davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-04

When the Reds appeared Tor practce
they got cheer, a mild one, but chez.
nevertheless. When the White SoX came
out some time later they did not even ge'
that Cicotte, the great. Gleason Eddie
Collins-all were greeted with silence
Ten thousand seats still remained 10 h
filled and the fans were not coming 50
thick that the ticket sellers could not
handle them with even greater facility
than on an ordinary day.
At 80 came the first fair outhurst
of enthusiasm. Most of the crowd came
at about that time and when the Gin
cinnati rooters came on the scene. WIN
their Red badges and their unbounded
enthusiasm, the White SoX fans found
themselves challenged, So they started
to whoop things up in a modest sort o,
way. Song boosters who had been absent
In Cincinnati, soon made their appear
ance and began to wall about sometime
or other with a broken heart. The tans
were not reused by this musical offering
The return to their home grounds 50
inspired the White SoX that they started
out to cut down the batting lead he.o
by their rivals. After the last man ha'
been retired to-day only three points
separated the two clubs.
jackson did the best work with me
willow for Chicago to-day, being credited
with two hits In three trips to the plate,
Eddie Collins Weaver, Risherg ana
Schalk boosted their average materially.
while Kopf was the only Red TO I'M
prove his mark. the others suffering
slump.
The Reds, through the wonderu
pitching OF Kerr, dropped from 1898 20
.253. The Sox tapped Fisher haru
enough to retain their average of .25O
The Chicagoans in the three games ou'-
hit the Reds, getting 20 hits in 30 times
at bat while the Reds made fewer
hits in SO times at bat. The difference
In the times at bat is due to the thc'
that Chicago went nine innings IN me
first two games, while the Reds have
played the full nine innings only once
ROYALS LAST APPEARANCE.
The last games in tho series betwee!
the Royal Giants and the BushwieKs
champions OF Brooklyn. will be played
tomorrow afternoon at Dexter PARK
near the Cypress Hills L." These
teams are evenly matched and two more
good games are assured. Williams sno
Spiers will be the Bushwick pitchers an'
Brookes and Kenyon will hurl FOR 'n'
The sun., 1919-10-04
ONLY 90 BALLS ARE
PITCHED BY KERR
Sends Over One More Than
Total of Fisher and Luque
- Serves SO Strikes.

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-Just how good a
pitcher Dick Kerr was in to-dsy's game
of the worlds series was demonstrated
by the analysis of balls, strikes, ground
ers, files and fouls. Although he pitched
half an inning more than his Cincinnati
opponents, Kerr threw only one more
pitch than Fisher and Luque combined.
the total being 95 for the Chicago
twirler against 81 for Fisher and 10 for
the Cuban.
Kerr allowed only three hits, while
his teammates got all seven of theirs OFT
Fisher He gave one base on balls
against two by Fisher and had four
strikeouts. as compared with none by
Fisher md one by Luque. The Havana
importa, ion famed Leibold, the first man
to face him. Memo missing one low and
on the inside.
Kerr served 80 strikes to by Luque
and 28 By Fisher. He failed to catch
the umpirHs eye with corner balls 80
times. white Fisher had 81 bad ones
called and Luque 8.
Eight FNes for Each Team.
Each team nit eight flies, the White
Sox popping most of theirs off Fishers
early innings speed. Two of these came
In the first inning and three in the third.
In the last four innings only one Chicago
batter hit the ball in the air, whereas
half Of Cincinnati's skiers were recorded
In that period.
Fisher had two bad innings. He was
forced to throw twenty times in the
second session and eighteen in the sixth.
In the second he dished up seven strikes,
an equal number of balls, one pitch was
hit over the infield and the other five
were driven sharply across the diamond.
The Chicago sluggers hit only three of
the eighteen balls pitched in the sixth.
one being fly and the other two fouls.
There were seven strikes and eight balls
! in that inning.
Second Kerr's Easiest Inning.
Kerr's greatest effort was expended in
| the fifth inning, when he served up three
strikes and six balls and was found for
four grounders, one of which went safe
His easiest inning was the second. when
he disposed of the Reds on eight pitched
balls. The complete table follows:
The sun., 1919-10-04

Cincinnati rooters yelled for run-
when Groh came up In the fourth. This
inning has been Cincinnatrs particular
lucky" inning. Kerr issued his only
pass of the game and the Cincinnatians
roared. For the first time during the
series however, the Reds failed to score
in the fourth. for after Rouehs sacrifce
Duncan hit into double play.
The sun., 1919-10-04

Gandil and Daubert played a remark
able fielding game at first. They &C
cepted total of thfrty-one chances
without an error.
The sun., 1919-10-04

Two games remain to be played here.
tomorrow and Sunday. Sunday night
the teams, with their loyal followers
will return to Cincinnati for two games
more,
The sun., 1919-10-04
Sees Strange Things.

"Do you see the same thing 1 do on
that score board?'
"Soitinly. BILL" was the reply. Two
fer de Sox."
The Chicagoau broke into hysterical
| laughter, threw his hat in the air.
trampled on the feet of all near him,
was quieted by a policeman and when
asked what was the matter with him
said: well, you see it's this way
Johnny McGraw couldn't beat the White
Sox In 1917, and so he sent Pat Moran
to Cincinnati, feeling sure Pat would win
| his way to the worlds series and trim
| the SoX. / always bet against Nc
Graw, and for two days ] thought
would lose, but now l am sure that Nc
Graw's little scheme will fail and that is
why l smile"
Other White Sox rooters also smiled
and oheered, and as the biggest crowd
of the series gathered near the Stewart
Building, the new quarters of THE SUN
and watched the board 1t readily can be
understood that there was considerable
smiling and cheering.
The crowd was large enough TO war
rant the Cameramen taking pictures OF
the throng and no doubt the 5000 fans
who jammed the open spaces will soon
/ see themselves on the screen in the NOV
ing picture houses. The police had diff
hculty in keeping the crowd on the
| grass in City Hall Park.
Legal cases must have Jagged In the
courts, for the Court House windows were
all filed by legal lights witnesses ct al.
taking the testimony of the scoreboard.
shout for Fishers Scalp.
| There was considerable grumbling
lamong tho Red rooters when Fisher
made his wild throw in the second. but
after Risberg tripled in the fourth there
! were cries of take him out" Luckily
Ray was too far distant to hear them.
"Oh, WELL" said a philosophical Gin
cinnatian, "all players make errors at
times, and II Fisher hadn't made the
wild heave there might be different
story"
different story nothin'" retorted a
Sox rooter What difference would II
make how many errors those Clncy but
ter fingers made when they couldn't lay
! a bat on the pitchin' of little Dick Kerr
Why. say, buddy, that boy Kerr is one
Of the greatest pitchers in the world
and Kid Gleason says he is the gamest
/ boy that ever stood on the mound. Kerr
you know. was a boxer. and had many
a battle as a bantam around the West
No one ever heard of his quittin'. Be-
elieve me, Kerr will make the Reds turn
\ ,,aIar hafore this serieS ends"
The sun., 1919-10-04

John Marking and his wife of Gin
ton, Ohio. came to Chicago in an air
plane to see the game.
The sun., 1919-10-04

Loyal rooters OF the Cincinnati club
coming to Chicago 500 strong. forgot to
get tickets for their band. Consequently
the musicians gave a concert outside the
park and sorrowfully watched the fans
file through the gates.
The sun., 1919-10-04
Only One outaeId Putout.

Roush, the sensational outfielder with
the Reds. did not have an opportunity
to thrill the crowd, with marvellous
catches to-day. Only one ball was
caught in the outfield, the putout going
to Neale.
The sun., 1919-10-04

Major-Gen. Leonard Wood, com
mander of the Central Department o.
the army. and members of his staff oc
cupied a box.
The sun., 1919-10-04

The return to their home grounds 50
inspired the White Sox that they started
out to cut down the batting lead held
by their rivals. After the last man ha'
been retired to-day only three points
separated the two clubs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
WITH THE EDITORS
LATE REPENTANCE

Z y
\ II, is possible, according to the action of the
banking board Of this state who has forbidden the
sale Of any more stock Of the packing plant that
the promoters of this institution are going beyond
the limit Of the blue sky law in the matter Of
missions. When some Sof these orators who are
puttingSin their time abusing the independent
press are; so busy telling the dear people what a
grand and glorious vista Of prosperity is opening
out before them after this great legislative hokus-
pokus at Bismarck, they, might get right down to
the meat of things and explain why it is necessary
to put stop to this watering of the stock of these
various institutions for which the people are to
be taxed millions Of dollars. Is there any assur-
ance that when the state gets down to floating
bonds that lot Of these expert financiers for their
own good will not get busy and get some big pro-
motion fees for themselves out of the taxpayers
money If they do it in one instance they are very
liable to do it again, having acquired such a keen
taste for high finance for revenue only-for them
selves. Yes, the dear people are getting beauti-
fully flint ammed these days, and the more To-
quacous the talker the better results Valley City
Times-Record.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
vism at the same time.

vism at the same time 1t can't be
done.
The time is now when men every
where demand their share of the road
and if we do not give it to them. may
we not find that we have no road?
The present political revolution or evo-
luton, which ever it may turn out to
be / would hardly dare guess, in our
own state in which reforms never be-
fore thought of are attempted may turn
out$ItO bc8good. If they do. surely
there. are plenty of them: If they
turn out TO be bad, may we not charge
it to" the account OF political bosses
wfOgsWanted all the! road and. 4s.tent-
porarilN at least, find that they have
no roadSat all. a
ianism Is the best remedy offered for
the unrest we find within our own
borders. 4 i do not advocate that it
is at all necessary to adopt the Demo-
era Observation-Disclosures, and, al or any
other party in particular. However,
it, is no use beating around the bush.
There is unrest, no. doubt about that,
and calling each other socialists. six
teen-dOllar suckers, bourbons. and the
like twillsget us nowhere, for the very
thing which makes us resent the form
CT applies to the latter with the sting
working. from both ends to the centre
causing the radicalism both ways
which in itself, is so far from Wilson
ian that it. cannot endure for long, at
least not successfully for all concerned
and this certainly is and should be the
goal of all good men.
There must come meeting on q
common ground. The est.to-good-
ness labOrer who is striving for fu-
ture in the regular and natural way
must meet up with the real democratic
financier and eliminate, so far as pos
sible, the sOap-bOx cOunterfeiter, the
peanut politician and the get-rch- Quick
three ball gentry whose every word.
action and gesture spells money, and
money only, for themselves, and them
selves only. 1t can be done, as the
clements, I'erefer to are decidedly in
the minority, no doubt about that. 1t
is playing both ends against the middle
which spells success for the minority
and. inst for that there must come n
meeting on common ground. but We will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
NEW TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUMATISM
75c .soxEFREE TO ANY SUFFERER

Up In Syracuse, N. Y, a treatment
for rheumatism has beer found that
hundreds OF users saysafs wonder.
reporting cases that seem little short
OF miraculous. Just few treatments
even in the very worst cases seem to
accomplish wonders even after other
remedies have failed entirely. it
seems to neutralize the uric acid and
lime salt deposi its insthe blood, driv-
ing all the poisonous clogging waste
from the system. Soreness, pain. stiff.
ness, swelling just seem to melt away
and vanish.
The treatment first introduced by
Dr. Delano is so good that its owner
wants everybody that suffers from
rheumatism or who shas IA friend 80
AFFLICTED, to get free 75c. package
from him to prove just what It will
40 IN every case before q penny is
spent. Mr.. Delano says: ITO. prove
mat the DelanO treatment will posi-
lively overcome rheumatism, no mat
Ter how severe, stubborn or long
standing the CASE, and even after all
other treatments have failed, i. will. il
you have never previously used the
treatment, send you. g full size 75cs
package free If you will Just cut out
this notice and send It with your name
and address with &c to help pay post
age and distribution expenses to me
personally .4t,
F. II. Delano, 1O24-B Wood Bids. 8
SyraSnces, ~ y Gan.- sand. only, ono
Free PAckage to In address.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
GRADUAL BREAKING AWAY

There is gradual breaking away of the big
political machine which has been gouging the
state for the past three years. Too many raw
deals have been attempted the past few months
SO that it has dampened the ardor of many of the
leaders Attorney General LANCER is too good a
man to stand for some of the rottenness that the
bunch is trying to put over in bank deals, news
paper deals and other big promotion deals and has
called halt on that stuff. The big boss does not
likeit and is chatting under his collar Tom Hall,
secretary OF state, is another man with an honest
and open mind and an independent makeup, and
ne too will not fall for the deals the bank promo
tiers and newspaper muzzlers are trying to fost
on the people. This pains the powers that be also
Then comes State Auditor Kositzky, who could not
stand for the way the Brinton bunch was trying
to muzze the press and he influenced few legisa-
tors to vote against the emergency clause. This
got under the skin of Dictator Towney, who called
the auditor on the carpet and told him where to
head in with the result that our independent state
auditor told his royal nbs to go to hell or words to
that effect. Mr.. Townley is reported to have said
that ne would get the axe the next election but
Carl comes back by saying "he should worry"
Here are three Of the biggest men in the organiza-
ton demanding square deal for the people and
refusing to close their eyes to the big promotion
stuff and other raw deals that bunch are trying
to put over on the people-in other words in our
opinion these three men-Langer, Hall and Kos
1tzky are absolutely square and want to do the
right thing. We do not approve of all these men
do, neither do they approve, perhaps, of what we
do, but we believe them to be square and willing to
give the people square and upright DEAL The
people will stand BY these men any old time if they
keep up this PRESENT policy Of letting the people
ne v@is5 dit5 7rmea.Record -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
define it as a few men who believe il

define it as q few men who believe in
knocking down anyone having money
and taking it away from him. Also
they seem to think all that is necessary
is to step on his head and crush him.
AS matter of fact. they have and still
are killing. burning and pillaging. and
what wonderful relief it would be
if we onlyfcould step on his head and
'."''sh him, in good. Old American
fashion, but he is not that kind Of an
...Il4IaI at all. at all. .,'}"H @stt
:, AS we have said he has many ten
taclcs". Also he is not a native Of
America and cannot thrive in a land OF
plenty Mr. Lloyd George tells us the
Bolsheviki machinery in Russia is
ruthless and brutal but. he adds. there
is no doubt about their efficiency. and
Lloyd ought to know. t21.3/ aE|Gt
As amatter of record. I'VE find him
thriving down through the ages only
in lands Of misrlle and poverty where
some Shyster I! has, AdOmincered iuber
allies and following precedents has al
ways produced the shySters Being
an advanced student of History, right
here is where our president lis able to
start a real curve of Bolshevikism.
He is working on tho ideasthat he can
thrive only on poverty and miSrule
but. since he has many tcntacles, we
will be compelled to eliminate; poverty
and misrule everywhere that they may
all die together. This. we can sec
at a glance. can never be if we object
to his plan of not crushing our late
enemy entirely. No room for narrow
mindedneSs here-nOt the sleast bit of
it. '.-l- y -
Although some Of our own blood has
been spilled in France, wo< should not
ohstruct plans that are to stop splitting
of other blood else we have spilled
ours in vain and. as sure as fate, other
blood viii! be spilled if we do not. find
a real and workable cure for Bolshc-
vism. Stepping> on his head will
never. do it and hence since our great
men now in Paris. headed by orr very
patriot agree that. liberty
plenty to eat and, justice willa,curc it
it is up to us to back them to the limit
even to the extent 0f helping.to feed
our late enemy. Hard as may seem
to do the latter. we simply cannot
crush them altogether and kill Bolshe-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
PEOPLES FORUM
Editor Tribune:
Dear Sir
Steele. y. D.

Slctlp, y. -.
Editor Tribune:
Dear Sir
Precdcnl-how We l0ath the word !!
And when adhered TO by our SO-called
representative men, man. both in max
ing and in action. we cannot erase from
our memory the ,oAors of much decay
ed vegetation. II would be. well to
define it thus: Camoufla sc-SOme
thing used down through the, ges by
a few rulers and ,would-be rulers to on
able them to domineer over people.
Effect. has produced Il wonderful
monster. commonly known as BolShe-
wiki, wfricl1 has many tcntacleS. Habitat
wherever representative men clamor
for following precedent. And more,
all of which. gives us. courage to try
few lines Of encouragement 10 2orlr
President, very properly referred to
as OUR leading citizen Of the world,
and all hail he is always breaking
presidents. In fact. he has told us,
not very long ago that it seemed as
though when he said or did anything
which TO him seemed perfectly natural.
some people at home were very much
worried over his breaking Of precc-
dents. 49,
Precedents. BAH! 1t was by break
ing precedents that we swOOpcd down
upon Europe after fine fashion OF, one
gigantic storm. : But. happily. the
tightening. instead of striking terror
to the precedent-bOund. war-ridden
multitudes. came rather as a soft. re-
vealing light which developed into a
became contagious. The wind and
the clouds were as n genuine revelation
of-pent-up enthusiasm for the welfare
of peoples everywhere and. as sure as
fate, the rumblings will be heard as
long rs time. t
And then came the calm: And the
multitudes were Nnieted by hope-the
hope of being relieved from the yoke
of precedent uber allies. Damn! With
the unrest that was prevailing in the
world and apparent to the naked eye
when our regular herman president ar
rived on the shores Of Europe and pro-
duced this calm. who Of us can ever
over-estimate this leader Of leaders
contribution to the welfare of mankind
-laborer, capitalist. and politician
alike? This gentleman who to all
critics. big and little-some severe
said. II 90 to give the best there is
in me-. Will we Of the Z. s, A. ever
appreciate this gift? hope SO.
Europe certainly will for the very good
reason that they were not horn with
silver spoon in their mouths. Just
that.
Which brings us back to the wonder
full monster with many tentacles-ROl-
sheviki. We Of the r. s. A. will he
wise. indeed. if we back up our presi-
dents ideas in our fight against Boil
shevikism and war 1t seems to be
the prevailing idea here at home that
Bolshevikism has sprung up like a
mushroom during the war, and they
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14
THEY KEEP VOTING ALL THE JOY OUT
OF LIFE FOR A BOY

If these crusty old foges of councmen keep
voting all the JOY out of juvenile America the back
to the farm movement will gain new adherents.
First the law makers stopped skating on the
streets. Then they tabooed the coaster wagon. A
fellow can't have dog because the license costs
too much. You have to keep off the streets alter
dark and if you yell real loud some nervous neigh
Dor telephones the police
But optimistic youth was bearing up under all
these burdens and suffering in silence, but the last
blow will be bit too much.
City councils have started to prChblt the car
rying Of air guns, or even pop guns
Fine chance boy has to grow up to manhood
without some sort of gun, and an air gun was the
only thing that would shoot left we could have.
But lot of purbnd old men, who never were
boys anyhow, regarded a few window panes, and
some sparrows, and some arc light globes as Of
more consequence than the soul of boyhood; so
they have started to legislate the air gun off the
map of .Boyvle, and doubtless as soon as other
councilmen hear about it they will 90 so too
What's a teller to do?
When dad was boy he had a shotgun when
he was ten and he could shoot rabbits and quail
and ducks and squirrels, but now fellow can't
even shoot an old tom cat, or a sparrow without
some big fat cop yelling atyou. ", ass..".St.;
Times were something like when dad was a boy
and had assling shot, and hooked on behind with
his sled, and rode "a pony ,and lid everything buta
town teller can lido nawthn. s3 g.7s}E
Sane Fourth, Of July; sensible Christmas food
conservation Thanksgiving about the only holiday
left is May. day when, you are "a real nice boy,
mother will let you hang up prettyl baskets with
your little plagmates yags.a.29a}. .353ssj5sA@@ |
Aw rats!e,a#s - - s2gst5 5@$22tsf Fs.8% 4 e,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

When we remember all the things the Hun
spies did in this country before we entered the
war, it gives us peculiar pleasure to reflect that
the cost of their activities must now be added to
an already overwhelming weight of taxation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

Governor Zinovieff of Petrograd says that any
treaty the Bolsheviki may make with the allies
will be scrap of paper. Any treaty the allies
make with the Bolsheviki will be scrap of i'm
becility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

Gustave Noske says we should not mstrust
Germany on account Of her present military plans
We don't. We mistrust her on account of her
past military plans
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

international Righteousness consist in appor-
tioning territory the theory that the strongest
deserve most because they could make the most
trouble if disappointed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

One reason why the high cost of living keeps
one jump ahead of us is because our daughters
have acquired the habit of wearing silk where it
doesn't show
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

Now that peace has come, the professional liars
Germany modified to keep the people enthusiastic
can go back to selling automobiles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

AS soon as the balky senator's find out whic'.
way the people are going they will get in front to
lead the way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

When man grabs you by the lapes and begins
to spill words about the need of preparedness, ask
him if he has a savings-bank account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

The Jugo-Slav ponders over that 1916 treaty Of
London and wonders if the conference will give
Italy her pound of flesh
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1919-03-14

They tell us that the lower cass$has declared
dictatorship in Bavaria. Is it possible that there
is lower class than the one that was in power? 3