davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
MARATHON PRECEDES
SPORT CARNIVAL

Nine Delaware College athletes, mem
bers OF the Delaware track team, will
competa in the street marathon run
conducted in conjunction with the first
annual Harlan novelty track and feld
meet al Harlan Field this afternoon.
Track Manager r. p. Kite had originally
made plans 70 enter twelve men, but
due to injuries and illness he was
forced 10 cut three names from the list
az the last moment.
The Delaware men who will toe the
mark this afternoon are: J. s. Wilson,
champion distance man 4. J. Johnson,
+. A. Hoey, J. w Brown, p. W. Harmer,
W r. NAPLES, II. \, Hoyt r. w, Lons
and J. e. Dick -Christneld
Five prizes will be awarded in this
event and there is sure 10 be some
Tough competition TO the nnish. All
men entered in the marathon were
ready for the start at iiJ o'clock.
The start was made at Harlan Field
and the course was the same as an
nounced with the finish at the field.
Another feature which has been add
ed to the meet is the announcing OF
The score by innings Of the worlds Sc
ries game this afternoon between the
Reds and White Sox at Chicago. The
score will be posted on the score board.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

The following hurlers were credited
with decisions in two or less games
schscht beat Boston and st. Louis
Wilkinson beat Philadelphia. lost 10
nstroit: Mitchell won and lost 10 St
Louis: Danforth beat Cleveland and
lost 10 st. Louis; Cunningham beat
Boston and lost 10 Philadelphia :
Coumbe beat Detroit aud lost 10 Bos-
ION. and Bsynes beat Cleveland and lost
10 Philadelphia. These pitchers gar
nered victory with no defeats: Van
Gelder beat st. Louis. Hovlik beat
Philadelphia and Anderson beat Wash
ington. These hurlers have single de-
feats for their seasons records: Sny-
der. Boone and Eckert TO Cleveland: !:
Keefe, Watson and Kallo to New York
schneider and Robertson TO Boston;
Sullivan 10 Detroit: Robertson TO St
Louis. and Whhehouse TO Chicago.
Martin lost to New York and 81. Louis,
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
Cicohe May Get Second
Chance at Reds Today

in the National League. probably Will
set tho call for the Reds Hod Lller
also is ready.
II viii be touch assignment for ihs
Red youngsters. Held Ia obeyance for
two days by lefi-hand hurting, the
sox attack broke loose for fury yes
terday. They are ready FOR more. I'M
less his link has been chased Ring will
have a doubly hard task. as the Reds
persistenly refused 10 make runs be-
hind him during the pennant race.
Dick Kerr. the hero Of the series
who turned back the rampaging Reds
and blanked them with three feeble
hits. won by doing what Cicotte and
Williams failed 10 do. Control the ball.
The Reds couldn't wait him out. Kerr
proved himself possessed. OF Hons
heart and courage 90 spare. lie faced
the heavy artillery OF the Reds with
out a nutler of concern and cody
placed his slanis right over the pan.
But he had so much stun on them that
the Reds couldn't connect. The per
Torrance Of the Texas boy was one Of
the best ever seen I'm a worlds series.
only thirty men faced him In the nine
innings In the second. third and NTH
innings four Red haiters came 90 the
plate. but IN every other session he was
the absolute master and retired The side
In one, two. three fashion. After the
nth inning not a Moraniie reached frsl
base, only one sol pass 20 the
bases. Only two men reached second
and not Red got near Buck Viewers
corner.
one defeat however. has not reduced
the stock of The Reds , cry materially 20
their way OF thinking After seeing an
The SoX hurlers in action hut Bin James
and Faber. Moran believes that Kerr Is
The only man able 10 stem the Red
tide and he cant win four more games
lOno-handcd
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

are: Schepner, .20i Dowd. .i67; Enz-
mann. i33. i3 games, Hoyi, 1872
lIalas. .09i; Dumont, 600 games,
Jasper, iO3; kallio. 900. ~ games,
Noyes, i67; jenkins, .i5s; Collins. .ii3,
High. 059 30 games, Zinn, 333. 9
games, Gesry, 800; Styles, 23i Ewoldt,
2i9; Shevlin. 200. Nelson, i3; Allen,
1876. games, Coumbe. 800; Harris.
.2i&: Shellcnbeck, .O9i : games.
Schneider. III; Davis, 900; Robertson.
600 games, Mcclellan, .333; Wilhoii.
1888; Smallwood, 600; Nelle, 900
Whitehouse, 600; Faeth, 900; Mayer,
900. D games, Bush. 90; Mcneil. 333
Gleich. $50; Robertson, ii3; Klepfer.
900; Musser, 900: Grevell. 600 Z
games, Courtney, 200; Mapel, i67; sui
livan. 600; Watson, 900. games,
Roberts, $50; Mitchell. 200; Boone,
goo: Anderson. .OOO Vim, 600; How
lik, 600 games, Davidson. i29 I;
Bayne. 400: Hasiy, 333; Pearson, 1893 I;
Walker, 600; Eckert, 900; Martin, 600 ,
Kerscher, 600; Groh. 900; York. 900 ;
Schacht. 900; Fischer. 600; snyder.
900. 1 game, Silva. $50: Keefe. 600:
Adams. 900; Walker, 900; Hoffman,
900; Kane. 900; Jordan. 900; Baker,
900: Kellcher, 900; Twombly. 900;
Altrock. 900; Hayes, 600; Engle, 900;
Haid. 600; Robertson, 900: Benz. 900; /;
Russell 200; Mcclure, 900; Ragsn. 900
AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
'CS;E.ANNINGY1

Loyal gooiers Of The Cincinnati Club.
coming TO Chicago 800 strong, forgot
20 get tickets Tor their band. Conse-
qucnuy The musicians gaye a concert
outside ihe park and sorrowfully
watched The fans ile through the
gates.
Cincinnati roolers yelled for runs
when Groh came up I'm tho fourth.
This inning has been Cincinnalis pag-
tlcularly lucky inning, Kerr issued
his only pass of the game and the
Cincinnallans rOarcd. For the frst
time during The series, however. The
Reds failed 20 score IN The fourth for
after Roush's sacrifice. Duncan hlt in
TO a double play,
Gandll and Daubert played re-
markahle fielding game at FIRST They
accepted a total OF d chances without
an error.
John Marking and his wife. OF Clln-
ton, o., went 20 Chicago IN am air.
plane TO see The game
Federal Judge Lands. who wilt
messed Tho Reds flrst two victories In
Cincinnati adjourned court 20 witness
yesterdays game.
The one-armcd announcer from
Washington came with the National
Baseball Commission and exhibited his
luns powers TO the Chicag fans.
The weather was an that ceuld be
desired. The fans were coatltSs. The
temperature was - az O'clock.
The same was played In ono hour
and 30 minutes, the shortest Of The
series.
The fans roared with laughter when
Joe Jackson, The sox slugger, swung
himself or hls feet trying TO hit the
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Ty Cobb has again taken the crown
as the leading hitter in the American
League. This Is Tys twelfth time out
OF thirteen starts TO lead the hitters.
Ty hit for a percentage OF .3Si, ten
points better than his lifetime aver
age, and, with Bobby Neach, his team-
mate, has banged out the most base
hits. Each garnered 400. Babe Ruth
has scored the greatest number or
runs, i03, while Eddie Collins stole the
most bases. 32. Eddie Cicotte tops the
hurlers with 20 victories and defeats,
for a percentage OF SOC.
Roger Peckinpaugh maintained the
longest consecutive batting stresk'
Roger hitting safe in % straight games
Ray Chapman was the champion run
scorer in consecutive games, scoring
"a runs in II consecutive games.
Frank Baker faced the most pitching
Frank made 56S batting trips 10 'he
plate.
Bob shawkey produced the best con-
sscutive winning sdreak among the
hurlers Bob won 40 games in a row.
Roleine Naylor suffered the worst con
secutiVe losing streak among the
pitchers, Naylor dropping nine straight
games. During the season just closed
Pal PLAYERS took part in games, OF
Which i03 tossers engaged In more
Than IS contests, while 90 played less
Tho following players engaged in
every game played by their respective
clubs. Eddie Collins and Buck Weaver,
ffO games each for the White SOx
Larry Gardner and Bill Wambsganss,
i39 games each for the Indians; Frank
Baker and Duffy Lewis. iii games each
for the Nanks: Harry Heilman. i40
games for the Tigers, and Everett
scott. f3S games for the Red SoX, max
ing SEA consecutive games, in which
Scott has played The best record in the
American League
The White SoX lead in club batting
with a percentage OF 2Sl, and also
scored the most runs. 66i: punched out
the most hits. 1915. and stole the most
bases, i56, fairly batting their way to
the pennant. The Nanks went TO the
bat oftenest. ara times
The Senators played the greatest
number OF games, ii2.
The White Sox and Tigers made the
biggest yearly gain in batting. 81
points, and the Athletics, the only team
uUN " Ulhrt n sam ANNN lNAhN~
The eight clubs OF the American
League engaged in a total Of 1890
games this year, three games resulting
in lie games. the Yanks and Senators
playing two OF them and the Red sox
and Browns engaged in the other one.
The following players were on un-
broken hitting streaks when the sea
son closed, OF games and better: ::
Wsmbsganss, p games; Lewis. Lamar
and Felsch. Il games each; PipP 10
games. and Rice, 2 games
Bobby Vescn punched out the most
two base hits, 30; also banged out the
most triples, IS, while Babe Ruth broke
al records by hitting out % home
-unS
The following table tells how many
,Xtra base hits each club made durins
he season.
-
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

CHICAGO, Oct. { United Press -
Silver clouds OF hope lined the skies
over the stronghold OF the White sox
today.
Battered eyes OF the Gleason family,
brought back close 90 normal condition
by the soothing balm of their first vic
tory saw a chance 10 even the score
with the Moran dope shaiterers at COM
lskey Park this afternoon. There were
no hanging lips decorating the coun-
tenance of the Sox. They paraded with
brisk step. Crest fallen faces that
had the tragedy OF Cincinnati written
over them on their Srrival yesterday
were Frightened today with the hope
that the tide had turned and the jinX
had been broken.
Pat Moran and his red less wore no
crepe. however. Tho cocky spirit in
spircd by their flying start has not
warped under a defeat. The peppery
leader OF the Cincinnati crew told his
clan az a little session this morning
that they still had the jump on the
Sox. Chicago scented battle royal on
The South side yard this afternoon.
There seemed little likelihood OF an
other sight Of the bar boards In the
bleachcrs that shone conspicuously
under the dazzling sun yesterday.
A capacity crowd was anticipated 20
see the Sox make the EFFORT TO edgo away
from the wall that their backs are hug
glng
Gleason probably VIII call Eddie Ci-
coite back as repeater and place in
the hands Of the veteran "shine halor'
the mission OF evening up the series.
While the Soy boss has 20 resort 10 a
repeater, Pat Moran has 10 pick from
two stars that have not yet performed
from the stand Jimmy Ring, the young
highlander, King Of hard luck pitchers
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

first ball pitched in the sixth. Jackson
finally dropped a Texas Lacquer in LEFT
ncld When he tried 10 steal Kopf
caught The throw in The crook OF his
elbow and fen over the runner. but
Umpire Rigler ruled Jackson out.
Ed Roush. the sensational outnelder
with the Reds. did not have an oppor-
tunlly TO thrill the crowd with mar
velous catches yesterday only one
ball was caught In the outneld, the
putout going TO Neale.
Major General Leonard Wood, com
mander OF the Central Department Of
the Army and members OF his stan,
occupied a box.
The Reds were held 90 three hits by
lhe dlmnutlve Kerr Duncan kopf
and Fischer were the Reds VINO coa-
neciod safely.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
". VI. A. BisKETBuL PRACITCE

Basketball practice as usual viii be
held Monday night for the FIRST and
second teams. OF the T. NJ II. 4. on
Tuesday nights the juniors will hold
their practice aud on Thursday nights
juveniles will be given full reign OF
the gymnasium
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
LANGsnAW CmCKENs wv

Wilmington poultry fanciers won
several prizes at the New Jersey state
Fair. In Trenton. yesterday. William
W. Langshaw won nine prizes on nine
entries with his Pgritans. This IS
new breed of chickens originated by
MIR. Langshaw. The birds attracted
attention at The show.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04

Real estate Will be so'd with profi
through the columns Of the Want Ads
Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
ADDITIONAL BATTING RECORDS.

The following players engaged in
less than - games and do not appear
in the regular batting records.
Players in IS games and their records
Evening journal., 1919-10-04
KERR, S PITCHING CAUSES
DOWNFALL or THE REDS

hot corner" men in both leagues are
Ia this series.
Tho probable pitchers today are Ring
and Cicotte n Cicoiie works Wingo
viii catch for the Reds
Search the Want Ads IN this news
paper daily for Il contains valuable op-
portunties FOR buying and selling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

they are wearing their best leftover
gowns. Even evening dresses are
worn on the streets or at work, since
people can get no new working clothes.
The men are mostly shabby and in ad-
dition. dirty.
Crime has greatly decreased. accord
ing to the bolsheviks. This is probably
due to the extremely harsh penalties.
Practically all of the punishments are
for political crimes. Stealing is more
or less legalized for privileged bolshe-
viks under the confiscation system.
Ordinary mortals are punished for
stealing even food.
Bessars Are Few.
There are remarkably few beggars
in Nose w and Petrograd, though
more in the latter than>in the former.
Those who formerly begged are now
sent to detention homes established.
and are allowed limited rations. Beg
ging is forbidden.
In the smaller cities there has not
been such radical reform socially.
Life is more normal. Dvinsk, for ex-
ample, is simply closed up. but up, but
not reformed. stores are boarded up,
as in the larger. cities, but business
thrives on the quiet.
One of the unfair features of the
new system is that the fine hotels and
houses formerly belonging to the bour-
geoisie are confiscated and are rapidly
ldecaying They are inhabited almost
entirely by the government officials
Icommissaires. No workmen live in
them nor are workmens homes bet
tered. Russian cities have simply fall
len under the tyranny of a new privi-
lleged class, the bolsheviks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

bers of the new organization, 1t was
said will be members of numerous
commissions established by the Ger
imam treaty.
In view of the big change caused by
THE broadening work that will come
under the state department, Secretary
Lansing believes the extension and
reorganization of the department is
necessary. He also faVors the estaD-
llishment of a bureau through which
work of the various commissions VIII
be handled. 1t is also planned to es-
tablish a bureau for trade affairs.
The commission on responsibilities
for the war, it is learned. may reply
to the letter from Former German
chancellor Bethmann- Hollweg in
which he asked to assume blame for
the war The commissioners are now
considering his letter with view to
framing reply.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
LANSING WANTS new
BUREAU ESTABLISHED
"a FREn FERGUsON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, July 4.-owing to constant
broadening of Americas foreign rela-
tions, congress will be asked to appro-
pirate money for the establishment of
a bureau for an international commits
sion under the state department, it is
learned here today. American mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

1t takes a man with sense to make
a dollar go a long way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

All men are born equal, but TN
quality doesn't hold out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
10 -
lII|;|{|I| lIHIk||{||R|l ||i||R|;,
Willard Service and You
copyrshs REGISTERED: 1919

It's for you that the Willard Service Sta
tions are maintained.
It's for you that the Willard o0-dav in
surance plan was worked out
I, It's for you that the Willard Service and
Adjustment Policies you'll see in every VIII
lard Service Station were drafted.
The meaning of Willard Service to YOU as a
car owner is given in the booklet, 'Willard
Service and You" Ask for a copy next time
you come in. Ask also to have your battery
tested with hydrometer so that you can be
sure You have been keeping it properly
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05
BUILD YOURSELF UP
so AS TO FEEL BETTER

Eat and sleep better, as well as look
better, by taking Hood S Sarsapa-
rila. 1t is an all-the-year-round
medicine. good in all seasons.
1t purifies, enriches and revitalizes
the blood, creates an appetite, aids
digestion, assists assimilation of the
food you eat, and wonderfully builds
ND the whole system. In many eases
it succeeds where other medicines
fail to do any good.
If you need mild effective cathar7
tic. get Hoods Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-05

Fortunate is the man who is "A hero
to his wife.
The Washington times., 1919-07-18
KraZY Kat

lne-RegFd Q. Pae.at ofaee
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

pal water and light plants, good no.
tells, and above all, the banks are in
good condition with large deposits.
"It is usually true that in sugar
beet sections the soil is more fertile
than in those where no beets are
grown, not always because of any
natural fertility, but because beets re-
Quire frequent cultivation, Wh'rh
means that the soil is kept IN good
condition and free from weeds. Then
too, beets are rotated with some lie.
gunRs, usually alfalfa in Tae west.
This results in the addition Of con
siderable organic matter as we'll as
nitrogen to the soil, The grain crop
which usually follows beets amost
universally yields from 70 to 90 per
cen more than WOULD otherwise be
expected. The soil in these sections
is more fertile because of the greater
amount of livestock Zkept upon the
farms This is beca8se of the result
ing by-prodncts Gof the industry,
nameIy-moIasses beet pulp and beet
tops, All factories make it a Ieac-
tice to sell to the farmer at a sfow
price, his share of the beet pufp sand
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

which would bring the total up to
$55O,000 or over half a million put in
to circulation here. What would that
mean to your business houses, your
banks and your city in general?
Would it be worth while?
New Farming
Think what it would mean to
agriculture in this region. 1t would
be the means Of re-juvenating farm
ing, further educating the people, and
showing them how to live better lives.
Now a farmer can raise most crops as
he sees fit, and need not accept the ad-
vice and help of county and govern
ment agricultural experts unless he
wishes to do so, but not so with sugar
beets. The Sugar Company tells Mr.
Farmer that if he wishes to raise
beets for them that he must raise
them according to instructions which
their agricultural field men give him.
And these field men are men who
know the Sugar Beet Industry from
A. to q. They know what sort of
soil is best adapted to the growth of
beets and also what attention should
be given the beet crop when once
planted. They know how to help the
farmer make more money for himself
oo u-A1I or Co. Shn anno1 Such
men are a great asset to a community.
I'm order to give Sugar Beets a good
trial here this year., we are distribu-
ting among any who are interested in
planting same, a considerable GUAM
tity of seed. It is expected that there
will be about 200 pounds Of seed dis
tr:3utea FREE. al thai is rsCuired
is that the person or persons receiving
same leave their name and address
and agree to save at lest five go We
rage beetS for samples. I have left a
QMeakitxa o6-saed, with Mr.. Truck,
Secretary af the. Board Of Trade ind
also with both of the banks. It
might be said here that in growing
the sugar beets this year your ground
viii not be wasted, because they are
the finest sort Of table beets and are
also suitable for stock feed, being
reIished by all kinds of stock. Gel
some sugar beet seed and give them a
good honest trial.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
ADMINISTRATOR NUrICE

Having qualified ds the Adm:n:stra
tor. eta. of theestate of Susie
Vida McCu1lough al Isrsons indebted
to the said Susie =. NCutlo""h "iii
Immediately make settlement OF such
indebtedness to the undersigned; anG
any and all claims which may be out
standing against said estate u De
presented for settlement to the under
signed at Citizens National Bank with
IL months from the late OF THIS
notice otherwise it will be PLEADED In
bar of their recovery.
This May 5, 1919.
c.. S. FULLBRIGHT,
Administrator c.. T. A.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
MAY GROW
SUGAR BETS
(Continued from last week.
Means Prosperity

"AIl along our TsuCe through these
sectioas we find the evident result of
this lndustry-PrNsperity. The far
mers are engaging in beet growing,
who now number close to 100, 900, are
making more tT,bney than they have
ever made before; their farms are
better; their barns are filled with
good stock; their families have more
educational and social advantages,
they have better churches and schools
and most 81 them have machines TO
ride about in. In some Of the trpi-
cal sugar beet towns, particulars in
the west, we find we'll kept and paved
streets, fne business blocks, EpTsqici-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
COMMISSIONER'S SALE

Under and by virtue of the autho-
ritv vested in me, the undersigned
Snociaf Master commissioner, IL aAd
bv that certain decree made and rem
dered in the District Court OF the
limited States for the Western LBS
trict of North Carolina, at the Aus
nat Special Term 1918, in a suit In
equity entitled C. F. H~ay4esWorth, ct
81 y r. %. Warning, et ar 7 VIII sell
the hereinafter described property at
nublic auction to the highest bidder
for cash: said sale to be held at the
Court House door in the City of Hen
Jacksonville, North Carolina, at 12:OO
M on Monday, June End, 1919, the
said property being described as fol-
lows:
That certain piece and parcel OF
land situate, lying and being in the
City of Hendersonville, State Of North
Carolina, and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake at the west
side of Main Street and north side of
Aspen Street at the, point where the
western margin of the said Main
street and the northern margin Of AS
pen Street intersect, and running
thence with the northern margin OF
Street 1913 feet to a stone pillar;
thence north parallel with Main
Street $50 feet to a stake; thence east
parallel with Aspen Street and ex-
tending 1913 feet to Main Street; thence
south with the west margin Of Main
Street $50 feet to the beginning.
Being the lot upon which stood what
was known at the st. John Hotel.
This tie Goth day of April, 1919.
G. H. COVER
Special Master Commissioners
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29
A Factory Here

Think what it would mean to TINS
country of Western North Carolina
to have a 81, OOO,O 900 beet sugar factory
located at say Hendersonville. In or
der to run proftably, it would be ne
cessary to have IN beets each veal at
least 1000 acres of land. That would
mean that there should be available
for beets at least $4,000 acres of land.
If the production per acre was only
Is tons and the price per ton $40,
that would mean $45O,Ooo in real
money turned loose here in this imne-
date community each fall. The ave
rage payroll of such a factory would
he 10 the neighborhood of 100000,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

LATE POTATO SEED-We have q
few Irish CObb1er left.-Hunter'f
Pharmacy.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-29

NarshmalIOw Sundae-fts sOdaIiciOus
15c, Hunters Pharmacy. Is-St.c.