davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
DELAWARE GETTING
READY FOR Penn
Coach Shipley Well Pleased
With Showing Against
+. and M.
EXPLAINS TO PLAYERS
THEIR WEAK POINTS

That Delaware, in Fred w. Harmer,
former West Philadelphia High School
boy. has one OF the best athletes in the
country is the opinion OF many persons
who have followed his work in sporting
events. The Philadelphia Public Led
ger this morning has the following to
say about Harmer:
PRED W. llarmer, a Philadelphian and
the "Iron Horse" OF present-day col
legiate athletes, will be one Of The out
standing figures on Franklin Field sat
urday when the Delaware College foot
ball team comes 10 play old Penn. As
a runner, Harmer Is known from the
Rhine 90 the Mississippi, but as a foot
bah player he is just sieppine out. Tie
played school football at perkiomen
seminary.
In his early scholastic days Harmer
made a name FOR himself at West Phila-
delphla, where he proved himself the
best miller OF the city. Tie possesses
any number OF medals for performances
on the cnders OF Franklin Field, but
has never been seen on the soddcd sec
ilon. lie will however, try out his
speed Saturday when Coach Shipley
brings his eleven here.
The former speed boy came within a
few seconds OF beating Franklin and
Marshall last saturday, this team hold
ing Delaware College 10 scoreless
draw. No doubt the result would have
been OF an entirely different hue had
Harmer been able 10 finish earlier in a
n.ra. L. snaHsHaI NuE FaNunR
az Wilmington the same time his foot
bail associates were struggling with
Coach BY Dickson's gang at Newark
some miles away. llarmer did get over
TO the college field in time for the
second half after finishing second In
the nye-mile iaunt at Wilmington.
Whether he ran all the way over 20
Newark following the completion Of the
regular five-mile race, or whether he
iOurneyed by plane has not heen learn
ed. At any rate. he reached the foot
ball field In time TO put on more clothes
and 10 startle the crowd with a run Of
Is yards against Franklin and Marshall
Time was getting short and he resorted
10 attempts at goals from field. Two
OF these failed. Coach Shipley wai
very well pleased with the actions o.
the Philadelhian I'm football toys; there
fore greater things are expected from
him.
Harmer was a member of the inter
Allied track and field squad which wa
| quariered IN Paris early In the sum
mer. The Metro" strike during ihl
early part of the summer in Paris
which tied mp the means OF conveyanc,
about the gay city. did nOtilnierfcre "a
any great extent with larmer's trips
! from Cligancourt barracks 10 the
Champs Elysec. A brisk walk along
Rue Lafayette or by the way Of Place
Plgale helped him considerably In his
training. shortly after his return from
overseas he entered Delaware College.
Coach Shipley put the squad through
a stiff signal drill yesterday afternoon
and pointed out 10 the players some of
the weaker parts OF their play IN sat
urdays game Delaware's defense was
strong, but 70 lacked offensive strength.
PLAN. who has been out OF practice FOR
several days. viii be in shape FOR the
Penn game"
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
Reds Need One More Game TO Cinch

Ncale up. Ball T. Nealo out, 4. Collins
20 Gandil, ON hard drive which Col
ins iugGled for minute. Harden up.
Foul, strike I. BALL T.. Harden flied 10
Leiboh. Eller up Eller got another
rousing cheer when he stepped 10 the
pan. Foul, strike T. Foul strike .. Ball
I. Eller famed
No runs, no hits no errors.
Williams was steady again IN this In
ming and was working nicely. The
crowd was with Filler. however and
gaye him another cheer when he took
the mound.
SEVENTH INNING-CmCAGO-Jack-
son up. Strike I, swuna. Foul. strike >.
Ball I. jackson out, Rath TO Dauberi,
on an easy bOundcr. Felsch up. Foul,
strike l. Ball I. Strike >, swung. Foul.
FelSch fOuled 10 Rariden back of third
base. Gandil up. Gandil nicd 10 Roush.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
EIGHTH INNING - CINCINNATTI-
Ilath up. Foul. strike I. lie attempted
Ia bunt down the third base line. Foul
strike ?. Rath flied 10 5ackson IN short
lefL Daubert up. Daubert flied 10
Felsch. II was a high one in right cen
ire. Groh up. Foul, strike I. Foul.
strike >. Foul. GrOh flied 10 Felsch.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Williams was good again In this in
ming and WaerioiNing his cross-lrc with
slow one and the Reds were popping
them up.
EIGHTH INNINC-CUCAGO-Risbera
mp. RiSberg flied 10 Ncale. n was an
EASY chance Ia right center. Lynn up.
Strike I. swung. Lynn flied 10 Duncan.
who ran 10 the LEFT field foul line for
the ball Murphy batting for Williams
Murphy up. Ball l. Strike I. called.
Foul, strike >. Murphy famed.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
NINTH INNING-CINCINNATI
.er now pitching for Chicago. Roush up.
Ball I. Ball .. Ball 3. Strike I. called
Strike >, called. Roush safe on T.. Col
lins' error Of his grOunder. Duncan up.
Ball l. Ball >. Ball ,. Duncan walked
k0pf up Ball I Ball .. kOpf sacrificed
Weaver 10 Gandil, Roush going 20 third
and Duncan 10 second. Neale up. Neale
out. Risberg 10 Gandil. ROush scoring
and Duncan going TO third. Harden up
Foul. strike I. Foul. strike .. Ball l.
Foul. Ball >. Ball ,. Harden out, r.
Collins 10 Gandil.
One run. no hits. one error
NINTH INNING - CHICAGO-LiebOid
up. Strike I. LeibOld out, Hath IA
Daubert. 4. Collins mp. 4. Collins out.
kopf 10 Daubert. Weaver up. Weaver
tripled TO left center. jackson up. JeclS-
son out, kOpf 10 Daubert.
No runs, one hit. no errors
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
HOD ELLER EXHIBITS
SPLENDID CONTROL
Pitches 46 Strikes to Sox, 50
of Which Are Served In
Five Innings

CHICAGO. oct. 7.-"Hod" Eller's sen
sational pitching for Cincinnati In yes
.erdsy's game Of the worlds series stood
out clearly in the pitching analysis.
After his two-base hit had paved the
way for his teams four runs in The
sixth inning ne took chances with the
Chicago batsmen. but in the FIRST five
sessions he was using his best brand
Of shoots. hops and benders on every
occasion.
Of the forty-slx strikes which Eller
pitched. thirty-siX came in the first
five innings. and half Of that number
were recorded in the second and third,
when he struck out six successive bats
men. In the third inning Leibold was
the only Sox player TO touch the ball,
and his best was a high foul into the
upper tier Of The grand stand for a
strike.
In the sixth Eller threw only FIVE
times. one Of these efforts was a ball.
another was fouled and a ny and two
easy grounders disposed OF the three
batters The big Red twirler missed
the plate eighteen times in the first
three innings, but In the last six had
only seven bad ones called This was
largely due 20 the fact that he was
putting practically every ball across the
plate. and the Chicago men quit trying
TO wait him out.
Detailed figures on each OF the pitch
crs follow:
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
CHESROOK ELEVEN
BETTER THAN EVER
First Real Workout Shows
Speed Backheld
Combination
HARRIS is BACK
IN THE LINEUP

Ches-ook held It's FIRST big practice
last night i'm preparation for their
opening game Of the season with the
g. =. = Pueblo eleven Saturday after
noon. at Harlan Field Between - and
30 men. o record for any Independent
team in This city, turned out for the
workout held al lhe Community Ser
vice Playground. Tenth and Kins
streets
Captain Gray put the candidates
through a hard hours work Of run
ming through plays and then devoted
some time 20 a stin signal drill Among
the men who are battling for a posi-
ton on he ChesroOk eleven are.
Backneld, Mat Donohuc. George
Whitehead Emile Kemske Paul kem-
ske. Harvey Hayes. Paul Gabriel, Bill
Ferguson. Neal Lynch. Bob Gray: cen
Ter. Mark Rose. Bill Feinberg; guard,
Tom Elliott. Harry Honncr. Ludwis;
tackle. Zibarowski. Frank Alexander.
Jim Mannering. Pop smith. Bill ker-
rlgan: end. Dave Harris. Dick Seeley.
Bod Kidd. Flank kerrigan. T0pkis.
With this abundant crop Of eXper-
fenced material and more expected 10
report al the practice tomorrow night
Captain Gray. who will most likely
pick the team. Will have his hands 'ull
in making FIRST choice. The ChesroOk
management will keep rs many men az
possible on The list especially with the
talent they already have on hand.
one OF the surprises OF last nights
Practice was the reporting OF Dave
Harris. the speedy end men, who
helped win several State titles for
Chesrtok. With such experienced men
as BOB Kidd, Dick Seeley and Frank
Kerrigan he will help greatly in
strengthening the wing positions
Chesrook has an exceptionally strong
backneld with the men mentioned
above. Il is one Of The best scoring
, combinations ever gaihe.ed together
on one eleven in Wilmington.
The game with the Pueblo Sailors
will be more than an opening workout
as the boys from League Island have
the advantage over Chesrook. practic-
I ing every day and already playing sew
/ eral games with o.her teams at The
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

OF Ring 3 (Risbern, schalk p; Of
Mayer 1 Duncan; or ElIer i tiei
bold.
Tit by pitcher-By Reuther. none; bs
Cicotte (Rath); by Wilkinson, none
by Loudcrmilk Dauberi); by Sallee
none: by Williams, none; by Kerr, mono
by Fisher, none; by Luquc, none; h,
Ring . a.. Collins, schaiLD; by Mayer
none; by Eller, none.
Ball-Sallec.
Wild pitcheS-NOne.
Runs charged 20 pitchers-Io Rcuth
er 0: TO Cicottc 6; 60 Wilkinson 1; to
/ LOudermilk I; 10 Sallee o: 20 Williams
IL; TO Kerr O; TO Fisher 4; to Luque
| o: to Ring O.; 10 Mayer o; 10 Eller o.. =
Winning Pitchers-Reuiher, salec
Kerr. Ring. Ellor.
Losing pitchcrs-CicOiie ?, Williamf
p; Fisher.
( Umpires-Messrs. QuigIeX RigIer
Evans, Nallin.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

stolen bases-Roush ., Gandil, Ris-
berg.
Sacrifice hits-Fclsch 8. Rath. Dau-
bert 3 ROush. NingO. Duncan. kopf
Sacrifice nieS-GrOh Duncan.
Two base hits-Raih, Jackson >,
Weaver. Neale. Eller.
Three-base hits-Dauhert, Reuther .,
kopf RiShern. Roush, Weaver.
Home runs-NOne.
Doahic playS-Ilisberg and =. Collins
.. Rishern. T.. Collins and Gandll; k0pf
and Daubert: Raih. kopf and Dauheri;
T.. Collins and Candil; Fclsch. 4. Collins
and Gandil; Croh. Rath and Daubert 4.
Collins. Risbcru and Gandil. Cicotic,
/ Risbera and Gandil. Total-Chieago z,
/ Cincinnati 8.
Triple plays-NOne.
Earned runs-Chicago I. Cincinnati ~.
Left ON bascs-Chicaao %, Cincinnati
H.
First base on errors-Chicago 3, Gin
cinnati .
| Passed ball-Schnlk.
Runs battcd in-Iy Candil 2. Ilatli I.
Daubert I. Groh >, Roush 3. Duncan ..
WingO I. Rcuthcr 3 kOpf .. Neale 3,
Schalk l.
Runners thrown out stealing-By
Winao (Gandil, 4. Collins); by Harden
. (JacksOn. Fclsch. SchallD; by Schalk
Dauberi, ROush. Duncan, Neaie :,
Winao); by Lynn. none.
Pitchers RecOrds-O1 Heuiher, hits
and I run IN 2 innings with 81 men nj
bat: Oft CicOue. y hits and runs In
T. % innings with s. men at bat; OF
Wilkinson. ; hits and . runs In -
innings with T. men nj hat; OF Louder
milk. hits and I run in I inning with
I men at hat: OH Sallee 10 hits and
runs In innings with 30 men at bat;
OF Williams. hits and S runs in rs in
ninUS with IS men at hat: or Fisher.
hits and runs la innings with - men
at bat: of Luque. no hits and no runs
in / inning with men at bat; OIL herr,
2 hits and no runs in . innings with ~
men at bat of Ring. hits and no runs
In innings with - men at bat; OF II
Ter. 3 hits and no runs in 2 innings with
80 men at bat: or Mayer. no hits and !
run In I inning with 3 men at bat.
struck out-By Reuther I (CicOiie);
bv Cicoite OkOpf ., Rina); by WI
kinsOn (N,ngO); by LOi'deI1nik, none;
by Sallee (JacksOn. Williams); by
Williams duncan, Ncale >. Eller); by
Kerr I (Daubert. Groh. Duncan. Nealel;
by Fisher I OGandiD; by Luque I Lei-
bold: by Ring > jackson. GandiD;
by Mayer. none; by Eller . UeibOld, y.
Collins. Felsch. Gandil. RiSbcrg, Schalh,
Williams .. y. Murphy.
Bases on balls-OH Reuiher ! utis-
bcra): of CicOite . CRoush. Reuther);
or Wilkinson. none: of Loudermilk !
'(Croh); off Sallee I (E. Collins); OF
Williams S (Rath >, Groh 3, ROush ,
Duncan): of Kerr 1 (Groh): of Fisher
. Felsch, Risberg); OF Luque, none;
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
EVERS SAYS SOX HAVE
LOSTIIEART: SERIESOVER

ed weakness
The break in the game came when
Eller got his double. He has been
hitting all season. lie is a dangerous,
hard hitter and the hit was no fluke.
u started the Red scoring machinery
and the game was over.
Once more Moran has shown his
complete mastery Of the situation by
his selection OF his pitcher, Much as ]
dislike saying so, he has shown super
.iority over Gleason in that respect. But
he Kid is 10 be commended for one
thing-f0r sticking right al his coach
ing petition even with the scores de-
cldedly against him. A real, game
thoroughbred Hats of 10 him.
Probable batteries todsy-Reuther and
Rariden for Cincinnati; Kerr and Schalk
for The Sox.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
ny JOHNNY EvERs.

WrlTTen Tor II9 IHII0U II'77'
CINCINNATI. oct. THE SoX nave
lost heart and the world series is over.
The Reds are proving they are a really
great club. They are playing with a
confidence that Is unbeatable. When a
team plays that way it make its own
"breaks." But it's not the breaks that
are winning for the Reds. They are
simply out-playing, out-gsming. out
hitting. out-neldlng and out-maneuver-
ing the Sox. They are winning from
every angle Of the game.
Again yesterday pitching was de-
Gliding factor Eller's exhibition was
really wonderful. The Sox couldn't MT
him. They showed their nervousness
by continually examining the ball. To
an experienced baseball man that show
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
TENS TO WREsTLE ALBRIGHT.

Wilmington sporting people are be
coming highly interested in the wrest-
ling match. to be held on Friday even
ing in Y. M. II. A. Hall between Tommy
Texts, our local product in the mat
game and Jack Albright. middlewelght
champion. Albright arrived in town
yesterday and appeared 10 be in the
pink OF condition. He will do mostly
road work in the course OF his training
for the bout until Friday morning.
Irona Ingile. the referee, selected by the
Greek-American Club OF New York, also
arrived yesterday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Two base hit-Eler
Three base hlt-Roush, Weaver
stolen base-ROush.
Sacrifice hiis-Daubert 9, KOpf.
Sacrifice fly-Duncan.
Passed ball-Schalk
Left on bases-Cinclnnatl, g. CHI
cage. &.
First bose on errors-Cn.lnna;i. ?;
Chicago, o.
Earned runs-Cincinnau, .; chi
c3go. o.
Pitchers records-On Williams. 4
hits and 4 runs in s innings. with p
men at bat; Off Mayer, no hits and Z
run in 4 inning. with men at bat. Off
Eller hits and no runs in 9 innings,
with 30 men at bat.
Runs charged 90 pitchers-To W.
liams. 3; 10 M1Ner, 0; 20 Eller. D.
Bases on bails--On Williams. > .Blth.
Groh); or Mayer 4 Duncan: or
Eiler, ( lLeibold,,
Struck out-By Williams. 3 Duncan.
Neale, Eiler by Eller. Q .Gandil. Bis-
berg. Schslk, Williams p Leibold.
Felsch. f. Collins, Murphy
Winning pitchcr-Eller
Losing pitcher-Williams.
Time OF game hour and a. min
ules.
Umpires - Messrs. Rigler behind
plate. Evans ,at FIRST baseA Quiglcy
(at second base) and Nallm ,at third
base.)
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Philadelphia naval base First class
football at an opening game Is rarely
expected but g.idiron fans OF the city
are looking forward with pleasure 10
the initial TIT saturday.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Tram
Of Chicago Second
Cincinnati O. Fourth
Cincinn . Chicago0 aame-Cncnnat 8 Chicago
eighth inning OF first game ana Tor WI
in ninth nnng sccon gam
Batd fourth and for Williams In
the cigh n o
Bate for N OF third
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Metal workers, domestlcs and house.
keepers will do well to search the
Want Ads for better positions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Totals lib i3 92i ii 90 . iO5
Mayer fone inning Strikes Z balls.
i2; grounders, 4; foul. !. Total, 81.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

Ban johnson seemed to get
even. He just let Mays keep
on playing with the Yanks.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
OFFICIAL BOX SCORE.
cINCINNATT M

FIfth game, played in Chicago, oc-
Evening journal., 1919-10-07
NEW CASTLE TRIMS BURDaN.

New Castle defeated Burdan on Sat
urday to >. The line up:
New Castle: r. Hartnett. 2b; Riley.
sb; Wright. III; White. ss; Ryan. RI;
Reedy. CT; Daugherty. II; Mcdaniel. C !;
Kern. p.
Burdan-Shaw. 2b: Toy. RI; Town
send. C: Jackson. II; ,Dougherty, ss !;
Amfell, 81: Fahey. p; Nalone, ib; Nc
Clackey, CT.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-07

II football equipment gets
much higher il will be in the
polo class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Tit for Tat.

CAPT. a. H. ROSTRON Of the Maui
retania entertained the 1000
American fighters he brought home
last month with many story.
Speaking of specialists" he said
one day. 'Tll tell you story, boys.
about famous New York stomach
specialist who once sailed with me.
1.-THE specialist. the second day out,
was taking constitutional on the
promenade deck when a jovial- looking
stranger held him up.
DIR Blank, 1 believe"
Eyes
The great DR.. Blank
We'll er--I-well, yes. have been
called--er--by that name
1.-The DR. Blank who treats stom-
achs.'
Precisely
"rhen, DIR. Blank, as it's the lunch
con hour and the restaurant on this
boat is celebrated l wish you'd treat
mine"
''Dr. Blanks veins run rich with
generous sporting blood. and he
treated the stranger--a western mill
licnaire. as it turned QUITO n good
and costly luncheon, But he got his
revenge. Later on In the afternoon
roll of bills in his hand he accosted
group of men playing shuttle board.
" Has anybody here, he asked got
n twenty
The western joker promptly pro-
duced u twcnty-dollar note and
handed il TO Blank, Blank thanked
him, thrust the note in his pocket
and turned away
Look here, said the westerner.
wv hat did Won want that hin fpr2'
What did | want IL for? said
Plank blapnly. WAY. for treating
your stomach, of course. It's my usual
Tee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

in the then unrevolutionary north.
&e#
Then came the German collapse and
the fall of Kaisers Wilhelm and Karl
with all the other score sovereignlets
who survived from holy Roman en-
pire days. The scandinavian revo-
luton Immediately broke out. It's
leaders were the left socialists, who
are practically bolshevik. The left
socialists are a particularly tough
and rough party, led by an editor
named Hoe@Wud who in 1916 won't
to gaol for violent language. Out Of
all the ninety socialists in the cham
Der they count only fourteen mem
hers, and they are sharply condemned
by Brauting's modcrates and are gen
orally discredited, being accused of
taking cash from the bolShevik
propaSandist bureau at Moscow. In
the case OF one editor the charge has
been proved Were it not for the
general European revolution these eN-
tremiats would have no chance OF
pushing their policy. But the general
revolution gavs them hope They
issued openly a manifesto demand
ing a complete Swedish revolution.
Tn0lf minimum III pElH ny -
planned was the formation of sol
diers councils a constituent assem-
bly,, deposition of King Gustav, with
equal votes for al men and women
and one chamber government.
The liberals and of course, the
moderate socialists were very much
shocked. But the revolutionary
ferment had started, The adherents
OF bolshcvism in Sweden were re-
ported to have increased three-fold;
there was agitation, as in 1916, in
the army, and to stockholm came
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Prediction That GUSTAV and Christian May Lose Their Thrones Before
Lone-Haakon Also Infection SPREADS North
erm Euobe-lnHuence Of Bo1shev;sn Moderaes Hasten
Grant Reforms in HOPE Of Stobbna the Tide

stories of military strikes and re-
fusals to obey orders. There was
even talk OF n Swedo- bolsheVik plot
to march on Stockholm. break into
the wondrouS palace built two CEN
turleS back by Nicholas TeSsin, ar
rest King Gustav and give him
free ticket to London. For people
who like kings. and particularly for
King Gustav's adherents, the OBJ
sttnate conservatives, things looked
very black
But the very violence Of the agita-
ton and the greatness of the threat
saved Tor the moment King GustaV'S
throne. Premier Eden, who is a first
class tactician, exploited the situation
by telling King Gustav and his back :
erS that unless there was a complete
and speedy surrender there would be
republic in Stockholm before, at
latest, the spring The one salvation
was to accelerate all reforms. And
this was done. On October 81 was
called an extraordinary session Of the
riksdag, the aim OF which was merely
to vote increases of salaries Of Of
hcialS, who have been badly hit by a
1vO per cent rise in war prices. Be
fore the revolutions in Germany and
Austria there was no suggestion that
this riksdag would do any c0ntro-
versial work. IL would not touch the
constitution or the wOpen'S vote
question, which could afford 10 wait,
~ 4;
But few days after the riksdag
met Premier Eden announced that he
would submit to it the municipal vote
question and would force a decision,
so that the recalcltrant upper house
would be crushed once and for all
He announced, too, that early next
year the riksdag will again be aske
to give women the vote, and he de-
olared that King Gustav would also
next year be deprived of his present
right to declare war and conclude
peace. And finally foreign policy
would be put under control of parlia-
ment.
That this was a revolution few
doubted. The premier and other min
listers admitted it. They declared that
they had had no intention of acting
so precipitately, but that at the last
moment they got information which
showed that Sweden's revolution
under ground--had gone much further
than people imagined, and that if the
throne WAS not to be swept away the
reforms must pass at once, Aud so
they frightened the reactionaries.
The conservative party declared
that it viii next year accept the
women's vote, and Ii is even ready
to- accept part of the municipal re-
form which is to break its power in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

pending smash If conservative OBJ
tturacy persisted.
But, In fact, Premier Eden was at
Tho end of his tether, The premier
stands for two chamber government,
and most of the socialists stand for
a single chamber. They could not
auree, And both parties were doubt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
More Troubles.

MRS. BARTON FRENCH, the well
Ava known war worker said to q
western helress the other day:
II hear the young senator from
your state is paying you marked at.
tention."
Yes" said the western girl. More
trouble. | don't know whether he's
after me or my vote ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

But Donmark's bolshevlks, though
still less numerous than Swedens are
even more aggressive and confident.
This because Premier Zahle is no.
toriously weak. They, too, have Rus
sian money and also Russian propa-
ganda--in fact, red tagged bolshevik