davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-08
"Kid" GIeason's Comment,

What a change a few hours can
makei Harken to this statement, vsued
to newspaper men by Manager Gleason
only a few hours before the Sox beat
the Reds:
II am sick at heart over the way my
men have played in the series, I don,
know what's the matter. but do know
that something is wrong with my team.
The team I had fighting in August for
the pennant would have trimmed the
Reds without a struggle. The bunch !
have now couldn't beat a high school
team. We hit something over .2SO tof
the season in the American pennant racs
Now that's the best hitting any bal
club ever did in the history OF baseball
The way those $50 hitters acted against
Eller they couldn't make a place on 9
high school team.
"I am convinced that I have the oes
ball club that ever was put together. /
certainly have been disappointed in "a
this series. 1t hasn't play ed bassoa
in a single game. There Is only bars
chance to win now.
"You know It doesn't seem possible
that this team that worked 10 wonder
fully for me all summer could fall down
like this. tell you am absolutely
sick at heart. I thought all OF them
were my boys I felt like schoo,
teacher might feel toward his pupils
loved those boys for the way tns'
fought for me this summer"
Clarence Rowland, whom Gleason sue,
ceeded as manager OF the SoN, occupies
a seat in the press box and rooted loi
Sox victory. When Gandil came 10 o. o.,
in the tenth Rowland made the prediV'
ton that he would hit safely and oTs"
I'm the game.
The sun., 1919-10-08
weaver Fails to Touch Plate.

Jackson then came to scratch with a
long single. which scored Weaver.
Weaver never touched the plate. but
Rariden did not notice the omission.
No play was made on him. Felsch
doubled TO left centre. scoring jackson.
Had Felsch been on his toes he would
have made third with ease. But Felsch
did not have his thinking cap on to-
day. He finally found his batting eye,
but his brain and his legs suffered In
consequence.
With the White Sox only one run to
the bad. the situation was not a par
The sun., 1919-10-08
sMALLwooD IN HARLEM CANE

Smallwood. another Of the la"s "a
pitchers, has Joined the barns, ao.r
team OF All-Leaguers, who "'I ur m,
in action In a double header WIZ Won.
Lincoln Giants next Sund'F a. 5ys.
pic Field. l36th street uul ftl,t s,t
nue.. Small wood will p'.. .ss.
game and Mogridge will pitch 'Ne a,
ond Smallwood takes the ,J
Waite Hoyt, who will be unso's !" ~
with the LeaguerA
The sun., 1919-10-08
Reds Are Well Supported.

The usual sprinkling of Red hats on
female heads was seen in the grand stand,
and there was the usual waving OF Gin
cinnati banners. Redland is supporting
it's nine Just as coed college supports
its football toam-particularly II II
shows that II cannot be beaten.
The fans howled and cheered for their
fayorites to the very last. Not until
Kopf had been retired for the final out
In the tenth inning did they give up hope
OF adding this game too to the Cincln-
natl list. And even then they were not
disconsolate. 1t was rather philo-
sophie crowd which filed out of the field.
not begrudsing the White Sox their VIC
tory after four setbacks and confident in
the ability Of the Reds to end the battle
here tomorrow.
Immediately after the game there was
a general rush to countermand railroad
reservations for Chicago and the east.
II had been expected that the White
Sox would fall once more before the
Reds but the Chicago Club upset every
thing.
Quite a number OF baseball enthus-
lasts who came In this morning from
Chicago and did not think that they
" ould need any hotel accommodations
tonight are wandering all over the
city, looking in vain for place to rest
their heads. Men are sleeping in the
banquet halls OF the various hotels to-
night and even billiard tables are at
a premium It's wild time and even
the hotel men are praying that Il will
be over soon.
The sun., 1919-10-08

This series has been consistent IN u,n
many stars have refused to shine VIZ
unknowns have broken into strongno''
In the limelight A glimpse at Ihe oa.
ting averages Of the series VIII p,,l..
this quite conclusively. Eddie CoAH'
is pelting the pill for grand a'e'as
OF .0ei, while Greasy Neale leads ser
regulars with a mark OF .3Sl. Ara ''e,
batted about seventh in the keas o'''
during the season.
Joe jackson. Buck Weavcr aN.- ",
Schalk, with batting marks or $40 ''.
and .S33 respectively, are the o... -.
lar payers who have lined up 70 t"'" .
past regulations. Weaver auI J''Ns,
are the heart and soul OF the S.N
tack, II the Chicago team may be SA'
20 have one.
Schalk too. with FIVE hits out o' t'te'.
times at bat. for an average ot 800
doing much better than he uid '"'," .'
the American League season. DIV r,
hits have not been as valuable 10 us
team as have those OF Jackson '''
Weaver.
Tho game yesterday was me o.I .,I
one in which the batters have
complete sway over the p.. ."-= ..
teams improved their rather i''D'' L r,
/ ting fEures, which had suffered ~
In the bitter pitching due.s l'" r,1
been waged. The SoN yestcrda5 a'''" \,
/ Ave earned runs--just Ave times
many as they had made IN me F.''''
/ five games.
Tho failure or Groh. Roush, 2 conn, s.,
Felsch and Risb-tE with the bat n@'
been most distressing 10 their manager
The sun., 1919-10-08
Real Football scrimmaEe.

This morning the National Commits
sion announced that II the Reds did not
win this afternoon the seat sale for the
game tomorrow would be started at the
S.nton at 6 o'clock. Promptly at that
hour there was the finest scrimmage any
football follower would want to see. The
battle still Is on and strong men are
faltering.
Kid Gleason was the most jubilant
man in Cincinnati tonight He fairly
exuded optimism. I'VE have them on
the run now and we will beat them
surely again tomorrow. Then look for
this series TO be tied up, They cannot
beat Cicotte and Williams again and
maybe we have an ace we have not
sprung yet" declared the manager Of
the White Sox.
In the camp OF the Reds there was
only small visible change in the general
tone. The men were sorry not so much
The sun., 1919-10-08
Duncan shows Skill.

Schalk was on second with two out in
the third when Eddie Collins came up
Ruether gave a splendid exhibition OF
inside baseball by placing Duncan In
left field. He wanted Pat to go out
deeper and further over toward left field.
Duncan at first didn't seem to want to
The sun., 1919-10-08
Hendricks Surprised at soX.

what disgusted me with the SoI'
said Jack Hendricks before the gam
"was their absolute failure to chang,
their hitting tactics. They never ALTERED
their main system of attack When It
was easy to see that the Reds wen
wise, and that the stereotyped stuff wa
falling, why didn't they switch to som,
other method? Not once did they swtct
just kept right on, playing into TIE
Reds's hands as much as II they had
given out their whole signal code b
printed bills before the game"
Before the conflict started a band
raraded all over the lot, distributing
Lovel serenades in lavish manner. Afts
each verse or chorus Of popular songs
the bandsmen would shout the nams
Of Red player and then render mot
music in his honor. This stunt made a
tig hit with the early corners.
Thousands of fans unable to gain
sdmittance to the park swarmed around
newspaper bulletin boards down towr
and cheered whenever the Reds made a
hit or scored a run. There were groant
from the crowd when the White SOL
were flashed as the winner.
The sun., 1919-10-08
HUGGTNS SURPRISED
BY SOX SHOWING
Thinks Yankees Would Har,
Given Reds Better Battle
in Series.
Special Despatch to The suy.

CINCINNATI. Oct. miller Husr,u
arrived here this morning after havn,
motored all the way from New YoA
with his sister. Huggins saw the gam.
and would not admit that he had sea,
much. He was surprised by Chicago,
showing. Higgins believes, as do thou.
sands of others here. that the Yankee,
would have given the Reds a far better
battle all the way.
The band had a lot OF fun all lts ov,
during the practice of the two teams
When the White Sox appeared the mu.
sicians struck up please Go Way and
Let Me Sleep" For the especial beneAt
of the thousands in the bleachers: HAL
Hail. the Gangs All Here" and Take
Me Out to the Ball Came" were played
at that stand. and thousands Of the sun
gods sang the words with great gust
II was Just like a regular picnic, with
every one having a good time,
The White Sox aren't like most loser,
In ono way--willing to admit that the
hostile pitcher has anything but uct
They freely praised Ring and Ele-
while several of Gleason's men went 50
far as to say that Walter johnson. SUD.
posed to be the king Of pitchers, wasn't
in 1t with the Reds right handlers They
say they never had to hit at such terri
BILE speed as that OF Ring. while Els
had speed and an unhittable curve com
bined.
According to the Reds--and thy
ought to know-Cicotte did not use hi,
shine ball. supposed to be his one bes
bet, In either game against the cor
querors. The players all say that thsy
studied the ball closely. examined many
after Cicotte pitched them. oand nowher
was there any evidence that Cirotte had
noliabad I'm tho hall aa ElIer doea
The sun., 1919-10-08

Tho failure OF Groh, Roush, z conn,
Felsch and Rlsbeig with the bat 70
been most distressing TO their manages
The sun., 1919-10-08

Kerr Pulls n John Anderson.
Despite the fact that schsik made no
EFFORT TO leave second base, Kerr ran
all the way down 10 the bag before ba
realized that Schalk still was encamped
there. Groh. who had taken Roush..
throw In. ran over to tag him, but Ksrr
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
GRASS ENTERS
BRAINA AND KILLS HORSE

DR., r. }. Bestnl reports the death
OF horse which occurred In rather
a freak manner this week. The an
imal belonged to Sam Stewart, re-
siding about five miles from this
city. The doctor states that the
horse for the past few weeks would
not keep the road, acted foolish, and
at times would stop eating rather
suddenly.
Finally the animal died and DR..
Bestnl went to the farm yesterday
and held an autopsy, lie found
that the horse had been eating chig-
ger, or iigger grass. and the sharp
heads and worked their way up
through the roof OF the animals
mouth. through the flesh and solid
bone. and into the brain, This result
ed In an abscess. which was the
cause OF death. The doctor states
that he could see whore the sharp
barbs had worked their way through
the bone.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
$4,000 Voices
And Many Are the Voices of Grants
Pass People

And Many Are the Voices of Grants
Pass People
Fifty thousand voices--What n
grand chorus! And that's the num-
ber of American men and women,
who are publicly praising Doan's
Kidney Pills for relief from back
ache. kidney and bladder lbs. They
say 1t TO friends. They tell II In the
home papers. Grants Pass people
are in this chorus.
Here's n Grants Pass case:
William Harvey, 62l y. Eighth
ST., says; II have never round a
medicine for backache and other kid.
ney disorders so reliable as Doan's
Kidney Pills. They did one or my
family so much good that used
them. | had fine results and | have
always taken Doan's Kidney Pills
since when have felt the need OF
a kidney medicine. have received
Just as good results as did the first
time. -
Price co., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Harvey had Fostcr-Milburn Co,
Mfgrs., Buffalo. ~ Y
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
SHOOTS AT DEER, BUT
KILLS HIS PARTNER

The jury convened for the snquest
Of Henry Miner, who was shot and
killed last Sunday morning near
Reedsport by John W. DeVoe. his
hunting companion, brought in a ver-
dict of accidental death. states Cor
oner Ritter, who has returned from
the scene of the tragedy.
Every evidence pointed to the
shooting as entirely accidental, says
Mr.. Ritter, and the story told by
young DeVoe was so straightforward
and convincing that there was never
a doubt in the minds of the jurors
as to the nature of the accident. Ac-
cording to Mr.. DeVoe, he, with
Henry Miller, went out Saturday
evening to hunt deer. In the mid
die OF the next morning, he contin-
ned, they separated. Miller was to
stay at a certain spot on Deans
mountain, on which they were hunt
ing, until DeVoe should join him.
DeVoe left Miller at that spot and
started away. A little later he saw
big buck and shot at it. He thinks
the bullet must have grazed the deer
this first shot. for the buck shook
his head and started to run. He
shot three more times in rapid sue
cession, and then ran to the place
where the deer had been, only to
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
find the dead body OF his hunting

find the dead body of his hunting
companion The deer. which he was
certain would be found dead at or
near that place, has never been 10
Gated. He did not mistake Miller
for the deer, for, states Mr.. Ritter,
the man could not have possibly
been seen from where DeVoe fired
the shots. He was so completely
concealed by the underbrush that it
was impossible that Devoe could
have seen him at all. either moving
or standing stin.-Roseburg News.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
COMING EVENTS

Sept. is, Thursday-Courler Bar
gain Day.
Sept. 20.--Dance at Murphy.
Sept. %, Saturday Josephine Coun-
ty Grange meets with Illinois Val
ley Grange.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17

Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
Tomorrow is Courier Bargain Day.
The 18th will be too late.
-
- A,,NhA.lN..
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
RIFLE FOR SALE

Savage 30-S0. with scabbard. Co
Ing away. For sale at bargain.
Inquire oxford Hotel. 70
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17
nrMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. II. 1919.
N<<<<<< <<<S<<<<<%
OREGON WEATHER

= Fair and cooler; Thursday, :
y fair and warmer. gentle north :
= westerly Winds
<<<%+<<v<++$kt44+f :
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17

Placer location notices at Courier
office.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-17

'Agents Authority to Sel''-book
of so blanks. soc, Courier office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

is continually kow towing means no
more in fellows life than his cring-
ing barber-if he has one. The pri-
mary instinct of man is to gaze up at
the stars, not down into the abyss. A
girl that he can look up to-, respect and
admire, he never wearies of.
All people are created on the same
principle and the novelty of facial
comeliness soon wears away. But
sensible person (as I imagine Miss T.
-. in d. to probably be-. has an
Inner of inners''-the brain-which
can always be cultivated and trained to
reflect wit and humor, and, as a whole,
create a personality that is charming,
attractive and desirable. despise
an embryonic slave, whether it be male
or female, and am sure nearly every
body does, also. What do you say,
men, do you care for the "clinging
vine? Let me once more eulogize
brave Miss Twenty one in June" for
having courage to stand up for the
clean rights that are due womanhood-
mental equality. Your column. Gym
thia, ought to have more like her.
G. Won L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
What About a Motor

Dear Cynthia have been thinking
after reading the daily talk presented
to the club column by our members,
what a gracious, sociable and enthusias-
tic crowd of associates we correspond
with. l think they are fine, common
spoken. pure and simple facts which lay
the burdens on the shoulders of all the
contestants, for debate, and to think |
have never believed in newspaper cor
respondence before. What would you
think of our having a little pin. with
the inscription of the clubs name and
a motto. The motto that had in mind
was "Brotherly Love-" The members
might send in suggestions for a motto
(some one of the members has to start
it, and then put it to vote. This pin
should not exceed a dollar in cost, and
should be very easily noticed. The
readers should send Cynthia their sug-
gestions whether or not this should be
carried through, and perhaps some day
we, the club members, may arrange an
outing if considered good by Cynthia.
BUAN.
Cynthia is sorry, Buan, but X. y.
H. G. can only be run in the column,
letters may be written through the coll
umn, but not meetings of members can
be arranged.
1t would be fine for the club to have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

become sallow and bloodless. She can
cook pretty good, dresses well, has lots
of friends and takes no young callow
chap just in long trousers seriously.
Such / imagine Twenty one in June
to be. I should be very sorry to be
mistaken.
In my opinion nothing is more de.
testible than 'clinging vine'-
so meek, so thoughtless, so shallow
ugh They take everything for granted
and take offence at the least thing and
eternally fall back on weapon that
no man can combat or even equally meet
tears. Better by far is thinking,
self acting, physical mediocrity than
senseless, empty, ever leaning beauty.
Much as | dislike ''vamp" l hate a
weeping willow more. Boys, il you
want to live happy lives pass by the
"clinger"
| I respect and admire the woman who
declares her declaration of independence
and forms her constitution, always open
| to new amendments.
Miss 1T. o. in June" is sensible
when she asks if one never tires of
having somebody bow before them.
Yes-they do tire. And the one who
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
For Vacation Books

Book racks that are light in
weight are great conveniences for
the books that you take with you
for vacation reading. They don't
take up much space and will
surely repay you for the small
outlay. $3.50 to $3.50.
P. S.-Don't forget to take
plenty of writing paper on your
vacation trip, for the folks at
home will expect letters.
J. tcsntrAp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
And So They Were Married
BY HAZEL, DEYO BACHELOR
Copyright. 1919. by Public Ledger Co.

someone crying and knew it was Bobby,
little Bobby, and she went to comfort
him.
Bobby was crying with the great
frightened sobs of a child. He hardly
realized what his loss would be, but he
was horribly afraid of death. Ruth
stayed with him until he dropped off to
sleep, then she stole back to her mother S
room. The city dawn was just coming
in at the windows. Mrs. Rowland lay
as if asleep just as Ruth had seen her
many times before when she had been
taken with a terrible headache. With
that thought came the recollection Of
the many times that she, Ruth, had
thought these headaches luxury with
her mother, had thought her mother
rather enjoyed the attention that went
with them.
This thought brought the tears with q
rush.
(TOmOrrOw fhe reIatIvps arrivel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
I motto. We win be glad to print sug
Major Won L. Approves Of Her


Major Won L. Approves Of Her
Dear Cynthia-Bravo! for Miss
Twenty. one in June''-and plucky
Happy" too, for that matter. But
it is the spirit of the former that
arouses my admiration. Her letter
breathes the real spirit of modern girl
hood-of type that considers itself
the equal of any man, if not physi-
cally, then mentally. The day of the
girl that used to sob the night away
because her skirt lifted above her ankle
in walking over a curb, is past. These
prim, puritanic, high strung and
easily hurt young things are good for
nothing but creating vacuum be =
tween their ears and raising prodi-
gious families. Give me the girl that
can think for herself, that accepts the
word of no one without considering it
herself--a girl that teens with health
because she is actively engaged and who
can swim and canoe and run a good
set of tennis--a wide awake girl that
knows more or less how the world is
run and acts accordingly. She reads
good books, but doesn't sit in a stuffy
room hour after hour until her cheeks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
Please Tell Me
What to DO
Cynthia Answers "Rabs"
BY CYNTHIA

Sometimes one wonders why. some,
girls cannot be square and face things.
If girl loves a man enough to marry
him, why not say so, if he asks her
and be engaged not "expect to be" and
why have other boys visiting her at
regular times? To be sure if the other
boys call it is all right to receive them,
but why make dates with them.
It's a funny kind of love dear, that
plays with three men at once, especially
If the doing so makes the man you pro-
fess to love unhappy.
And a girl who asks if love could last
three years must have a funny idea for
the future in married life. Marriage
to be happy, requires a strong and un-
selfish love on both sides. The only way
to be happy in married life is to be
willing to yield on different matters.
Never yield in principle, but be sure of
the principle before you make an issue
of it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

Tomorrow, the relatives arrive.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25

Included are white voile and
organdie waists, plain or with
ccolored or white stripes. Some
have round necks, others square,
while many have pretty frills, and
yet others are collarless. There
is excellent choosing. with all
sizes in the lot, but not in each
style.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
(Central)
Veil NOteS

Chiffon bordered wells of many
attractive kinds are dotted or
scrolled. $3.50 to $3.50.
French dotted yelling that is
having such a vogue now is $1.50
a yard.
Both are in black and dark
colors.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
(Central)

Pretty Collar Pins
Your high soft collar will feel
much more comfortable and fit
better if there is a little pin to
hold it beneath the tie. Various
kinds of soft collar pins are 25c
to 75c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-25
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries


I. What do the hostess and the
guest of honor at a tea usually
wear?
2. What acknowledgment is called
for by the little special card that
comes to announce the birth of q
child?
8. How can very ordinary shade
be dressed up" to add distinc-
tion to a dark and commonplace
room?
4. In what way can a dress form
or Judy" be made larger to fit
a person?
s. What little stunt" makes white
buckskin shoes look as good as
new when they are cleaned?
6. How can pewter articles be
cleaned?
Yesterdays Answers
1. A good little reminder to hang
near the phone for long distance
calls is one of the three minute
egg timers. This keeps exact
record of the call, and enables
one to regulate conversation ac-
cordingly.
2. When a voile dress is too short
and cannot be let down at the
hem or tucks, add a wide girdle
extending down over the hips and
attach the skirt to the bottom of
this. This also given the fash
ionable long waist line.
3. If chewing gum becomes en-
tangled in child's hair, a skill
full application of vaseline will
make it easy to remove.
1. An old union suit makes a con-
venient cover for small iron
ing board. 1t can be slipped on
easily and fits without trouble.
5. In making starch add a teaspoon
full of soda to prevent souring of
clothes that have to stand.
6. A raw lemon rubbed on it will
take the discoloration from
straw hat.