davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
CAMILLE SPEAKS
 TO WHOLE WORLD.

The younger Dumas, author O Camille" was a brilliant novelist and playwright, and his successs were so numerous and so sparkling on the boards of the theatre that they outdozzled all others. Dumas was man with mission. He was born to look upon literature as the natural weapon of modern man, but he scorned to use his pen for purely personal gain. His ignorance of life was amazing Until he wrote Camille" he had seen practically nothing but the fashionable young men of his period.
 In his story of the Lady of the Camellia" he spoke to the whole world, and he still is speaking. In this famous novel he denounces the errors of society which came home to him most acutely-the harshness, as he expressed 1t, which excluded certain women in their decline from the natural consoltions of pity, and the cruelty which avengcs on the nameless child tho egotism and error of the father
 The heroine of Camille" was close ly studied from real person. Her career was, in the main, exactly that of Marguerite Gautier in the picture. and the curious incident of her hay ing attracted the attention of duke at Spa, through the extraordinary likeness to his dying daughter. is said to be historic.
 Marguerite Gautier was described as "tall, with dark hair, and a pink and white complexion. Her head was small; she had large, lustrous eyes. sparkling and alert. Her lips were ruddier than the cherry; her teeth were the prettiest in the world"
 It may have been coincidental, but it is a strange fact that in the ceme- tery at Montmartre there was tomb carved of white marble and gar land of camelias formed an essential part of the decoration. This is proof, if any were wanted. of the extraor- dinary vogue of the story, which was written in 1S47, immediately after the death of the poor girl, whom many said was the counterpart of the lady of the Camellias."
 The story was published in 1S4S' but was not at once successful; some time passed before the public was reused to observe what master piece the younger Dumas had at tained. However, in 1849 Dumas had seen the theatrical possibilities of the piece, and had dramatized 1t And on the 2nd of February. 1852. i' was acted on the stage. and started on a career of glory which certainly is not yet closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
HALIBUT FLEET. IS
 HERE WAITING ON :, BOAT FOR SOUTH
Several Boats in Port and They Al Have Fair Catches-Signal Has Disposed of Her
 Catch

Part of the halibut fishing flee which left here last week for the banks has returned and is now wait ing at the city float to sell its cargo The boats arriving are the Avona Dagney, Gypsey and the Ocean They all have fair catches, but not muci buying will be done today by tht fish companies as the first south bound boat will be the Jefferson, tht latter part of the week, and it is the policy to keep the fish in tht boats as long as possible before talk ing it out to be re-iced.
 The Signal sold her fish last Sat urday and is refitting for another trop. It was thought that this boa might be compelled to go farther south for a market.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

Expert gun repairing and clean. ing.s e, ". Young Co. Asy adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
"THE STILL ALARM" IS COMING FEATURE.

nouncement from the management O
 the Palace theatre that they have SC cured for Friday and Saturday 9Th, Still Alarm" which be being pre- sented as a photoplay by the Pioneer Film Corporation of New York City.
 Few dramas of the modern stage have received the unstinted plaudit: hat have been afforded this pla! which has been drawing capacity au iiences during the past generation As reincarnation as a film spec tacle it promises much to those wht enjoy intensely dramatic productions staged in a most spectasular manner
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
HOONAH ISLAND WILL
 BE USED FOR FARM
 OF FOXES BY CONCERN
c. J. Alexander and Associates Have Leased the Island and Have Purchased Some
 Foxes

N The recently incorporated fox farming company of Hoonah, oi which C. J. Alexander of the Hoon- ah Packing Company is the head
 has taken a small island called ,Hoonah Island as the scene of its first operations. The island is about a mile from the town ol Hoonah and comprises about 120t acres. of land, The company has
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

already purchased some foxes to make start with. some of the ami mals having been purchased of James York, the Sumdum fox farm CT, and the others secured from an- other sOurce.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
KEEP INFORMED

Greater changes are taking place in the world today than at any previous time in his- tory. You owe it to yourself to keep in touch with what is going on.
 You cannot get along very well without the help of The Alaska Daily Empire, which gives you all the news of the day in concise yet comprehen- syc form.
 Let us send you the paper regularly, by mail or carrier. "Ail the News All the Time"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
GREAT WAR FEATURE AT THE COLISEUM
 eOQ TONlCHT ONLY.

All the big generals. all the spells of the big war will be seen in the big official picture to be shown at this theatre tonight. It took money. brains and men to win the war. His tory will tell you about 1t later. You will say then "I wish could have seen some of those big fights over
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
"THE IRON CLAW" TO BE SEEN FRIDAY AT COLISEUM THEATRE.

"The Iron Claw" featuring Pearl White, will been seen at the Coli scum theatre Friday next. This is a feature that was secured by the Coli scum at an extra expense for the Alaska circuit
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
VISITING AT PERSEVERANCE

Mrs. F. G. Keeney is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. l.. Crockwell at Perseverance. Mrs. F. l.. Crock well of Perseverance,, gave chill dren's party last Saturday afternoon in honor of the fourth birthday oi her son, Frankie Crockwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
Attractions at TheaterS

PALACE-Theda Bara in "CamtlIe," and a Christie comedy and special organ music.
 called "France in Arms" for to- night only. ORPHEUM-Last time tonight to see Kitty Gordon in the "InterIop- er."
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
Fl HISS N
 NLurSITA LEL.hhpE

''Eor distinguished Services to humanity In the great war" the National Institute Sf Social Sciences has bestowed upon Miss Luisita A. Leland. chairman of the New York Committee of the FatberIess Chi- dren Of France. its Liberty Service Medal. While the honor lacks off cial significance 1t carries distinc- ton. as few have received it. Among the few are President Wilson. Major Grayson M. P. Murphy. Dr. Joseph A. Biake. Richard l. Manning. Gov efnor of South Carolina: Mrs. wiIl- ian K. Vanderbilt and Mrs. White lev Reld. From the opening days cf the war Miss Leland gave hse time snd means to the care of Trench war orphana
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07

here" Well, your ch,\ce to see ac. .ual warfare will be given in this production, France in Arms" which $ showing for one night only at the Coliseum.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
|. MEETING NOTICES

The Juneau Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the City Hall Important business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-07
THE lNTERLOPER" A GREAT PICTURE.

"The Interloper," the new World Picture which with Kitty Gordon as he star will be shown at the Or oheum theatre for the last time to- night, is a great picture. It is fast moving, splendidly photographed and dynamically dramatic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
.FAV0R|TE FAILS HACKERS
LOSES OUT IN ALL THREE
HEATS IN RACE FOR PRIZE
Feature of Lexington Events, Phoe-
nix Hotel Stake, Won by
GrHAe Direct.
LBv Associated Press.l

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. THE fea-
ture of today's racing at the meeting
OF the Kentucky Trotting Horse
breeders Association was the race for
Of ole $500 IN w ot b Rii1e @ su raqe
was the favorite. but failed his back
ers.
In the first heat the tavorite led un-
til within short distance Of the
wire. where Cox. behind Frank
D Dew came cam with rush and won
Grace Direct. which had paced an
easy mile in the hrst heat: won the
III the third mile.
:; In In the race for thEee;year-old pa
going to Homefast. with the veteran
EdEeers in the sulky.
drawn-opt affair. with three heat win
Earle and Johnny onirk. going down
IT. detcat 10 direct the work. the ex-
The 2:l2 class for trotters was
time ana!T. Jess winning the first
D 9sf f iSs w 2sf!nf + PURSE s sy
ff Shnnyy d sar e r. tiEs .Fass55}}
i issSsy hS': si:s rsn risss o5 il; :,
e s,s sa g. ' E @iio. * o sss.,
p; J nurke b. M Mi, ;;tkssnpeer>.
,,d Lady NWileo: Win99st9nita. Golden AK:
worthy. Snikctolus and Little Jean also
started Leonard g., Binodc and Light
re rhos 'Hf ifo,el prize. pacing: purse.
Grace Direct. b. M. by Walter Pi-
birsst 2e Burnett B. B. cf2MS?arDhyj:s
Itcilc Alacantara. h. (Pitman).. S 2
Roy Grattan. h. e. U.indburge). 3
2:0i "a. 2:07 1-2.
The Kentucky Futurity. for three year
Iiomcfast b. g.. by Trampfast fGcers). I
I,rnni p I.ny b; e t,iemins,
only three starters. Time: 2:o7 IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
LATONiA RESULTS

rt-s' r:ss.siz fuslonF:- Money; ITO twm-
Akin. III IWillsl. $500. $3.50. second: Ben
T li1g ~ oGIs,s' So ihs Tr TIM
belle" Skiles Knob. Redmond. Purdey. 81
rocco. Fortnight ran.
Second, ra!c--fivc and one half furionrs-
Spectacular Girl. liz tPcon. 1890. Si.30.
90. won: iiiddcn Talent. lo7 tRohe-tsonl.
Avis Doyle. Ccn,reriilc. Valentine Lady.
l!"rs"lf, Little Niecc. May Craig. Thrifty
Third race--six furlonrs-I.ion DOT. los
loi tBobcrtsoni. $3.50 $3.50. second: Lady
Isi2 Is. sans ro1d IL Brig '' . Wal :;r.
!iGynir. Tim McGice Ncpperhan ran.
Fourth racc,,1miic and = siXteenth-Wat ter
s,cond: frmfu. Ioi N3ovlc). $3.50. third
Time. l.tI l-5. Courterbaiauce. CandlcllEh,.
DsCord. Tom Brooks. CioIdstone Mandarlna
Coat, tomtnc CT. Bell of EliZbcthtown. JAY
.Fnth, rasc,,siEo fprloonEs.-- american Acc
ori: Wa Col. lis tRobinsonI, $3.50, third
Time, LIZ "a hr@mo Trail Win
sr% %n c2mSs isN a G%s p!STFsSr
lion liz tKnderisp. $40. $500. $3.50. won;
K"wplc o'Ncii. ll2 CLunsford). So so. 81 80
second: Arrnvan. liz tWillis). $40. third.
,rim". 1;i5 5-2. Crystal Day. Dick VIII
Br@wn T Mcbpowcii. Io7 G Murray. si6'hO
loi Uoylc). S3.O0. third. Time ii5 as.
Plea snrevi!c, Athena. Chick Barklcy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

PLAY BY PLAY STORY OF HOW WHITE SOXTOO
SIXTH GAME OF WORLD SERIES AT CINCINNATI

Felseh went down. No runs; no hits:
There ~as an rPss to tgs
but the umpires did not allow the
that e. Collins grabbed and tossed him
out a, , fiTs, Neale holding third.
aqed hitting 9isE the the iafs fense
pavilion. Neale scoring. Rath drove an
easy one to Risberg, but the latter hit
to put him "e Out and Ruether seored.
Rath took second. Rath stole third.
Daubert hoisted to jackson and Rath
was great throw OF Jackson's. Two
runs; hits; / error.
Fifth Inning.
Chicago RisberG walked. Schalk
becoming unsteady. Kerr singled. ad-
vancing both runners a base. Ris-
Ris6erg overran third. but e Groh St failed
to put Kopf's throw on him. J. Col
Inns hHov i'isd to Roush; and the lattsr's
had started FOR. home. turned back and
held third. Ring began warming up
for Cincinnati on the side lines. e.
scored. Schalk failed TO go to third
or he play and Kerr ran down sec
the Play and and toa Krr
getting an assist on the play. one
run: l hit; no errors.
Cincinnati-Groh sent a high fly to
Felsch. J: Collins. after making a
Eelsch went way back and misjudged
Duncan's fly. getting his hands on 1t.
but dropping it. Duncan reaching
third. Risberg threw out kopf. No
runs; no hits: ono error.
Sixth Inning.
Cnicago-"eaYer popped up a Texas
Lacquer that went for a double when
kopf and Duncan played a Alphonso-
CASTOR act. Jackson singled into cen
ter and Weaver crossed the plate.
Felsch doubled to the CENTER field
crowd. scoring Jackson Ring relieved
Ruether on the pitching mound. Ring
was very slow and deliberate. Gandil
flied TO Daubert. Felsch holding sec
ond. kopf took, Risberg's grounder
and threw to Daubert. putting him out.
Fe!sch took third. Schalk singled be-
tween short and third. scoring Felscn
and tying the score. Schalk stole sec
ond. Ciroh grabbed kcrr's bunt and
retired the side by throwing him out
at nrst. Groh made great stop and
beautiful throw. Three runs; 4 hits:
no errors.
-, cinc e;,ini singled through
a little high for Kerr. ]. Collins took
Rariden's drive. Neale holding first.
The crowd began to handicap in uni
son. Ring struck out. making
healthy swing at the third strike, but
missing 1t: Neale was out stealing.
Schaik 10 Risberg. No runs; l hit; no
errors.
Seventh Inning
Chica go-Lcibold batted for j. Col
Inns and viii play right field for Chi
cage. kopf came over fast and took
lelbolds Erounder, throwing him out
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
First Inning.

second base that Rath captured. Eoush
ny. Weaver nailed the first ball and
drove il, to left. but IT hit few feet
shortstop could not quite get to it.
jackson sent an easy pop up to Groh.
Cincinnati-Rath hoisted to RtsberE
on the third ball pitched. 1t was an
n Gn D az bounded the first
out at first. Groh doubled to right
center. 1t was a liner that lander be-
retrieved quickly by the latter. Roush
singled to RisberG. but Groh was
caught by overrunninE third Risbers
ward the second sack. No runs; 2 hits;
no errors.
Second Inning.
Chicaso-Felsch sent long fly al
under and captured it. Gandii put a
Texas leguer out toward right. but it
fell a few inches foul. Kopf took Gan
the put-out. Risbcrg hoisted a high
one TO Neale. No runs; no hits; no
an ovation as he stepped up to tho
plate Duncan was safe when Risberg
f cams uI his easy groundeT Kerr be
Neale forced Duncan at third. Kerr TO
Weaver. Neale attempted 10 sacri-
fee. but Kerr made a quick throw TO
third. Rariden forced Neale. L. Col
Inns TO Risberg. Kopf taking third.
Risberg claimed that Neale interfered
with him but his claim was not al
lowed. Ructher bounced one to Kerr.
who threw TO first for the put-out.
No runs; no hits: l error.
Third Inning.
Chicago-Schalk walked TO first on
four straight balls. Kerr sacrificed.
Groh 10 Rath. Schalk going TO second.
II was a we'll laid bunt. j. Collins sent
high fly 10 Roush in short left CEN
ter. Duncan made great running
atch and captured l.. Collins liner to
left center. No runs; no hits; no err
rors.
Cincinnati-The outfeld played in
for Rath. Rath proved easy. E. Collins
taking his grounder and tossing it to
Gandil. Daubert singled 10 right 1t
was a clean drive right over L. Collins
head. Groh struck out. the third strike
being called on him. Daubert stole
second He Slipped off the bag after
reaching it, but Scrambled back before
hit by one of kerr's fast ones. but he
trotted 10 first, Duncan doubled 10
righ, center. bringing in Daubert and
Roush. II was Il mighty wallop. Felsch
ran way back and caught koprs long
rs. TWO runs; hits; no errors.
Fourth Inning.
ChicaEo-Duncan took Viewers line
the. grand stand and nailed Jackson's
high foul. Felsch singled through The
pitchers box the ball rolling 10 center
kopf threw out Gandil. stopping in
time 20 get his Erounder after start
ing for second 10 cover the bag as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
.C|COTTE MAY PITCH TODAY
SALLEE MAY BE CHOSEN
TO OPPOSE WHITE SOX
Cuban Tvfrlcr Also Has Chance to Go
Into Pitching Box Against
Chicago.

cNcINNATh Oct. 7;-Pitehing Sc
lcctipns for the seventh game of the
world series. scheduled for Redland
Field tomorrow. were shrouded in I'M
certainty tonight. but il was generally
believed that Manager Gleason, OF the
SON would send Eddie C!cotte- al
though beaten twice. against the Reds
in a determined effort 70 again turn
the tide of defeat
series. probably will be Manager Mo-
rams pitching choice. although he may
decide TO give LifGuc. the Cuban
twrler {. chance to face the Chicago
ans. Sallec was batted hard in the
second game. the SoN getting ten hits.
but only succeeded in scoring two
"Today,s game was a heartbreaker
for the Reds 70 lose, said Manager
il half n dozen times. But the strain
OF the world series is beginning to
tel on my players and they, were a
Kerr pitched better ball than either
Eucther or Ring. He demonstrated
self GU; of a couple OF tight places
ard got some erratic support. 1t is
nosSfi6ie that ! shall start sallee
The Sox have hit their winning
stride. and although tremendous odds
are against US. we are far from out
o. the race" said Manager Gleason.
The players have begun 20 hit, and
II will be n different story from now
on. They slammed everything Rue
ther and Ring had today, and will do
the same thing 10 Sallee If he pitches
tomorrow.
Despite the fact that the breaks
wen; against us. we played a better
brand OF ball than the Reds. We
should have c!nched tine game in the
eighth. only for Roush's lucky catch
Of RiSbeog's liner. II would have
gone FOR double sure. and we would
have scored two runs. I am proud
C Kerrs pitching. He possessed ex-
traoTdinary pitching skill and re-
markable Eameness.
II have every confidence that CT
cote can beat Cincinnati. and may
start him tomorrow If I think he is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08

JAMAICA RESULTS

~ t,Tst Gciing ,.,ls ana reveny yards
. 10 a. Won; Drnr"n ROCK III (McCnhcJ 3
,,Mountein!, - 10 ]. g I" !. 10 !. mira
.ppTc"llcs Dalwood. Cnptain HUdg. ran
,S"coid race nix fnrlougs- PADDY ia
Tommy Wuac. iol GtowanI. 70 10 10
10 l. socnnd FRANK Wainrs i2O tI.u,.
Nclll 10 /. to 2 10 H. ,hirn 'ripc
b. StychaN N"ihird. Belle RoLoris
,aINa'olc. Kcrontcusc. Cpl. Harrison. Title,
Gcr'rudo o2 Gl:rIcks"ni. - 10 20. ' "n,
nn,' Won. Recount l0a Ciyors). II 20 10
'u.: out a""1ud Two vent Time I.ie 3
:, Fourth race. sc ana one half rurinnrr
lead. OYER H'rI-. i.O Gpnvicnp Is 30
rV"u :" s. won: .Bcttis j. 10. IRolrI-
sn"I) - 70 j. 3 10 l. 10 g. rscond .
,uS"1".Tt 1875 N'hifhrnthcrj 10 e. nu,
%nL in!'d Tim. 1907 2s CinGcf.jI,
N..nRha%Ifnns 5%',S Sugar MINI ran
,,5np. !" IhntwelD II to e. : 70 10. ! 70 4
Won; .a.!n ~ Glrunrj. 10 J. 10 +. = "a
70 SicIrhI hocEgort. ~ CMyorsD 10 / :
'IssiII;; 'rHhIE. Don hoGEc ran '"'
.,HlEth ia'e--hyc AMI nnr .hnlt ,,,,,,
;HhsH'. Dancer. !n7 (Hyrr-) ~ D'ss :,
Wv: - w""n itouna Robin. 10 -tKrn,no''
!i;Co' !" 20 70 20 6. out seenna 8, KIN XIII
.rinn s''9"f 5I6"ez, 70 2. 10 &. l To- 1 rbi,n
berry Giobet ran. "a "'"h- f!ib-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
INDIANS MAY TURN TRICK
ON V. M. |. ELEVEN FRIDAY
Despite Heavy Line OF Cadets William
md Mnry's Team Expects
Hard Contest.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

i
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Oct Pub
lishcd reports TO the effect that Vir-
ginia Military Institutes line out
line by thirty pounds per man have
not caused any grea, amount Of joy
IN the w.Gwarn OF the Indians.
Neither have they produced a pcssi-
mistc feeling among the Williams
burgers Rather the news has been
an incentive TO better effort and dill
gent practice.
In the boxing realm the late Bob
won him universal sporting fame His
celebrated remark. "the bigger they
are the harder they fail" may aptly
apply TO football. This bit of intaili-
that the Indians possess the ferocity
Of the Original Americans, and Will
be II from such. gentle reader!
Cincinnati has demonstrated to the
satisfaciion of the sporting fraternity
hat ,t, class does no, always win.
may surprise their heavier opponents
from Lexington in Richmond Friday.
Davies. new quarter back. who had
TWO ycars' experience at The West
Geld High school in New Jersey be-
fore scsins. two years service in the
navy. the Indians lineup practically
VIII be the same which faced Virginia
S;iliI,a;,n College Saturday last.
anu JcEHHDu ut the wing
POSITIONS: Wallace and close at
tackles: CARRIER and Lowe. guards;
CAPTAIN Copeland. center. ana Fen
trcss, Goslcc and White In the back
field probably Will start the game.
should BROOKE lame ankle heal. he
may break into the V. NJ. T. game
Wallace and Close are q dandy nair
OF thcklcn. Their hard football coat :
ing waB rc-cnforccd by gcrvlcc In an
army which broke uD the intcrfcr-
'ncc Or The Huns. Everything con-
hid"rcd, they arc not exactly what ono
might term gentle" players.
The student body Will not be prca-
| cnt al Friday's game. the students
having voted to attend one Of the
I chhmpi'nship games 10 be staged IN
I Richmond in November, probably the
/ NoHcmhcr contcsl with the Rich
| nDnd CnlicEc Spidcrn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
LAUREL ENTRIES

r.. FIRST r,aaece--,Ave and onc-nalr .,-io-,...
Iiiania io5 Cfator). 81 30 :t-f 81 ,
-. a ss1 islll 10 tCpiilrsI. I'D fa' 40 =.
second CARA A.Ir. I07 tE,.av ,r.
Eusier \, !olyufn FIe.r. e,nI ',gi Las
Link BOY rau ''. h"''i Dog.
F Ssssaa SEQ ' 5, q y
a Hear. 81 tStretchj s. o. Lay
Earg4y!e. 20 tO'CoLnnr) 500 iI.r,i !ro,''
1:0o - Sea sun. Ear!ock,, -, n, '..''
EsanimauI Manager Hlrth sc~a:r.,t' ''i,,,s'.
Third race-onc jli,nralo,r ~.
fWidhl, fi7:o. s. 90 1870 Sg6, -,
fiS9''9 kiat} s,S t. do iiI,io. sscona @ n
She'nunE lit for Tat, indolouee IAN
,c r1nrth racc-sir furlonrs For, Isiss les
k So'u Is5 5w,assy. So won Grraj-
Dec!r,on. i5s GLoi;usj. = so ,l!ra ne
Job 2-5 Firing Line. CurT"rcy KIM
ca Y: Daddys Choice ran "'
Fifth race--one rlilc-Sylyano ,t5 ,c.r
t re tS2O ;i2to ;359. won sunny fIii.
Handful. GarbaEe Gaiiey mdad ''99 &c., Us
SIX n!rd. Ben Ringer; Rora ran ~
Gree; 1919. 81 80. 81 10. woii Enrrlrii,i,tt
s1CoittlettD. i?3o. third. Time liz :
HUN. Bohnr Ma Breena, Marcelc ~ ll-a.I
Ss2ss r.,,l; SOB, a1a o ns'' v9h ii. 4.
Cottage. io7 !Sande). 1920. out second
Pits and Calls. l02 CWidaJ out thtrd
s Time. ::si l-6. Golden Glow ran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-08
WEE "D|CKY' KERR PROVES
TOO BIG FOR CINCINNATI
Plnt-F1ask-Sizo Men Can Now Hold
Their Heads High With
Pride.
WHITE soX LAST HOPE WINS
Ten-Inning Contest, With Chicago
On tho Big End of 81 Score,
heeps the Windy City Athletes in
tho Running.
BY DAMON RITvyor

REDLAND FIELD CfNcINNATr
d dom ' Minis , the saw sawed.off hammered:
hold their heads In pride nigh above
y 4 new NAPOLEON has arisen to the
Little "Dicky" Kerr. the mite of a
man MAJ w, who is Chicagos last hope in tho
e., Gsnnati Reds this afternoon. with
a she s9X s,h in complete rout; and ban
natl in honor OF the home team club
Tor winning the championship OF the
today stopped the rush OF the Reds as
re stopped them over in Chicago last.
Pitche. Agninst Long Odds.
Only knee high to a Erasshopoor
put with the heart of a lion in mis-
breast. Little Dick" pitched with ii'h
ngIIy hopeless odds Al one time he
Reas had a four-run lead. and IN,
club behind him seemed fading away,
The game, went into ten innings
ana the tinal score was to in ia
ror OF me the SOY Sox; i, was the second
and kerT won them both: Up to the
championship In their grasp
Walter Rcuther. tho star OF the frst
suddenly failed. Pat Moran. manager
70 hold the Sox by putting in Jimmy
Ring. who had shut them out In ono
game with two hits.
weaver Starts the Trouble.
The Ch!cagoans put the winning
run over on Ring in the tenth Buck
the SoS. dropped two-bagger into
left field. "Shoeiess Joe" Jackson tho
Eangling outaeldcr from the Caroli-
mas. hunted under instructions from
Kid" Gleason, leader OF the Sox. As
Jackson's bat finally met the ball az
ter one miss, 1t fell just in from. of
the plate.
'Wa'al Bill" Rariden. the Hoosicr
hacks;op OF the Reds. ripped off his
mask and leaped for the ball. RarI-
den gathered up the ball all right
hut. apparently. iuEgled It for an in
Continued on Eleventh Page)