davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Immense Throngs
BeSiege HOsfelries
In Home Of Reds

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20. With every
available seat and every available
space for sanding room in the inclosure
of Redland Field. supposed to accom-
modate $4,000 baseball enthusiasts, as
signed or sold, everything appears to
be IN READINGS tonight for the opening
game Of the worlds championship
baseball series of 1919 Wednesday,
Never before in the history Of this
city have such scenes been enacted as
we're visible to-day in the hotels. The
desks of the hostoleries were packed
three deep with visitors trying to OBJ
tain sleeping accomm odations, and
these were being added 10 as every in
coming train arrived.
Never before has Cincinnati been
called upor to handle such an enor-
nous crowd, and it is safe to say that
never before has she been the host to
as many men prominent nationally in
their various walks of life.
One of the first special trains to ar
rive came from New York and brought
seventy-tivc Of the newspaper corrc-
spondents. Among the actor folk to
be on the scene early arc George NJ
Cohan, the playwright, and Roscoe Ar
buckle and Charles Ray. of moving
picture fame. Another special train
brought $50 Pittsburgh business men,
Mayor John Calvin and the safety
director to-day issued vehicle parking
rules that will apply to all streets in
the downtown section as we'll as those
in the vicinity Of the ball park during
the series. They absolutely forbid the
parking of vehicles of any kind within
radius of two blocks in any direction
Of Fountain Square and bar the nu-
nlerous machines that have been So
Letting passengers for the Latonia
racetrack from operating north Of
Third Street
At the same time the safety director
gave his assignments to the police de-
partment relative to handling the
crowds The Cincinnati detective force
will be augmented to an apprcciablc cx-
tent by members of the forces from
other cities, who have been especially
ASSIGNED here
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
ODo,vd O1stPoints
Ratner in o. Fast
Eight-Round Bout
Big CroWd Watches Bat
tie Betaueen Middle
aceights at Jersey City

Mike O'Dowd outpointed Augie Rat
ner in fast and furious eight-round
fight at the Armory A. A., Jersey City,
last night before a crowd that packed
every available space. The bout was
one Of the best held by the club this
season. In the last two rounds O'Dowd
punished Rather severely and had the
Bronx lad in bad way.
At the start Rather took the lead
and IN the first two rounds outpointed d
his heavier antagonist O'Dowd, it was
announced, weighed 164 and Rather
in the later rounds, when O'Dowd be-
gan his rushing tactics and did consid-
cradle infighting.
In the second round Rather opened a
cut over ODowd's left eye. The third
round was about even. Starting with
the fourth, O'Dowd took the offensive
and thereafter was never headed. He
used both left and r>gnt jolts to the
body and occasionally crossed with a
right hook to the jaw. Once in action
nc never stopped. and although Ratncr
fought gamely enough he was power
less to stop the rushes of O'Dowd.
right hook that opened big cut over
Ratner's right eye. This didn't help
the Harlem boy any, and from then on
he started to hang on whenever danger
threatened. The St. Paul fighter CON
tlnued his rushing tactics in each
round and finally Rather weakened and
began slipping.
ODowd rushed in as soon as the
gong rang in the seventh and began
shooting in rights and lefts to the body
IN rapid succession. Then he shifted
40 |, .r1,< ~ 1
before the round had gone many min
utes he had Rather reeling. The New
Yorker. however, managed to hang on
and stick out the round
llls seconds revived him and he came
back apparently as strong as ever, but
again soon withered under the rapid
ire of O'Dowd. Mike, exhorted by
lusty cheers and yells. tried hard to
Put over the finishing wallop, but was
unsuccessful, and although Katner was
IN ba. way in this final stanza .
managed to stay the limit.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Mr.. Dudley, Famous
Trotier, Is Killed
I'm Lexington Race

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept 29.--The
opening day Of the meeting of the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association furnished as the feature
the two year-old division of the Flu
turity, in which Natalie the Great,
was first choice In the first heat the
favorite went away in the lead and
won with Mr. Dudley forcing her to
her limit.
In the second heat, the black geiding
forced the issue, and when the tilly
went to Il break he came on to win
BY length. In The third mile the
tield was we'll punched, with Natalie
the Great leading on the far turn,
where Mr.. Dudley choked down and,
falling into the fence, was killed by a
sharp point Of a plank, the heat going
to Day Star. which had gained on the
lenders IN the stretch.
Day Star won the fourth heat
somewhat easily, with the original ia
Vor'te second. The time for the four
heats constitutes worlds record for
trOtters of that age.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Rice and McCeehan
To COuer Big Series
CRANTLAND RICE and w. O.

CRANTLAND RICE and w. O.
McGeehan are The Tribune rep
resentatives at the worlds serie,
baseball games. This means that
our readers will get live, entertain
ing news Of the annual sporting
classic. Rice needs little introduce
tion. His daily Spotlight is read by
thousands of sport lovers through
out the entire country.
MEG Geehan also is we'll known for
his inimitable descriptions of sport
ing events. Both writer's are in Gin
cinnati. and have already started to
make the wires hum with reports of
the doings in RedIand. McGeehan's
first story appears in this mornings
issue.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Dates for 'Cross-Countrv
Events Announced

Frederick W. Ruben, chairman Of
the a. \. |. National Cham mpionship
Committee, yesterday announced that
the national junior and senior Gross
country championships for this year
would be run over the national course
IN Van Cortlandt Park. the junior race
on Saturday afternoon, November 8.
and the senior on Saturday afternoon.
November %
Chairman Ruben has requested Com
missioner Joseph z. Hennessy, of the
Bronx Park Department. to keep the
dressing and locker room open from
now until after the Gross country sea-
son so that the athletes who desire to
tram over the course can do so with
out any lnconveniences as far as dress
ing room accommodations .are con
ccrue&
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
v alters Doing " ell
In Navy BackfeId

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. % The Nava
Academy may have star naltback in
Waters, who has played such a fast
and brilliant game Of basketball and
lacrosse for the last two seasons HIS
work shows constant Improvement
Dobie is eNperimontlng with a number
of new backtield men. including, besides
Waters, Flood, Cruise, hoehler, Dole
and Taylor Afford and Rawlings are
doing the hest work Of the old men.
Severn has hurt his shoulder and
Renoist and Rhodes DO not seem TO De
up TO form yet
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Rabbit" Out of Hospital

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. %
rabbit Maranville, shortstop of the
Boston Nationals, who was injured in
practice before an exhibition game here
Yesterday. left Grace Hospital this
afternoon for Springfield He sustained
a dlslocation OF the collar bone and
WI! consult physician in Springfield
IN regard TO having an operation to
prevent any impairment of his throw
ing ability
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Cavanaugh Publishes
Book, ''Inside Football''

Frank Cavanaugh, noted football
coach. who has recently returned from
The war zone. where he was wounded
and VINO is now looking after the in
tereSts Of Boston College. has written
book entitled "Insidc Football"
Cavanaugh is born football student
and anything he has to say regarding
the gridiron sport is of interest. He
formerly coached at Dartmouth, When
his teams always ranked with the best.
His Boston College eleven will tackle
Harvard on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Forward Pass Defence Weak

MORGANSTOWN, W. Va, Sept. %
Coach Mclntire, of West Virginia
University, evidently feels that the
greatest weakness of the team. as
demonstrated Saturday. is in defence
against forward passes, because prac-
tcalls the whole practice period to- day
was taken up with this sort OF work.
Two passers worked continuously with
two sets of three men each on the
receiving end
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
W eslevan in Need of Ends

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. Sent o9-Tbo
second week of football practice at
Wesleyan opened to day with about
forty-five candidates out in togs. a con
siderable number Of them being eormer
varsity players and men Who have
seen service in the army and navy.
Coach Liston has already mapped out
a tentative lineup and has found
plenty of material except for ends.
where Newhall and Hasdowich have no
suitable understudies as yet.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Local Fans to See" Series

New iork's chance to see the worlds
series between the Chicago White Sox
and the Cincinnati Reds will be offered
at the 69th Regiment Armory, Twenty
fifth Street and Lexington Avenue. TO-
morrow and every day while the Sc
rles Is on. The famous jackson mani
k!ns Will portray every play as it is
made on the bail field, and as quickly.
for direct wire has been arranged
for
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

EUery Seat for First Game
Grabbed, Hermann F7ees
Heinie Croh's Sore Finger, Which Was the Cause
of Some Worriment, Reported To Be Better
and He Will Be in Trim for Battle in Big Series
Bv w. O. McCeehan

CINCINNATI, Ohio Sept 29Rumors the
cteent the worlds which Wednesday
afternoon have been
native been hurt the rush
Leisure that's his and caravan
declares that this to the wisdom Of
the inhabitants
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Johnson Scores Knockout

MEXICO CITY, Sept 29.-Jack John
son, former heavyweight champion.
Knocked out Kid Cutler in the sixth
round Of their scheduled twenty-fve-
round bout yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
68T71fd fdSp0IRlTL LIGHT
~ @aanS'6Y Grai7fzand Rice
Copyright, 1919, Ncav York Tribune Inc.
Revising an Old One

CINCINNATI OHIO SEPTEMBER 80.
1t0as the day before the series, and all through
Epery topn nuty and batty;
lou could the Uld of fears
And ask Vho could blame uaug fifty years
After tty gears Of sorrowotter fifty gears of
After ty gears Of 'catW9 for peneant nning
After ttty Of roofing that toloWed q
As the team they chcered April soapy IN Jn
After fifty of Watc|,ing or
DO dance by Jc ree labelled dub
After fifty gears Of raiting for the miracle break,
Ana to hnow at last its happened vth the final shov
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30

cnnatians at the park by about ten
to one. The visitors always are thicker
at the world series than those who
might be expected to be more vitality
interested, but if the session should
last the full nine games a lot of them
will weaken and there will be plenty
of seating space for the last games
Toward evening the spirit of reck-
lessness seized some of the visitors,
and few small bets at to 5, with
the Reds on the short end, wero re-
corded
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
New Soil


osseason championships have become old stuff Chicago
York Philadelphia had five New York five
Philadelphia
With these world
ball games
But Cincinnati something drama and miracle
an institution and great dream repe
thrills
The old world been partly broken p while;
St. Louis, Cleveland and Washington look with envy
Pulling for the Reds
The White Sox but the Reds come in for ~
national support meaning spiritlal-not financial
Nine fans out of ten between the bordering are pulling
Sy 1o Moran to WIN They want to the
hard to figure just how will bring h
uoyed up beyond their normal Ccotc and win
inns rst game-we the dope has been by inner
forces apart from the Of records and 6oures
The Greatest Plav
of fans, experts and whatnot we're dsc,xny + ,
ha nave featured past championships seen some r
makable stunt that at oaroo
but the greatest play that clash
undoubtedly belongs Hooper This nav NOT on, - IT,
but also the championship for Boston, 0
1t developed eighth and fecdn, oa,o ,f +A l; :,
melee Nlahe"on pitching Giants and wono steadily;
Somewhere around the fifth inning with the Giants one ~
ahead Larry Doyle stepped fast one and cana ne t M
off the ~ ~ 'i'"s '"e
Inc drive scared out toward for what looked m m
sure ou' Dagger Hooper, racing back speed jumped high
III e an @u leaning back over the ball with one
II easily the most spectacular recorded anv cham
OF those impossible achievements that Won can, b
ven WINE wa'chng beng turned We seen pav in
a big series that quite up to ooper's catch '' "
Such are the workings Of fate If the Red Sow STAR ha ,,,
perform tnat miracle Doyle would been hero Natbws [
resumed ms place as world and Fred sno
would never have drawn the chance that fly ball.
Don overlook this DETAIL, Pat Moran .rbo A+,
a great hitting team in 1914 but pitching held them nm %
ing can nd any set of uggersand going to get ool
ohaveo overooked 'e ''"' more than few
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Hornsby and Cobb
Leaders in Batting
Gain. Loss.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Rogers Hornsby is the first right
handed bntter to lead the National
League since Hal Chase won the horrors
back in 1916. Rogers terrific bst,;,c
enabled him to beat out Ed Ro,.h ~,
star centre fielder of the champion Reds
hornsby thumped the horsehile for an
average of .473 in his last fourteen con-
secutive games
~ COBB captures the konors in the
American League for the twelfth tim.
The only time Ty was beaten our WA !,
1910 when Iris Speaker led him to the
wire with an average of 1856. while the
best Iy could do that year was .371.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-30
Batting and Fielding Records
OF Worlds Series Ouffielders
CINCINNATI REDS (National League>


- 1889 lSs s7s 4s 81 4s7 e7 "a .272 $40 81
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
US. WI[[FI FINPR0VE
 AND SELL YUMA LAND

PHOENIX, Aug. 30.-The reclama- tion service is to go ahead immedia- tely with the sale and improvement of the Yuma-Mesa project, according to an announcement made by State Senator Mulford Windsor of Yuma, who ras recently returned from six weeks stay in Washington in the in terest of this project.
 Secretary Franklin K. Lane, sign ed the order to go ahaed with the pro- ject while I was at Washington" said Senator Windsor, land the first sale has been set for December 10. The land has been sub-divided, and will be sold by means of sealed bids for th4 land and the water right, to be opened on that date. The law under which this will be done was passed in 1917, but its operation had been held up by the war. Now we will go ahead.
 "The land to be sold has been di- vided into tracts of from one to 20 acres. In my opinion it will sell for about $350 an acre.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Wisdom of Betty.

We had a family picnic. When we had eaten our supper we sauntered slowly out of the park toward the car line. Suddenly Betty turned and ran quickly back toward the spot where we had eaten.
 Betty, come back" said mother.
 Betty ran faster, without making any excuse for her conduct.
 What are you going back for7 Why don't you come when I call?' cried mother to Betty's retreating back. -
 "Just minute, mother" called back Betty. q want to get my gum. I parked it on one of the benches. ."- Chicago Tribune.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

 shove dynamite 
  
 
 
 
  The work in hand what is known drifting zontal gallery O working lengthwise of the
  school is carrying drift
  federal will be in
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
WILL MANUFACTURE INITIATES

One of the most important manu- factories of nitrates in the world is soon to be established at Spokane, Washington. The plant is to be op- erated under patent of w. c. Brow CT, who has been working on the pro- cess for fifteen years. Ores of the Home Building Mining company, which contain large amount of ni- trogen, will be used to furnish the base for the material, the nitrates and other material combining to make splendid fertilizer. Spokane is situ- ated at a power site that furnishes enough power to operate not only the railroads of that section of the coun- try, but also will furnish power for all classes of commercial needs. Ni- trates can be taken from the air by an electrical process in the event that th& salts in the ores of that region run low in the necessary fertilizer.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Wise Kid

. In an infant school the teacher chose the miracle of the water be- ing turned into wine as the subject of the usual Bible lesson.
 In telling the ostry she occasional ly asked a few questions. One of them was:
 "When the new wine was brought to the governor of the feast what did he say?"
 A little girl, remembering what she had heard, probably on some festive occasion, called out:
 Here's ckw-Cleveland News Leader.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

 Gabraith brought his bride
  here John married and Grace is the wife of w. Negey
 
 
  band declined The wife then live in the the All
   Gabraith old His wife is sixty-wo. divorce Gabrah declared united him
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

This work, which has been inaugural. ed by the school of mines at the uni. versity, is, so far as is known, the first attempt to apply to actual, under ground mining work the new system of vocational education provided for by the Smith-Hughes act, and the e1. pertinent is. being watched with inter, est by miners and mine operators alike throughout the western states.
 The schoolroom is devoid of black board, books and benches. Pupils
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
School 1,400 Feet Underground, First of It's Kind

Morning M being taught mining leadznc
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

V rain." The foregoing observation Galbraith, 664S Harvard avenue, and spoken to each other in 18 years. Nothing else was said.
 MT. Galbraith wiped the perspira- ton from his forehead and his wife brushed something from her cheek that was very suspicious of moisture. The conversation" followed a de- cree of divorce granted the husband by Judge John J. Sullivan in the su- perior court.
 Husband and wife apparently were satisfied. He returned to the big, old-fashioned residence in Har-
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06

Miner Want Adds Bring Results
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-09-06
Lived in the Same House; Silence for 16 Years

''Yes, 1t is, Thomas, but 1t looks like
 on the weather between Thomas B. his wife was the first time they had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Remnants at Cost

WYE say remnants at cost, and really some are w less than cost, because we have hundreds of remnants that must be sold out before stock taking time. Nice desirable lengths of ging- hams, percales, flannelette, outings poplins, suitings, cheviots white goods. white linens, linen sheeting, linen pillow casing, etc. Be on hand early Monday, as these are very unusual
 Burgers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
New Mercerized Shirtings, 69c
 Yard

New patterns just re- ceived of fine Mercer ized Shirting' in neat stripes, beautiful qual- ity and exceptional at this price.
 -Burger's--fst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

30 Cotton Comforts, fun size, with silkoline cov- CTS. These are last years stock and are a bit soil- ed. Were $500 to close out Monday, $3-Z5
 --Bmger'S--sst F3enx
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Tall Candles
S0iLed Blankets

TUST b e cause these .l Blankets are slightly V soiled on one side, we have marked the prices very low on wool and wool nap Blankets. The lot consists mostly of plaids, and are we'll worth buying now.
 Burgers Blankets-lst Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Pillow Cases $1.45 Pair

Utic a Hemstitched Cases, large, 45x36 ins. None better made. These will make excel lent and sensible gifts.
 -Burger's--1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Crib Blankets
 85c

One hundred Crib Blan- kets in blue and pink; neat patterns; size 30x40. Special Monday.
 -Burger's-1st Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14
Xmas 7owels

UOUBI IU OFCl CdI ago, some are cotton, others part linen and all linen; they are splendid values and make sensible gifts. Buy a supply now at last years prices. Prices are 39c to $2.5O
 Burgers Towels-1st Floor
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-03
:. A. T. c. BARRACKS RETURNED
Fraternities Are Moving Back Into
Their HOuSeS.

With the installation of the S. A. T.
C. at the University of Missouri last
fall all available buildings were TAX
en- over by the Government and used
as barracks. The fraternity houses
with a few exceptions stored their
furniture and decorations and were
prepared for the members of the S. A.
T. C. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
was used as quarters for the officers.
The Kappa Alpha building was used
as hostess house. The Barracks was
converted into Hospital No. l; and
the medical headquarters were locat-
ed in the old Pi Kappa Alpha house.
The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has
moved to the Missouri Union build
ing.
Since the S. A. T. c. was demobiliz-
ed the members of the different fra
ternities have been redecOrating and
putting the houses in condition for
occupancy for this term. COnsidera-
BILE damage was done in several places,
where radical changes have been
made. Under the terms of the leas-
es, however, provisions were made
whereby the Government should pay
the expense of redecorating and put
ting the houses in their former con-
dition. This work is nearing compile
ton
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-03

still exports condensed milk in order
to get her necessary imports, and Hol-
land and Denmark send out little.
The stocks of most dry groceries
are very low, or have completely dis
appeared. in most of these countries
except those of the Allies. This ap-
plies to coffee, tea, rice, sago and
spices, at any rate. There must not
be unrestricted competition for these
goods among all these countries after
the end of the blockade; it would
cause speculation and profiteering to
flourish in all parts of the world where
there are supplies accumulated.
The sugar problem is one which
stands alone and needs most careful
handling, in spite of some accumula-
tion of stock of cane sugar owing to
want of transport The decay of the
sugar beet industry in Germany. Aus
tria. Hungary and France, due to war
conditions, and its agricultural diff
culties. have caused the world supply
of sugar to be considerably below what
is normal
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-03
THE MOULDER OF MEN

Again Woodrow Wilson has demon
strated the soundness of his judgment
in the face of strong opposition. by
his trip to Europe The first session
of the Peace Congress has not been
held, but a large part of its work, that
part which consisted of bringing unity
is accomplished. We have the Presi-
dents word for that.
Wilson, by the strength of his per-
sOnality and the practicable ideality OF
his views, is forging the Allies into a
unit In Paris and at the court OF
King George the leaders of national
thought have recognized the world
voice
Good will and the spirit of coopeIa-
tiCn among the powers associated
against German autOcracy have been
alive for months, but they remained
only as spirit They were as several
pieces of iron. each with its value but
unfit for use in its existent condition
President Wilson is welding them into
a definite hammer, a hammer which
will strike the final blow to Prussian,
ism and which will drive the nails into
the new ship OF state-the League OF
Nations. we hope.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-01-03
Gives Military Scholarships.

The state college of Montana at
BOZeman is offering to men who have
served in the naval and military fore
es Of the nation military scholarships,
which exempt them from payment of
fees. Male members of the junior and
senior classes may qualify for the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps and
thereby receive college expenses and
extra pay. At the end of their course
r. o. T. c. men may enter the regu-
lar Army with commissions as second
lieutenantS