
Oregon. containing $40 acres togeth-
er with all and singular the tene-
ments. hereditaments and appurte-
wise appertaining.
Dated this 28th. day OF May. 1919.
w. A. GOODMAN.
Sheriff OF Harney County, Oregon.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
THE PRIVILEGED oBJEoroR.

Returning American soldiers ase
inclined to be critical about the pets
iteness with which so-ealied conseisA~
tious objectors are being ueats4,
And their attitude seems to be. In .
measure. justified.
They have heard and read aban~
dantiy about the appreciation with
which America has viewed their
heroism in the face of hardships too
heavy for blasphemy and dangera
too appalling for description Ana
now they are beginning to look TOR
the proofs of 1t.
And when they learn that lso
objectors have been released FROM
Camp Funston with an honorable
discharge, they begin to suspect thas
some one has been kidding tsem.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oVFYCH
Burns. Oregon, May II, ]

Burns. oregon, May -, 1919
Notice is hereby given that Martin
O'Malley. OF Lakeview. Oregon, who,
on September 28. 1914. made Home
stead Entry No. o774l, for Lot 2,
NV u SEA. NhSW ShNWk
Sec. 33. T. 80 s.. X. 20 e., and Lot
4. SWh SWA. Section 2. Township
81 s.. Range 20 e., Willamette
Meridian. has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof
to establish claim to the land above
described before Register and Receiv-
or at Burns. Oregon. on the 18th day
of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Fitzgerald. OF Burns. Ore
gon. Dennis O'Connor, Jack Flynn.
and Con Taylor, all OF Lakeview, Ore
gon.
v. @. CozAD. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-06-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICI

Burns. Oregon, April 2S. 1919
Notice ia hereby given that Dole
Smith. of Burns. Oregon. who, on
April 20. 1914. made Homestead En-
try. No. O73s6, for SW Y SwA. Sec.
21; NhNM. sMNwA. sw Y ND u +,
Section 2S. Township 20 g., Range
80 E.. Willamette Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver, at Burns. Ore
gon, on the 11th day OF June, 1919.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Lutte Mace, George T.. whiting, Ida
Whiting, Paul Finke. all of Burns.
Oregon.
". C. COZAD. Register.