davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Cicotte and Williams Are Sox Only
Hopes Against Redlegs in Big Series
Though Eer Pitching Great Ball for Redlegs Two Port
sders-Reuther and salleeExpected to be Manstays in
Box for Pat Moran

been getting lot of practice batting
against the sinners OF Cicotte.
Portsiders 10 bc Mainstays.
Ruether and Salfee, the star port
singers of the Reds, are going to be
the mainstays of Pat Moran. Rue
Their has developed into one Of the
most dependable pitchers in the ma
tional league. He has world OF
stun on~his ball. and should be es-
pecially effective against the hard
hitting left -haned hatters OF the White
Sox. He is cool and steady in action
and Moran has jnstilled him with
great confidence.
Sallee. when right, Is one of the
hardest pitchers to beat. Sallee, how
ever. has come to depend more upon
his head than his arm. and whether
is seriously doubted If Sallee Is In
fine shape he's going to be tough
nut to crack. for al the cieverness o!
Gleason's men.
Ring win probably get chance to
start game. 1t Ia not likely that he
will afford the -Mhite Snx any trouble
But tthis is discussion on baseball
and not on the soaring high cost 81
living-and butts are permitted). Rina
may be able to get away with some
thing. Babe Adams upset the De-
tAoaS AAGCiO AA AVvvt uhA ho VAG c00-
pected he was capable OF doing II.
Cicotte, Of course. is figured to
be the star OF the Worlds Series He
should cause tho Reds no end OF
trouble. He will undoubtedly be a,
the Reds every time he starts. but he
cannot possibly win more than three
games, Cicotte does not depend upon
his sinner" He @,as fast ball and
a good splitter to mix with II and
knows when and how to use 1t. His
greatest effectiveness lies in the skill
with which he varies his delivery.
Williams May BE Help.
Williams, Gleasons erratic port
singer, whose skill seems to vary
from day to day, with the regularity
OF atmosphere changes. should be
able to defeat Cincinnati II he Is In
good shape. The trouble Is that hs
Is very unreliable. He would have
to be in top form to subdue such
sluggers as Rousch and Groh and
Mages II he Is in form for at least
two games. 1t will be mighty blue fos
the Reds.
> I.oudermiik and Faber and Kerr
Will not prove effective against Gin.
cinnati. Loudermilk needs five-ruf
start TO begin with. Faber and Kerr
are good only for about Ave or sis
innings. James. the only other White
Sox pitcher, Ia too wild,
!, Upon Cicotte and Williams depend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05


oAptember breexes and satisfaction
Of knowing that the pennant has been
stored safely away did not prevent
Louis Magalis. the Magic city portpaw,
from taking sufficient interest In yes
terdAy's opening battle with the Ship
builders to pitch himself three-hit
gAma.and apply the kalsomine brush
to thY visitors. 1t was an easy victory
for the Colts. the home talent win
ming by . score Of to O..
IAfty Louis 10 supposed to be warm
weather pitcher. but his exhibition
yesterday proved to the entire salts
faction OF everyone present that he
can hurl himself . real game even when
old Sol isn't doing 30 very wen. Any
how. he did II yesterday and in Ave
Of the nine innings only three OF the
visitors faced him. In the opening
frame he let the Builders get away
with 4 single, and in the fifth they got
tAets second one. The third and last
came In the seventh when Harris led
OF with one In center field only to
have Brownie make a sensational one
hand stop and toss him out at sec
crA.
Save for 4 streak OF wi1dbess now
and then. the Roanoke leftwheeler
never looked better at any time this
season. After the first three frames
he had perfect control and only one
maA~ walked after this. Lefty didn't
strike out many OF them, but he had
tho visitors popping feehiy to the field
err
Harris, who has been giving Rich
mona considerable trouble all this year,
looked pretty good in spots yesterday.
but the Colts managed to get to him
when binKles counted for something.
Richmond's hrst run came az early as
the second inning when Gus Hill drew
walk as starter. Moran popped
up but George Pay drove one into
right held that was good for three
bases. This proved to be the extent
OF the scoring for this inning. how
ever, for Harris got all tight again
and caused Walsh to aeroplane one
to Strain and then struck out
Magaiis. Three more were annexed In
the sixth. Gooch started things of
with single and was sacrificed to
second by Hill. Moran singled and
Gooch crossed the rubber, Pay then
proceeded to hang up his second three
Dagger of the game. sending Moran
home walsh was hit by one of Har-
ris speedy ones and Magaiis struck
out. Baker then heat out an inheld
bali while George Pay counted. Walsh
also- tried~to score when a throw was
made to fsrst In an effort to head OF
Heker. and he was caught Mt the plate.
Arown paved the way for Richmond's
rfyh and last run Of the game when he
drew free transportation to drst- The
l0cai iMlselder advanced to second on
wild heAve by Harris. took third
white Jimmie Poole was beating out
IN. fnlleld roller. and then crossed on
3ooch'a sacrifice ny to center held.
Not Much Life.
Eeithev team yesterday was over
burdened with ginger and life, due
principally because the Colts have al
ready sewed UP the aa&- for the aecond
han Of the season and because the
Dullders are far down in the running.
The game was short enough all right
for ID took but one hour and thirty
Ave minutes to finish the encounter,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
.G0S[EE RETURNS TO
WILLIAM AND MARY


Doc GosIec, who starred on
the William and Mary football
eleven In 1915 and 1915, will re-
turn to the Williamsburg college
this fall. according to nm an
nouncement made yesterday.
Goslce was n member OF ID,
battery, Eleventh Acid artillery,
In France, cnltsting shortly after
war was declared I'm 1917. He
was . member of the l11th faeid
artillary champions At Camp Nc
Clellan and was one OF the main
stays Of the eleven.
He has already had three years
at william and Mary and this
will be the last year he viii be
eligible for football. His return
to school will add, to the pcnnant
chances OF the Indians.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
KID GLEASON PLAYS JOKE
ON CUBANS BACK In 30

Cleveland. Sept Kid Glea-
son, manager Of the champions
I, to-be White Sox. Ia not only q
great basehall general but 9 great
story teller as well. LIN = flaming
bee he told . story of how he en-
gineered . coup In gold for a
friend Of his In Cuba during
Bryan's campaign for the prcsi-
dency In 1900. The Kid was spend
ting the winter In Havana Mt that
time, and the Cubans were greatly
in favor Of Bryan. SO the Kid
conceived the idea Of rigging up
a telegraph machine and having
some one out in the back room
click OF the rcturns-
The more votes Bryan got the
more wine was bought: finally the
announcer cried: bryan carries
Montrea1:"
A swarm Of customers ordered
wine, and the bottles were on the
bar. Just then d well Travelled
Cuban exposed the hoax and
we'll, then came the blow-off.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Ithaca, N. Y. Sept. 4.-The Cornell
football team is to have real. honest
to-goodness mascot this season. 1t
has ali Ithaca "by the ears" A near
holiday. was declared when the news
was waited as news will be- through
the city that a bear cub. fresh from
Montana, had arrived TO be chaperon
Of the Red and White eleven on the
gridiron this season. For the first
time In a long while Cornell is wear
ing a please don't feed or annoy tho
animal" shingle. II Ithaca wasn't
dry II probably would be drinking a
bear OF a toast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Plan Rejected.

Special to The Richmond virginian
Petersburg, Va. Sept. A.
President Kidd, OF the Peters,
burg baseball club. rejected. by
wire, a proposition submitted by
Owner Wilson, OF the Richmond
club today for playing a post
season series between Petersburg
and Richmond winners of the
first and second. half respec-
lively.
The Petersburg official rejec-
ton was worded as follows;
"Will not accept your PROPOSE
ton. win play only under rules
submitted by league president or
under rules adopted by league di-
rcctors II you will waive five day
notice to league and have meet
ing called at Norfolk for Saturday
night"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Richmond gets two Of the first
four games to he played for the
championship OF the Virginia
state league. according TO an
agreement drawn up yesterday
by Owner BEL w. Wilson, of
Richmond, and Owner Louis
Kidd, Of the Petersburg club. at
a meeting held here in the Bust
ness Mems club yesterday af-
ternoOn.
The opening game of the
series Is to be played in Peters
burg next Tuesday. September
, o. and the second Is to be staged
here nj Boulevard field. The
third contest will bic played in
Petersburg on Thursday. Sep
TENDER IL. and Friday will be
observed as rest day. On Satur-
day the clubs will meet in Rich
mond. Should additional games
be necessary, the fifth one will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
NORFOLK TARS' PILOT
BREAKS LEG IN SLIDE

According to word received
from Norfolk last night, Manager
Mouse" Schwartz. OF the Tars,
broke his leg yesterday afternoon
while sliding into third base. As
ne hit the dirt his leg was given
severe twist and was broken
just above the ankle.
The Norfolk leader was re-
moved to n Norfolk hospital and
he was last night said to be get
ting along all right Leathers
will possibly act as manager for
two next ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
VIRGINIA WILL HAVE
GOOD FOOTBALL TEAM

Word from Charlottesville indicates
that Virginia is to have another good
football machine this fall Practice
has already begun under the direction
of Jim White, who recently returned
from France, and the candidates show
considerable promises, he says.
Several of the letter men are back.
White will be in charge of the grid
ironists until Head Coach Coleman
arrives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Newport News.

Summary. Two~base h1ts---Brown-
Three base hits--pay t21, Stolen
bases--Brannigan Walsh Sacrifice
hits-Poole, Moran, Hin. Sacrifice
fiies-Gooch. Double piays--Wa lsh
to Pay: Brown to Pay to Poole. HIT
by pitched ball--Walsh by Harris
Left ON hases-Richmond. I. New
port News. 5. Bases on balls--off
Magalis. 4 off Harris, 3. Struck out
by Magaiis, s. by Harris 3. Wild
Magaiis. Harris. Time OF
game-1:3S Umpire--Orth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Washington. s. Philadelphia. B.
FIRST game),
Philadelphia. 6: Washington. B.
tsecond game).
Detroit. 2; ST. Louis. o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Score by Innings.
First Game.
At Philadelphia r. H. r.
Washington 400 003 1O1---8 IA
Philadelphia 900 900 020--2 )
Batteries-Agnew, linn and Per-
kins.
Second Game.
At Philadelphia r. H. E.
Washington .03o 900 000--3 8 "a
Philadelphia .020 100l2x-6 IL 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Charity.
Naylor and McAvoy
At Detroit r. H. e.
st. Louis 80. 900 900 900 1 u
Detroit .00I 900 10x-2 Is
/ Batteries-Mapla and SEVERED /;
Leonard and Ainsmith.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
VIRGINIA

-. Results Yesterday.
Rfchmond, s.; Newport News. o.
Norfolk, s: Petersburg. 1.
Portsmouth, 4: Sunolk. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

New York, S: Brooklyn, !.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. l.
Pittsburg, 4; Chicago, 3.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York
Philadelphia at EostSn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsourg.
Score by Innings.
At New York r. HI
Brooklyn 600 00i cool
New York ....0 900 900 05x--5 l
Observation-Disclosures and Miller:
Benton and Snyder, Gonzales.
At Boston r. H. r.
Philadelphia. 1000 0i0 000---I o
Boston . -. -. 001 900 03x--4 2
BAtteries--smith and Tragessor:
Scott and Gowdy.
At Pittsburg- r. Fl. L
CHICAGO 200 600 COS 0--3 10 1
Pittaburg ..O0l 900 002 - 10 0
Batteries--Martin. Bailey, Hendrix
and Daley; Adams and Schmidt, Lac.
Mickey" Il Coming Back
In.Hsr $500, 900 splendof,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Continued on Page six)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

communal on PAge SID
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-05

Games Today.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
SETTLEMENT DOCKET OF THE PROBATE COURT
OF HOLT COUNTY, MISSOURI.
FEBRUARY TERN, A. d. 1919
First Day, Monday. February 10. 1915

First Day, Monday. February 10,
Name Estate and Name Of Personal Representa- No. Of
tatve and Official Relationship Settlement
Elizabeth Adkins Deceased, W. First
Aesdale Heirs Minors, Wilson
Thomas Almond Deceased Elizabeth Almond First
Thomas Armstrong Deceased, Wesley
Raymond Burge Minor Frank Pree
Daniel Deceased Andy
refer Chrsten Deceased, r. A. First
EdWn Courier Deceased Martha l..
William Erwin Cramcr Inc, Bertha F. Third
lhomas DUNCAN Deceased Frances
Sephen waiter fnznanrce, Inc, W. Fizmaur First
D. Frank NJ G. Murphy
alaa harmon deceased James lasel Executor Second
TO- Anne Irvine Deceased VIII Moore First
Johnson Minors, Elmer f.
ie"' " Patterson Executor Eighth
-. nv Second Day Tuesday, February II, 1919.
A. Deceased NJ Terhune A. Third
Wa,I. ins Vfeae FRED hughes Administrator Final
ID Ray Miller Minor Jonas Dearmont
A r. Parish Deceased May First
fornda irope Deceased Geo. Meyer Jr, Seventh
minerva Randall, Minor Randall
a. ie peceasea James Robinson, Second
al Minors,
E sa eW'n deceased Lydia smith, Administrative Final
waiter Deceased G. F.
w pse warner Deceased Cora Warner Final
~ William watson Deceased, L admir- Final
Deceased Henrietta
% Selma "hippe MINOR Whppe,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Monarch.

james Smith. ST.. made = trip To
ST. Joseph, Friday.
-Melvia Carr and Virgil Hughes
visited Sunday with Lewie Boyles and
family.
Nate and Ed Mead, Cecil Coats
and Lossie OFT visited Sunday ev,n.
ing with Nada Smith.
Those who were in st. Joseph or
Thursday. were: Hob.rt Black, Josh
Chilcoat, Emerson Hughes, wife AMI
son.
Our school teacher. Miss Edit
Tibbet,s. visited home folks in Mound
City, from Friday evening until sun.
day.
Mrs. FL Morga is visiting re,a.
,ives in and near Oregon.
John Black, one OF our soldier
boys. came in on n short fur'ough to
attend the funeral of Mrs. james
Black. hi brothers wife.
james Brown and wife visited
Saturday night with Jake Polsgrave
and family.
Ed Morga and Fred Hughes made
n trip 20 81. Joseph, one day. last
week
Helen Taylor visited her Grand.
ma Clark. Saturday night aud SUNDAY.
iona Taylor made a trip TO Nod
away, Saturday.
iona Taylor and family visited
Sunday evening with Jim Clark ani
family.
-flobert Black was in Oregon
Friday.
CLIFFORD.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

replace the one which was destroyed
by fire on New Years day.
Uncle Jimmie Elder. who ha,
been spending a few weeks with h.
da ,ghter, Mrs. viii Prussman ard
family. near Curzon, has returned TO
his home.
L. X. Cunningham went to Sc.
Joseph, Tuesday, on business.
Allen Cordrey visited Sunday and
Monday With l.. Il. Cunningham and
family.
Mrs. Andrew Landcrs. Of Dexter,
No.. IL visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Benton. and nephew. Earl and family.
John Dudcck and wife went To-
st. Joseph, Wednesday. -
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Highland Items,

-Pcrtha Kunkcl. Of Oak Grove. Wis.
tied Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Norris.
Mrs. Al Martin has been quite
sick for the past week. She is better
at this writing.
-Freida OFT visited Tuesday with
Mrs. II. $. Hanna.
-Chas Weiman and wife were in
Oregon, Wednesday.
The Highland Ladies' Club will
meet with Mrs. Mcrl Norris, Wednes.
day, January Goth.
Bryan Benton, OF ST. Joseph.
spent Sunday at home with him moth
er, Mrs. Mary Benton, and brother,
Earl and family.
George Bradley visited Sunday
evening with Bryan Benton.
Roy Grimes Is having the lumber
hauled for building a new house, to
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
81. Paul's Evangelical.

The membership Of the Church and
Sunday School met IN their room,
Thursday evening Of last week. Tor
the election OF officers, with the fol-
lowing results: For the Church-An
exhortcr for the uneNpifed term ui
5. NJ. Stewart, {. J. tghrman. iul
the Sunday School--R. &. kvnk,
superintendent: Wm. Fcucrbachcr, o
sistant superintendent; Mrs. joan
NDellsch, secretary; Lydia Sm,.,
treasurer; Ruth johnson, planls.t
Ruby Hanna, assistant pianist; liu'.
T., Burgcrt, choristcr. After the bufIr
ness was transacted the folks retired
10 the basement where the ladiCs iaf
prepared oysters for all present. a.
the close Of the luncheon, toasts WEI,
responded To by some Of the new ;
elected officers, and Miss Mae Iacr
man. II was vcrysprofitnbse, u wei
as enjoyable occasion.
On Sunday last, the Superintendent
raised subscriptions for the Armenian
Syrian relief fund and in about ~
minutes or less sum Of $1,000 wa'
raised, with more 10 be added. ""
believe We have a right TO be proud
Of the results.
The young folks have taken up
chorus work with q vim and gave
good service, in spite Of certain hand,-
caps. As the roads conditions made
going 10 Nickell's Grove an Ia
possibility, the pastor preached, both
morning and evening, to good sized
and attentive audiences.
PASTOR.
--O---
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
Second Day, Tuesday. February II, 1919.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF HOLT.

Holt un, Msn M pSngn Judge the Probate within and for
Term 1912 Of said spps Of record Il INV office
my hand
Missouri this 9Th day Of January Nineteen Nneeen
(sEALl Judrs and M a afCx CO. ~ DUNCAN Cont
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
By County Supt. Of Public Instruction
Alberta murphy.

~
county are doing Nitalized Agricul- /,
ture work this year. The WoodvilIe
school is one of these fortunate
SCHOOLS; III, work was begun last year
under the skiilful leadership OF Miss
kurtz, and 1t is being con
tinued this year under the fai,hiul,
management OF hlss
Anna Markt. lnere are fifteen stu
dents in this class: Chariey Dtrr,
Wesley anu Alice Hornecker, Loa
Ffyman. Jesse and Larl nurtz, DVh-
ala. Leonard, Robert and Maurice
Aarkt, Raymond hurtz, Edna ana
Alma Dreher, Theodore Reynolds and
Roy HorDecker. From a-ieport sent
into the office by Hiss Markt the
superintendent has CLEANED the fol-
loving with regard to the WORK done
by the pupils during the hat OF the
school year just finished:
The work for the first quarter was
Lath pupil kept u note
booh containing:
/. Composition on the NEED OF
the thing to be maize.
,. Working drawing Of the thing to
be made.
8. Materials needed in making il.
1. Example of the thing made, IL
it is possible to put it in; a. for ex-
he first article made of wood was
ample-drinking cup. star, red cross,
etc.
a nail box. This useful and handsome
little box is needed in every workshop,
II contains four compartments, and Is
made Of eight well dressed pieces Of
boards. including the handle. TIE
class together made this box for the
use OF the school and for exhibition
purposes. and the project was COM
pleted wnen eacn pupil had made on.
Tor ms own home. Next "A wooden
bench was made By the class Drying
frames were made and then used by
girls TO dry apples. The girls and
boys were taught to can by the cold
pack method. Four pints OF toma'
toes were canned. Then charts were
made on Gaming by the Cold Pack
Method,' using cloth 3Vxiv inches,
and black erayola.
They Fly was then discussed By
the class, and compositions were WIT
ten on this annoying nuisance. A fly
trap Was then made by tie Class;
these traps were certainly useful IN
getting away with the lilies; every
nome should have one or more. Other
projects were, the making OF drinking
cup, five'pointed star, r,a cross, string
bag. storm hoop, wrapping broken
hammer handle, wrapping bulletins N
upfaiy-using library Knot, making
pastcUoard boxes, etc.
Next the class cook up the study o.
farm machinery. COMPOSITIONS were
wrItch Ou Inc Gaze o. taIm Equip
meats Ma,er,als Needed on far!h
10 Make II Successful Tools tor
Repair WORK; Lane Tor MahIEg H.
pace. way We SLVLid iahr care
ol Machinery, Etc
lac next Iew weeks will be spen; in
rope WOrH-icarnlng 10 TIE thc varl.
V.t knots, "a know Icugc Ui when IL 90
very useful many times IN oHes life,
This viii be followed later by work
Ia concrctc-ihc making OF a concrete
post, concrete walks, etc.
All TINS work IN additlon TO the reg
war woi. OF tie school makcs school
ale very interesting ana Fascinating
60. .4Nas a. a
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-01-24

Absolutely no trespass'nR or hunt,
ing on M land. is. STULL.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-13
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo The Clean hnrseDlic
Liquid Gives Prompt Relief

There ir on ate dencr dahle frc-f
mcr' thar relere itching torture and
tfa' cieanees and scoihf the kir
aas ans crugFist f1r p BID rrsihaff
cf Lrmo and app'yit a. slreetlA soon
u will hnd tta' mrfaturs. pimrls
liarhheais, eczema blntches. rngvo-m
and similar skin troubles wfll disappear.
lemo thc peneirTiur satisfying
i4lid. all That b needed fr f
tlnishes mosi skin eruption makes
Che skin soft smooth ard teal'hy
Ihcr W hl