davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Ambler-Norris,

The marriage of Miss Catherine
Norris. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +:
B. Norris, and Mr.. Paul Amber of
Shenandoah. Ia, took place Monday
evening at the Kountze Memorial
church, the Rev. Frank Baltzly Of
ficiating. 1t was a very quiet at
fair, only immediate relatives being
present.
Miss Honor Norris, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. Oscar Mills were the
only attendants.
The bride wore her travelling suit
OF dark blue tricotinesand hat to
match. A corsage Of Ward roses
completed her costume.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Amber left for Chi
cago and Minneapolis. They will
be at home in Shenandoah after Oc-
tober Is
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17

Blue Eyes-Lincoln Is not a man
ufacturing town, but there is gar
ment factory there, also a large
creamery, where you might obtain
work. There are few positions open
to one who is uneducated, only the
more menial tasks, and ] would ad-
wise you to obtain at least little
learning as soon as possible. We
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17

Miss Margaret O'Brien left Tues
day for Lincoln to enter the state
university.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Society
r. VEN though this be autumn
r. and not April the pretty
- k.:I.n A Ia ara Ns shnMer

r. VEN though this be autumn
r. and not April the pretty
- brides-to-be are "showered'
with every imaginable gift. Miss
Grace Slabaugh, whose marriage to
Donald Kimberly Baxter will take
place Tuesday evening. September
80, at the First Christian church,
was honoree at the most unique
Shower of the season, Tuesday aft
ernoon when Mrs. Herbert Smails
was the hostess.
Mrs. Walter Byrne entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic club pre-
ceding the affair, when the bride
elect and her attendants, who Will
include Miss Eleanor Slabaugh'
maid Of honor, Miss Eleanor Nc
Clifton, bridesmaid and Mrs. George
Engler, matron of honor, were the
guests. Following the luncheon
Miss Slabaugh arrived at the Smails
home Just in time to be showered
with cosmetics.
The 80 guests had brought all the
perfumes and other sweet scented
kanities so dear to feminine hearts
Ind the affair was delightful as we'll
Is unusual. Garden flowers arts.
tleally arranged were used through
the rooms.
The cards for this lovely autumn
wedding were issued Tuesday and
many affairs have been planned for
Miss Slabaugh. Mrs. Roger Hol-
man and Mrs. Jack Hughes will en-
tertain at a bridge party Wednes-
day afternoon for the bride-to-bc
Miss Virginia Offutt will entertain
at tea, Thursday afternoon at he,
home, when Miss Slabaugh and
Miss Eleanor Austin, another
autumn bride, will be the honorces
Miss Eleanor McGilton will give a
tea Saturday and Miss Margaret
Williams has also issued invitations
for tea az her home Tuesday,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
I HAVE A SISTER.
Addresses.

Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
As you have helped so many 9TH
ers, would you kindly answer the
following questions for me: l would
like to have the name and address
of the institution where they help
old people; also | like very much to
have the address Of Rev. B. L..
Reese. pastor of the United Breth-
rem church? Please answer in The
Bee as soon as possible and oblige.
ANXIOUS.
The Old Peoples Home, Fonte-
nellie boulevard, Omaha. Rev. e.
l.. Reese, 1921 Lothrop street.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
Her ono"


Dear Miss Fairfax, Omaha Bee:
have seen your advice to others and
so want to ask you a few questions.
I am going with girl whose
initials are II. A. Now. Miss Fair
fax, I just worship her. One eve
ming I wanted to tell her ! loved
her, but she said she did not want
to hear it. Now. what does that
mean, and what kind Of girl would
be the best to go with. one you can
kiss or one you can't kiss?
Hoping to see this in the paper
soon. X. S.
I think the girls nat refusal to
listen to your matrimonial pleas
means plainly that she Is not In the
least interested. There seem to be
both varieties Of the gentler sex at
large, judging from the letters re-
ceived, and so you can make your
own choice
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-17
IntrOductiOns.

1ntrOductiOnS.
Dear Miss Fairfax. Omaha Bee:
Seeing your excellent advice 10 9TH
ers, thought l would 2sk you few
questions.
When introducing boy friend to
YOUR mother who should be intro
duced first? I had quite an argu-
ment over this and would Ike to
have you decide for us.
Can you tell me something that
is good for the pimples? ! have tried
peroxide. but it doesn't seem TO do
any good. VIII it injure the skin in
any way?
Thanking you, / am,
BROWN EYES.
Naturally you want mother to
meet your boy friends. Say: Mother
this Is Mr. Smith-Mr. Smith, my
mother. Ordinarily the man Is pre-
sentea to the woman as: Mrs.
Smith meet Mr.. Jones. etc.
cannot give you tho name of
preparations for pimples through
the paper. Send me stamped en-
velope for such information.
Peroxide will ruin your skin.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
DYE LEAGUE SERIES
Is NOW TIED UP

For the second day in succession the
Mechanical team Of the dupont Dye
Works League. handed the Engineering
team, OF the same league, a decisive
defeat yesterday, "a. This evens the
series. ana the remainder OF the games
should be worth going a long way TO
see.
The features OF yesterdays contest
were the hurting Of Betting Of the
Mechanics, who famed nine, and the
club-work OF Warwick, OF the Engln-
GERS. who collected three bingles' IN
Guiding twO-sacker.
Goslln did not pitch for Mechanical
nor was ogden seen IN the Engineering
lne-up. The score by innings:
Mechanical ..,.......O2 ? . o 0 0 o =!
Engineering ........0 O200t 4 O-i
T1yo-base hits, Warwick. Clauser
Goostree. Goslin. Struck out by Bit
ting. .; Wesierneld. ?; Howard, 3. Base
on balls on Biting, >; Westerneld, 3
Howard, D. Double plays, Warwick Ia
Carney 10 Warwick. stolen bases, Vim
Warwick. Naylor. Clauser, Goslln, Lu
yar. Wild pitches. Westerned. I'm
piros, Baitzell and Wasner.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
THAT MORNING NEWS
GANG TREMBLES NOW

We see that the Morning News could
stand 1t no longer. We reckon tha.
that little dig about the ignoring OF
challenges being the very best way
known TO avoid a defeat at last
"copped their nanny as we see that
"Ked" .has unlimbered his vocabulary
and gone wild again in his column OF
delicious humor. Of which his chal-
lenge to US wasn't the least comical.
We have been teasing the little boys
along 10 inveigle them into making a
lew rash statements before girding up
our lolns to crush them reads this
statement OF the redoubtable ked. II
Ked can bat anything like he can
write. it's goodbye old ball game for
The Evening journal. But-Well be
elad 10 be on the appointed spot old
dears on Monday night, TO srronge that
contest. and you trust rightly when
YOU say Everything will be in he
most friendly spirit
That's the way we do things.
we would like 10 play the game on
- as we want 10 hang the crepc
on you as soon as possible
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
White Sor Hare III on
Reds in Catching Talent

In batting. but he is The inferior boy a
wider margin In base running and gem
eral work. on account OF previous eN-
ncrlenre In the big series. Harden may
grt the call from Moran, lie caught
fiye games of The 1917 series afler Me-
Carty had been hurt. he baitcd .3s3.
nelded i.OO0 aud held The White SoN 10
six stolen bags. But his gencralship
was below par. New York fans TO tbs
day have not forgiven him for leaving
the plate ungu0rded In the sixth game
when Helnle zimmerman pulled his
historic feat Of chasing Eddie Collins
across the PAN His stickwork this sea-
son has been around PIP.
Schalk was worked so much thls sea-
son that Byrd Lynn. the second string
catcher, hasn't had much OF chance
TO show himself lie has worked In
only - gaines this year, and has Bat
ting average or 22O.
Nick Allen. the second string man OF
the Moran fold. has warmed the bench
all season. He has a very slight chance
Of getting into the series.
Schalk can be depended upon TO
handle any situation that arises In the
series. lie Is a dangerous man Win
the bat and a puzzle on the bases. MI
OF which gives him weight enough to
ouibalance either Of MOrans selections.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
NUSGRAVE KILLED
At HAVRE De GRACE
Schutlinger Su fers Frac-
tured Skull in Pile
Up of Runners

BALTIMORE. sept 27-Phil Mus
grave, The well-known jockey. was
Killed and Andy schuitlnger. who
ranks with the best riders in The
country, was so badly injured mat he
may die. in the sixth race at the
Havre de Grace track yesterday after
noon.
In The run up the backsiretch Dolina,
on which Schuttlnger had the mount.
crossed his legs and fell, while SIR
Bird. with Musgravo up; Artist with
Bernard up, and Cane string. with
ODert in the saddle, stumbled over and
went crashing TO the track.
Musgrave, suffering from a fracture
OF the skull, was picked up unconscious
and carried TO The inneld where doc
tors worked over him for forty-ilve
minutes before he breathed his last
Schuttinger, in a serious condition
was hurried 10 the hospital where
hopes are held out for his recovery.
The other two boys suffered oaly from
bruises and a bad shaking up.
The sensational accident cast gloom
over the crowd and caused much eX-
citement. Musgrave was under con-
tract 10 Samuel Ross. the well-known
Washington sportsman. Schuttlnger Is
IN the employ OF James w. Mcclellan.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Pdrkside-LOrruine Meet
In Title Game Today

nd Nlddletown. have been rumblng
and grumbllng for a chance at the
champions.
n the parksiders play the article OF
ball which they have shown during
the Crucial contests Of the last three
Saturdays, according 10 all dope they
should cop This afternoons contest.
lf parkside wins their iiile-claims
viii De- indisputable. likewise II Lor-
rains manages 10 defeat their rivals for
diamond honors, they VIII be State
champions.
Hayes viii be the pitching selection
FOR Parkside. while McGohigle, in all
probability will hurl FOR Lorraine.
Hayes hasla better record than his
rival. McGonigle. but the latter has
pitched some pretty ball games and
will be 40 his best this afternoon.
The probable lineup will be:
Lorraine Patterson. second base.
Huges. pitcher: McGonigle. pitcher.
Gilbert, shorisiop; Price, FIRST base;
Novel; catcher. Stab. right field:
Long. third base: Benson. center field.
lIopewell renter neld: scott, left 1eld.
parkside- Lux. catcher. Johnson,
pitcher: Hayes. pitcher; Salters. pitch
er; Underwood. shorislop; Wolfe. FIRST
base; y. smith, second base; Patton.
third base; Ike" smith. left neld;
Booth. renter field; August. right field.
Umpires Bob Cunningham and "Al"
Mowbray.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
FIFTY YEARS W77HTHE REDS

Cox. Julius and Max Fleishinan and
August Hermann. The latter was mace
president and has uclcd In That capacity
ever since
The Flclshmln interests in the club
changed hands last year and were tax
en over by Eastern capital.
Time after time during the nifty
years interim IN championships. Gin
cinnali teams would flash sensational
early season form, mount % the top OF
the ladder or thereabouls only 70 have
pennant hopes Will and fode away un-
der the heat OF a mid.season battle.
In those nfly years they have finished
on every rung Of the league ladder.
Manager after manager, includins
some OF The best baseball brains OF the
country. tried their hands In giving
Cincinnati a pcnnani winner but, pre-
vious 10 this year. they failed. And
they an sang the same song, too much
Interference from the club owners. too
many managers on the board OF direc-
tors. In this connection 70 may be said
that Pat Moran. when he was offered
the steering wheel or the club accepted
with provision that he should be the
bell cow" ON an matters lie has had
a free rein In the Management or the
team and hc developed a winner
Enough good players were developed
during the long lapse OF years between
championships 90 land several rags II
they had been kept together. Charges
OF c0mmercmlsm were frequently hurl-
ed ai the club owners when star
player was sold and went out and help
ed another club 70 the pennant.
10 may be interesting 10 scan the list
Of managers who have tried their luck
with the Reds since 1876. They are
"Cy" Keck, 1876 and 1871; j. NJ. NefI.
1878 and 1872: o. p. Caylor. 1880; Tom
LOTUS. 1890 10 1891 Charles COmiskey.
1892 10 is9i; William Ewing. 1890 20
1900: Robert Allen. 1900. John bud
McPhee. 1901 and 1902 Joseph Kelly.
1902 10 1906: Edward Hanlon, 1906 aud
1907: John Camel 1905: Clark Grlf-
nth. 1909 10 1911 Hank O'Day, 1912: Joe
Tinker. 1918: Charles llerZOg. 1914 10
1916: Cristy Maihewson. 1917 and 1918
And then came Pat Moran who was
released from contract with ine
Giants as pitching coach and sent by
McGraw as another victim OF the Ohio
JnX. But Moiun proved himself a jinx
chaser. built up first class club and
took the pennant away from his bene-
factor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

only two Of the 1869 Reds. Nho went
through a season without a defeat and
gave Cincinnati her first baseball cham
plonship. have lived through he nfiy
years 10 see the Ohio city repeat, They
are George Wright, sporting goods
dealer OF Boston and Carl AlcNey OF
sun Francisco.
Wright Is repulcd 10 be a millionaire
while McNcy Is pennloss on the coast
where several benefit games have been
staged 10 Keep him IN funds.
The FIRST champions who nave hccn
the lone consolation OF Cincinnati fans
up 20 this year. were composed OF
Harry Wright. captain und ceuierilold ;
George Wright. shorlslop: Charles H..
Gould, FIRST base; Charles Sweasy. sec
ond base: Fred Waterman, third base ;
Douglas Allison. catcher, Andrew j..
Keonard. leflneld; Cal McNey. right
ileld Asa BiOiard, pitcher and Richard
Hurley, substitute.
Cincinnati. The FIRST city 60 organize
a team OF salaried ball players, Is really
the home Of professional baseball. The
defeatless champions or 1869 wore
crimson hose and were nickr0med the
"Rcds"L both Of which have passed
down as tradition through fifty years
90 Pat Moran and his winning crew.
Between 1870 and 1876 interest In the
game Jagged 0ui the professional sport
was discontinued. In 1876 the city en-
tered a team In The National League
and became a charter member OF the
organization. The first president OF the
club was J. l.. "Cyr Keck, who was also
manager OF the club. The first season
the Reds won nine games and lost %
for perceiage Of .i3s. which stood as
The lowest mark In the National League
until 1899. when Cleveland won 20
games and lost % for a percentage OF
.i3O.
In 1877 only two OF the old sixty
miners" were left-Charles Gould and
Charles sweasy. Among the newcomers
were Bobby Matthews. pitcher: n. W.
Hicks. catcher; I'd Cuthbert, Lipman
pike and Bob Addy. In 1873 The team
changed hands and was taken over by
-. W. NJ. Nen. In 1897 the team was
expelled from the league for allowing
liquor 10 be sold on the grounds IN
1890 the club was returned 90 The
league under the management OF Tom
/ LOTUS. In 1891 the club was taken
over by John r. Brush. In 1919 Brush
disposed OF his holdings 10 George B.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
CORINTHIANS OFF
ON ANNUAL CRUISE

Led by the schooner yacht Gertrude
owned by Gideon Boreoki, which hauled
up its anchor yesterday morning, fve
Of the yachts Of the Corinthian Yacht
Club fleet left Essington yesterday on
their way TO the Chesapeake and Del
aware canal. on the first leg or their
autumn cruise OF the Corinthlan Club
10 the Chesapeake bay.
The flagship Elise u, owned by Com
modore Frank p. Bower. OF the Corin-
THAN Club. did not set out until short
lv before , o'clock last night for the
southern waters. The other boats
making their start from Essington yes
terday were the Vega, owned by }. +.
Leverlng Wharton; the raceabout Dol
phln. property OF F. Leonard Kent, Jr'
and the Nlgiland, property Of Or. luch-
ard II. Harte.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
nr nENRY L. FARRELL.
1licd prcss slaff Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Sept s5.--What the old
adage says about the hand that rocks
the cradle baseball sages say Of the
hands that receive the pitchers slanis.
u Is admitted that IN handling the
pitching. combating The base work Of
the opposition and directing the ileld
play Of the team. the catcher has one
OF the most important posts OF the de-
fenso.
In this department the White Sox are
stronger than the Reds.
Ray Schalk Is one OF the greatest
c0tchers Of the game.
lie is a hard worker, fine general. a
Judge of plays and his work I'm steady
ing pitchers and infelders makes him
a more dependable player than any OF
the Red receivers.
Schalk caught the entire series Of
1917. batted .263, ilelded 9i9 and held
the Giants 10 four stolen bases in the
six games. lie has worked In i21 games
this season and has batted pa, the
best mark he has made In the last three
years.
Ivy Wlngo and Bill Rarlden have al
ternated through the season for Moran
Wingo Is but one point behind Schalf
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Eddie NOush OF the champion I'm
cinnatl Reds Is the leading batsman
with percentage OF 322. 4 tie exists
for the most base hits battered out
both Eddie Roush and Rogers Horns
by garnered i5s hits apiece. George
Burns Is showing the way TO the base
runners with 36 steals: the fleet Giant
Is also tied with Heine Groh for scOr-
ing honOrs; each cashed 20 tallies.
Walter Reutehcr OF the Reds tops the
nurlers with 10 victories and six de-
feats for a mark OF .760.
Alexander the Great flashed his 10Th
victory OF the season, eight via the
snutout route. blanking the. Cardinals
and Robins each twice, and dolling out
scoreless defeats to the Giants, Braves,
Phillles and Pirates.
These players punched out four hits
apiece in one game: Ivy Wingo, Char
ley Hollocher, Art Fletcher, Dave Ban
croft and Irish Meusel.
Harry sallee busted a winning streak
OF flve consecutive victories by taking
defeat from the Robins on Septem-
Der 2i.
Buck Herzog carried batting streak
through nine games IN a row, till
September % when Bill Doak OF the
Cards applied the brakes; during ne
stretch OF hitting. Herzog banged out
i3 safe ones in 81 batting trips, for a
mark OF .ss2; Doak also halted Lee Ma
gees streak Of six straight in tne
same contest.
Turner Barber quit on September 20
10 Dick Rudolph, after hitting safely
in nine consecutive games. during
which he got a dozen hits In 3s tries,
Tor .42s.
Art Nehf turned IN his eighth sue
cesslve victory for McGraw. by licking
the Pirates on September 10. Art lost
MS first two games in Giants spangles
and copped the next eight games.
One thousand and eighty-six games
nave been staged IN the National
League 10 date this season, all but two
gong 10 a decision. Brooklyn and
Philadelphia and Boston and st. Louis
each nlgved 4 tie game.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
Cobb and Roush May
BE 1919 Batting Champs

Ty Cobb leads the batters with
percentage OF .379. Ty also reaped the
most base hits. isi. Babe Ruth scored
,ne most runs. iO2, while Eddie Col
lns stole the most bases, 30.
Eddie Clcolte Of the champion White
COX. tops the hurlers with g9 wins and
: defeats for a percentage OF 500.
Babe Ruth eel a new major league
:ccord on September p, when ne
,louted homer off Bob Shawkey for
ais 2sth round trip OF the season. The
1.t was the longest ever made on the
Polo Grounds and was the 4sth home
.un garnered by Babe during his
American League career. Ruth has
scored iO2 runs in i2S games for the
remarkable average Of nearly one run
scored for each game played.
Ray Chapman went on a terrific run
scoring spree until halted by Hub
Leonard and the Tigers on September
u, during his streak, Chapman tailed
"a runs in II consecutive games.
Derrill Pratt was stopped on Sep
tember 2i by sam Jones after hitting
safely IN fl straight games, during
which Pratt smote 10 hits in 80 trials
for a mark Of ISL Derrill mad hit
safely in Is games when Ray Caldwells
no-hit game halted him, this being the
only game Of the last y games that
Pratt failed 10 connect In.
Walter Schang is on an unDrokcn
slreak Of hitting. Wallle has gotten
or more safe blows In each OF his last
10 games Larry Gardner quit 10 Hub
Leonard after hitting safely in nlns
games. during which he got "a hits In
81 tries, for .3Is
Eddie Clcotte won his eighth con-
secutlVe victory on September 10 by
trimming the Red SOX.
Allan Bussel copped his eighth
straight win on September 20 greatly
aided by Babe Ruths homer.
Frank Baker quit TO sam Jones on
September q. after hitting for .4iO In
six games. George Burns punched out
four hits in one game.
Howard Ehmke closed a winning
streak OF 1--WE straight victories by TAX
ing defeat from The Yankees on sep
tember 20.
Memo Lelbold was stopped by Allan
Russell after hitting for AZ in six
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
BUsY FAIL ron PIONEERS.

The Benevolent Literary Association
viii be busy from now on during the
remainder Of the fall and winter season.
An interesting program has been pre-
pared for the month OF October.
on October 4, an entertainment Will
be given. 4 member Will answer the
question: "Ilas the manager, the sys-
tematlzer and the engineer OF the as
ISOLATION provided for the needs OF all
its members ?'
\ tournament with the Eden south
Side Association viii be held at their
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

rooms Wednesday, October 8. Many
members will luke part. A dance will
be given IN Gilbert Hall. October 10,
progressive member smoker Octo-
Der Is. and a euchrc and dance Octo-
Der 80 at Pythlan Castle. The sub
iect Of the weekly talks VIII be Wei
fare Word Abroad, and sex lIy-
giene and Success"
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

II Parkside defeats Lorraine This
afternoon al Harlan Field, the last OF
the opposition Will have faded, and
Parkside will hold clear right 10 The
state baseball championship title. This
is said In spite OF the fact that certain
d0wn-Statc teams. including Seaford
HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY.
huns scored by National and Amerl-
can Leagues, september 20 20 september
2G inclusive:
National League.
Hgh-Brooklyn. i3,
Low-ChicagO, o.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
MILL sRnRn REATEN.
NYRNA.EDEN PLAY TODAY

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del, Sept. 27.-Smyrna and
Eden Will pay their second game here
today. The locals defeated the VIII
mington team last Saturday, to J.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

They play indoor baseball
outdoors. Golf was a popular
indoor sport until they shorten
ed the course recently.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
American League.

AZ Polo Grounds: R.H.E.
Philadelphia o 90 20 900 % 4 ?
New York ....02Oi 200 Us II z
Batteries! Roberts, Boone and stiles
Mays and Ruel, Hoffman.
At Chicago II. II. E.
Detroit .....OOff340 DO 40 >
Chicago ,,...,O ,OOO2O 3OO2-7 % s
Batteries: Dauss and Alnsmith; Sulli-
van and jenkins.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Dub golfers are nuttier than
ever, the pura aqua nineteenth
hole failing to make 'em forget
The first 1S.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27

Daily tolali7 Z 8 i7 rs 81 &C. $50
NO games played xTwo games.
American League.
High-DelrOii. TO-
Low Philadelphia. g
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
American Ieauue.
GAMES TODAY.
National IennIIH.

Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Chicago az Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at 81. Louis.
Evening journal., 1919-09-27
American League.

New York al Philadelphia
Boston at Washington.
Detroit al Chicago.
-. Louis at Cleveland.