davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
CHICAGO. oct. 10-Next years
world series Is u long months away.
but there Is a hundred per cent. GER
tainty that the wild series that were
wound up yesterday in an orgy Of
terrific hitting and spectacular field
in viii provide fuel enough for a
million hot stove leagues until the
next big baseball excitement grips
fandom year hence.
Chicago's great balm is the fact
that the Sox fought 20 the finish.
After the Reds demoralizing rush
that carried them within a game Of
the title before The Sox could re-
gain their feet, Chicago's fans were
a bit uncertain whether they had a
fighting ball club after all. But the
Sox came back. They found them
selves and fought almost 20 even
terms. and went down fighting after
a final desperate bid as the last
game waned that carried them bat
thing TO the end.
High class pitching by the Gin
Cinnati box men on their first trials.
coupled with a very real punch in
the National leaguers' attack won
for the Reds And they needed the
lead their pitchers gave them at the
outset. for every one OF the four vic
tori9us Cincinnati pitchers was hit
hard on his second appearance.
Gleason's pitchers were a disap-
pointment. with the exception OF
Dickie Kerr. the Texas youth who
went into the series almost unknown
and emerged with two Of the Sox
victories 10 his credit. Cicotte's
double failure was unexpected by
close followers Of the game. though
he pitched excellent ball on his last
two starts. It might be fairer 10
charge his mates wiki responsibility
for his second defeat, since they
failed utterly to hit behind him.
His third game fully justified the
faith Of his friends.
Claude Williams was in a way the
hard luck pitcher Of the series.
Though he hurled two four-hit
games he was forced to accept de-
feat both times, and on "a third trial
he was batted from the box. Will
Hams was responsible for his own
downfall in his first game. however.
as he walked every REQ who scored.
HOd Eller OF the Reds shares with
Kerr the honor of being the only
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

triple TO right center. Roush made
the greatest catch of the series in
capturing il. He raced at top speed
across the field and rolled as be
grasped the ball off his shoe tops.
He turned a sOmersault but came up
with the ball still safely in his
hands. Murphy was almost at sec
ond, but was able TO scramble back
TO first. Eddie Collins singled to
center and Murphy made third on
the hit. The Reds made No attempt
to prevent Collins stealing second.
The game was too near over. weav-
er Jew out 10 left center. Now was
the time, from the local viewpoint
for another homer by Jackson, but
he went out easily, Rath TO Daubert.
All told the Reds accumulated
sixteen hits, every player getting
one or more. The Sox made ten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

breast high fast one and dropped
it cleanly into the distant right Geld
bleachers. 1t counted for one run,
for there were none on the bases
ahead Of him. Felsch was retired.
short to first, and for four more in
nings Jackson's tally alone remained
TO picture the fact that the Sox were
contending.
Perfect Peg.
Neither side scored in the fourth,
but the inning was signalized by a
wonderful throw by Liebold from
center which nailed Eller. The in
ming started by Rariden lining to
Gandn and Eller got on by taking
one Of James wild one in his ana
tony. Rath beat out hit toward
Collins, Eler reaching second. Dau-
bert singled to left center and EIler
attempted TO score. 1t was on this
play that Liebold made his accurate
return TO the plate. Groh popped
TO Collins.
In the fifth the Reds added an
other tally to their string and did if
after two had been retired TO the
coop. Kopf bounced one past Can
dill and way down on the safe side
OF the foul line for a triple. Neale
rose TO the emergency with a single
TO left Kopf scoring Neale stole
second and Risberg threw Rariden
out at first.
The Reds started the sixth with
EIer up and he singled through
the pitchers box. Rath walked and
as James seemed TO be weakening
fast he was sent to the club house.
Daubert- greeted Wilkinson. the new
hurler with a hunt in front Of the
plate Schalk had plenty Of time
10 force Eller at third, but threw
wide and the bases were filed. Groh
IN the pinch struck out. Roush
singled 20 center. scoring Eller and
Rath. Duncan Joined in the melee
by singing and scoring Daubert.
Kopf walked and Neale hit to Weav-
er. who threw Roush out at the
plate. The bases however. remained
hlled With Rariden at bat, KOpf
took too long a lead off second and
was caught by Schalk's throw.
ROush Scores.
In the eighth Roush got a life
when hit in the back by a pitched
bali and il registered into q tally.
He was sacrificed to second by Dun
can and registered on Bariden's
single 20 left
Chicago started such fireworks
as they had in reserve in this in
ning Idebold drove a liner 20 right
which Neale captured on the dead
rum Collins singled 10 center and
Weaver doubled TO riSht Then both
Collins and Weaver scored on Jack
sons double in the same direction.
Felsch popped 90 Daubert. Ii was
here the sun joined the White Sox
team Gandu hit a long high fly
90 right center Ne8fe evidently
heard the crack OF the bat. but saw
nothing. He shaded his eyes 20
pierce the blue. but never saw the
bali and 1T dropped thirty feet from
anybody for a triple. Gandu scored
when Roush also bothered by the
glare. dropped Risberg's fly. Schalk
was thrown ont by Rat1, termin-
auug the rally.
The Reds got a man 90 second IN
the hnal round. but he expired
there. while the SoN. responding 20
gells from their friends i'm the
stands tried go start another rally
but nothing came Of IT, Murphy
came 90 bat for Wilkinson and did
not Try very hard 20 get out Of the
way of curve which struck him
which had al the ear-marks OF a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
ST. PAUL WINS.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 10
st. Paul evened up the Western
Minor league series Thursday, win
ming the second game from Vernon,
TO 0. The American association
champions scored all their runs in
the seventh inning on six hits and
an error. Score:
Vernon 1000 900 000--O s /
St. Paul 1000 600 5O.-5 8 /
Fromme, Ross and Devormer;
Griner and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

Bergman, Gipp or Mohardt, half
backs: Miller. fullback.
Coach John Miller will lead his
freshmen squad. twenty strong, TO
Valparaiso early Saturday morning
where they meet the formidable
university team OF that municipality
in the first game Of the season for
the yearlings. Miller has developed
a strong eleven and it should give
good account OF itself in the inau-
gural appearance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
MT. UNION PLAYS
NOTRE DAME TEAM
Contest Will Be Staged This
Afternoon on Cartier
Field.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

If a battle with the strongest col
lege aggregation of Ohio is a draw
ing card, there will be a big assem-
blage Of grid fans at Cartier field
Saturday afternoon when Rotre
Dame meets Mount Union college Of
Alliance, Ohio. The game will be
called at 3 o'clock The admission
will be fifty cents.
Mount Union is coming to Notre
Dame with the intention OF coping
the long end of the count The Al
lance crew wound up last season
on the top OF the heap of contend
ers for the Buckeye state title and
they opened an auspicious season
two weeks ago by swapping Canton.
Last week they held West Virginia
to a close score The Virginia bunch
meets Pittsburg tomorrow and is
said TO have an even break for VIC
tory.
Hayes Clark, editor OF the Indian
apolis Times, has been engaged to
act as referee. Durfee OF Williams
will be umpire and Cartwright Of
the Michigan agricultural school will
be headlinesman.
Expect Bitter Fight.
Whether the visitors will carry
out their threat to maui Rockne's
athletes we are not prepared 20 say.
but it is assured that the game will
be a real fight from whistle TO
whistle. as is always the case when
two classy elevens meet.
N~0fro
The lectures and suggestions which
Rockne and Dorais have poured out
so abundantly since the Kalamazoo
contest seems TO have stuck TO the
players domes like a cat sticks TO
a tin roof. The Gold and Blue men
tors have impressed their athletes
with the two things a coach can't
do ina football clash. He can't go
onto the field and do a mans fight
ing for him and he can't endow a
player with brains. If a man doesn't
have brains or refuses to use what
he has, the coach is helpless. If a
man can't fight unless he is driven
10 il he isn't very likely to win bat
ties. The Notre Dame men have
mastered these requisites and there
in lies their most felicitous accomp-
lishments as gridiron stars.
Miller at Fullback.
Light signal drill was the program
Thursday afternoon. The SQUAD is
in a battered condition and Rockne
was unwilling 20 take chances of
having more stars disable by stag
ing another scrimmage. stiff
tackling workout preceded the signal
practice.
Trafton. the injured center. was
in uniform yesterday. but perform
ed with the crippled eleven and he
will not participate in the Mount
Union contest Slackford, Degree.
and Brandy are in poor shape and
Will not be used Saturday. Gipp.
also. is barely able TO qualify for
battle. but he may be used a few
moments tomorrow. Hunk" An
derson is nursing a lame ankle and
will not be good for more than one
quarter Walter Miller. veteran
fullback. played his old position with
the first string men yesterday and
appeared 20 be in ,nid-season form.
The lineup for the Saturday bat
tie is. Madigan, center; Anderson
md Smith, guards; Coughlin. Gu
Thy or Crowley. tackle; Anderson
and Kirk, ends; Bahan. quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
WANTS GAMES.

A challenge has been issued to
football teams in this vicinity. aver
aging from 125 to 14O pounds. by
the manager of the Rum Village
team. A game with the Notre Dame
prep team is especially desired. For
games call Joe Benka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

Records were set for fast time be-
tween this city and Cincinnati
The drivers were r Nabicht and
Jack Taylor. proprietor OF the Taylor
Tire company With them went
their wives. also Charles Nicols. of
Indianapolis, northern manager OF
the HooSier Insurance company,
and Herbert Fisher. manager OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

In their hair Gandil lined 90 Dau-
bert and Risberg stroIled Rarideu
dropped SchaIks foul and for "a mo-
ment IL appeared ass II that might
mark a change in the game for on
MS next swing Schalk singled 20
left. Risberg going 90 second. James.
however. fouled to Groh and Lie
bold famed. and aeain Jhere were
no runs for the locals
In the next inning the Reds were
retired in rotation. but ln their haif
The Sox produced the first and only
home run 81 the series Joe Jack
500 was the hero. lie caught a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
t Moran's Club Annexes World Baseball Championship

Goodyear Tire agency ln south
Bend
Both Of the machines left South
Bend at noon Monday and arrived
in Rushville a. s O'Clock. where they
remained for the night and CONF
pleted their journey 10 Cincinnati 0y
o'clock Tuesday morrlnE
They will arrive home today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
NOTES OF THE GAME
BY DON FALL.

PRESS COOP, Comiskey Park
oct 1O.-Hughie Fullerton was given
the razz in the press coop in the
sixth inning. when the Sox hopes
were given the final jolt. One cor
respondent held up a large sign
reading silence" and called Hughes
attention 10 It.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
RED MANAGER IS
VERY HAPPY MAN
Pat Moran Praises His Ball
Club and Their Fighting
Spirit.

CHICAGO, oct. 1O.-'The Reds
piest man in the world tonight"
said Mgr Pat Moran OF the trium-
plant Cincinnati club Il cannot
praise my players too highly. They
played remarkable ball, fought
every minute to win and there
never was a time when they lost
confidence.
Filler got himself in a couple of
bad holes Thursday but he recover
ed quickly and had the Sox at his
mercy. ] want TO say that the Sox
are not cutters They are a game
lot OF players. They fought to win,
but were outclassed, in my opinion.
The series ended as 1 thought it
would, but I must admit that the
Sox gave us a scare"
Gleason's Story.
of Williams had shown some
stuff in the first inning. It would
have been a different story 10 tell
tonight" said Mgr. Gleason Of the
Sox But he did not have a thing
except a desire 10 beat the Reds.
That first inning, when the Reds
scored four runs was enough TO take
the heart out Of any ball club but
the Sox came back fighting.
I'VE were handicapped at the
start Of the series in pitching but
was confident that we could pull
through. The Reds were lucky TO win
those early games However. they
beat in one of the greatest series
ever staged, and my hat is off 10
them. But I still believe the SoX
is the better ball club"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10
MOTOR PARTY BREAKS
SPEED RECORD TO GAME

A motor party OF baseball en-
thusiasts left Monday for Cincinnati
10 attend the last two games OF the
world series played in the queen city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

ROush put the skids under what
might have been another scoring
orgy in the ninth by making a shoe
string catch Of Liebolds long fly.
Eddie Murphy. batting for James.
was on frst at the time. and some
SOx tallies would have resulted If
Roush had missed the catch. as Ed
die Collins followed him with a
bingle.
Bill James used up a lot Of the
customers time in the fifth He
fouled of a couple. kicked one with
his foot nearly out of the inheld and
then famed.
Joe Jackson's home run in the
third came with the bags as empty
as an Easter egg. X was the hardest
hit ball OF the series, clearing the
right field fence
Neale lost Gandirs hit in the sun
in the eighth frame. He made a
long backward chase. but ended up
AT least loo feet from the ball. The
hit went for three bases.
Liebold thrilled the crowd in the
fourth when he made a perfect
throw from mid-centerieid after
fielding Daubert's single and nailed
EUer corning into the plate Eller
displayed his gameness by sliding in
20 the plate.
Fans in the left field bleachers
save Joe Jackson. the Sox slugger.
an ovation when he returned 10 his
garden. after driving out home
run 10 the right field bleachers in
the third II was the only home run
OF the series.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-10

The crowd seemed to give up be
fore the SOX did, the fans hardly
let out a peep during the dark in
nings, but revived a little when
Chicago made their eighth inning
rally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Flatbush Is Crowded for
Annual Boyle Dinner
Saturday Night and Sunday
Morning Affair Draws From
All Five BOrOughs

Most people who go to Fatbush live
there. Only once year is the floating
population large. That is on the occa-
sion of the districts chief political
function, the beefsteak dinner of the
William Boyle, Jr., Association, a
Democratic organization.
It happened on Saturday night (also
Sunday morning. at Jennings Alaska
Hall. The only cold thing about the
place was its name. Il might be said
that except for the liquid concomitants,
a part of every successful beefsteak,
the dinner was a decidedly warm af-
fair.
Democratic politicians and office
holders came from the five boroughs.
Among those present was big Ed"
Murphy, formerly a Russian official.
Not that Murphy is Russian, he was
employed in the secret service of Rus
STA when he quit his job Of police lieu
tenant. He told Tin English of his
experiences in trailing the Bolsheviks
The Teddy Club was there, and
every man had a bear of an appetite
All the way from Harlem came the
Nick Burns Association in body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
c. T. Murphy Sues
Louis n. IIartog to
Recover $4,000
Tammany Leader Alleges He
Put That Much in One of
Defendants Companies.
but Never Received Stock

Charles +. Murphy, Tammany leader
who. with others, is being sued fol
Sl0,000,000 damages by Louis \. Har-
tog, brought a counter suit yesterday
to recover $4,000 which the politician
says he invested in the business of Mr.
Hartog.
Mr.. Hartog is manufacturer Of a
preparation known as "Malto Dex-
trine." He sued Mr.. Murphy as one OF
several persons VINO, re alleged, had
conspired to deprive him OF neces-
sary supply of glucose.
Mr.. Murphy says in his action that
he paid Mr.. Hartog S125,000 in cash
and $4,000 in check and agreed to
pay $4,000 more as working capital
for the North Kensington Refining
Company, a Hartog concern. For this
Mr.. Murphy was to receive capital
stock. The Hartog concern at the time
was making in excess OF $4,000 day
profit.
Mr.. Murphy alleges That Mr.. Hartog
did not issue the additional stock con-
tracted for, and that the defendant
caused the $4,000 check of Mr.. Muir
ply to be deposited to his own account.
Mr.. Murphy also complains that Mr..
Hartog refused to permit him to ex-
anime the books and accounts of the
company. Upon his discovery that the
contract had been violated, says the
Tammany leader, he demanded back his
$4,000, but did not get it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Mail Privilege Asked
For |'Kid" Publishers
Speakers at Fossils Dinner
Contend Concession viii
Develop Americanism

AT their sixteenth annual reunion
and dinner at Fraunces Tavern last
night the Fossils voted to use every
endeavor to induce the government to
extend second class mail privileges to
juvenile Journalists. Speakers declared
these privileges would do more than
any other governmental measure to
develop public spirit and Americanism
among the coming generation.
The session ended with election of
the following officers:
President, Charles H. Fowle, n Bos-
ton banker; vice. residents, Charles r.
Sherlock. New York; Colonel Charles
Richardson, Washington, and Charles
H. Class Now York; treasurer. Louis
kempner, Philadelphia; recording sec
rotary IT, II. Dissosway. Brooklyn cor
rresponding secretary, Nechtcn Waring,
Now York; historian, Evan Reed Riale,
Philadelphia editor Of "The Fossil
James Austin Fynes, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Late Senator'S Daughter Dies
Poison Taken by Mistake Kills
s'orlner Wife of y. Y. Man

OMAHA, Neb April 26~-M Mrs. Happy
VanWyck Benner, former wife of Fer
nando Wall Benner, of New York, is
dead in her apartment here from poison
which she is believed to have taken by
mistake.
She was the daughter OF the late
Uni1ed States Senator Charles II.
NanWyck OF this state, and was named
Happy because she was born New
Years Day, 1880. In the summer of
1902 she went to church with a Wash
ington clerk to be married and walked
out in the middle of the ceremony. say
ing 1T didn't pay to be in hurry about
such matters.
Her marriage TO Mr. Benner, a real
estate operator, occurred few months
later. In 1909 she filed divorce suit.
withdrawing it soon afterward. SIX
years later she filed another action
here, withdrawing that also. Her final
action was filed in May, 1917. She is
said to have had an income of $50 600
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Tenants Compare
Rent Abuses With
darkest Russia

Rent profiteering has become acute
in New Jersey, according TO Newark
officials. W. J. Morgan, Of the New
ark Mayors Committee on Housing.
wrote yesterday to Chairman Hirsch
of Mayor Hylan's committee asking
to be kept informed as to means en-
pioyed here in dealing with rapacious
landlords. Mr.. Morgan said Newark
was suffering more than New York
from shortage of apartments.
Ptiful stories of oppression by
landlords continued to pour into the
Mayors committee. A Brooklyn woman
wrote:
My husband and are deaf and
dumb. We have three little children
and live IN four-room fat. The bed
rooms nave no windows. the rooms are
like hall. The rooms cost me SIP
The landlord begins 81 more the first
of May Five dollars raised in one
year. The landlord is taking advan-
tage of me because ! am deaf and
dumb. We are poor. Please help me
with my rent, because till summer | will
have to pay $50 per month. I can't
move because it is hard for me to find
rooms"
Another tenant wrote: "For the
sake of the younger generation some
thing has got to be done. Otherwise
Bolshevism, arson ard the Red Ter
ror may enter the citys gates. Then
God bless the landlords as we'll as
some of the city officials" Another
tenant refused to sign Der name .'un-
der existing conditions-those of Dark
est Russia"
A Brooklyn tenant wrote his rent
had been advanced within six months
from SIT to $50. He said the house
had been sold three times in that
period and each landlord had advanced
the rent. A tenant in West Hath
Street told OF advances of from 66 80
10 IS per cent. The statement said
the landlord at the same time had
taken out the telephones to reduce ex-
pcngc.
The Real Estate Board and the Ad-
visory Council of Real Estate Inter
ests announced yesterday the situa-
ton was improving and methods taken
to check proiitcors were having sal
utary effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27

tablished in social settlements, schools,
shops, fire and police stations.
Ten years ago the girl who was leav-
ing college went into library work be-
cause Of the so-called literary atmos-
phere' with which she might surround
herself" says Miss Frank. "Now the
primary interest lies in the study of
people and social conditions. The
librarian is not social worker in the
accepted sense of the term; nor is she
a reformer. But she is happier when
she is content to be merely the inter
prefer between books and people. The
keenest interest which she can derive
from her work is that of passing on
the best traditions of America to the
newcomer, and the book is the best
medium for this. That, in my estma-
ton, Is the most important phase of
library work at present, but the inter
est of the work is as many-sided as
life itself. Surely aiding people to be-
come 'articulate' through books and
reading is the educational function of
the library"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
General Miles Suggests
Hanging for Bolsheviki
Ought to Form Vigilance Com
mittees, He Says at Ohio
Society Dinner

Hanging, in old Western style, for
Bo!sheviki was prescribed by General
Nelson A. Miles, Indian fighter and
commander Of the American army in
The Spanish War, in speech at the
dinner of the Ohio Society at the Wal
dorf last evening
1--WE ought to do with them what the
people used to do out West said the
genera We ought to form Vigilance
committees, and when a questionable
utterance was made we ought to run
them out of town and make it plain to
them if that they don't go, in the morn
ing their toes might not be touching
the ground"
Three ways to treat Bolsheviki were
given by General Miles:
/. BY enacting Federal legislation
making it criminal offence for people
to spread seditious propaganda.
2. Hanging
3. To infuse into the public mind a
deeper spirit of patriotism.
me dinner was testimonial to Col
gate Hoyt, former president of the
Ohio Society. There were 125 present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-04-27
Broader Health Laws Urged
Prof. Winslow Finds New Inspi.
ration i'm War Hvpiene

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 20
Losses incurred by combatant nations
in the great war have placed a new
value upon human life, according to
Professor c. Z. Winslow, of the Yale
School of Medicine, who spoke here to-
night on Reconstruction and Public
Health"
Professor Winsow said the successes
of military hygiene and sanitation had
set an example for Achievement Of
similar results in civilian life, and the
aroused sense Of national consciousness
has made possible application Of
schemes Of health protection on scale
hitherto undreamed Of
Professor Winslow insisted that if
healthy nation is to be achieved the
arts of public health and private medi.
cine cannot be as widely. separated as
they have been IN the past.