davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-30
SELECT MANAGERS.
Assistants for Varsity Teams Also
Named at Columbia.

Managers and assistant managers OF
nine Columbia varsity teams were
elected yesterday at meeting OF the
university athletic council yesterday,
Most Of the newly elected managers
were in the service last year, but their
rights to election were determined In the
year 1s17-1s, when they served as sec
ond assistant managers. The elections
were as follows:
Football--Richard NJ. Ross, 30, man.
ager; George Kappes, 81, assistant
manager.
Crew-Lester Jones. manager George
Hahn, assistant manager.
Baseball-John Giles, manager; FL
Hot Nevins, assistant manager.
Track-Louis Owens, manager; George
Fitzgibbons, assistant manager.
Basketball1-Elwood Kemp, manager
William Sager, assistant manager.
Fencing-Millard Bloomer, Jr.. man.
nger Richard Watts, assistant manager.
Observation-Disclosures Newman, man
ager; William Stewart, assistant man
ager.
Cola. l.. Walker Jr.. manager; ].
N, Phelps, assistant manager.
Wrestlng--George Ford, manager.
Lawn Tennis-H. w. Foster. man.
ager; Richard Sosa. assistant manager.
The sun., 1919-09-30
AMATEUR BOXERS
IN KEEN CONTESTS
Jampol of Bronxdale A. G.
Stops Sefaro in His Clubs
A. A. u. Tourney.

With the exception OF one contest.
which ended In the FIRST round. all of
the bouts In tho finals Of tho Bronxda.e
Athletic Clubs amateur boxing tourna-
ment last night went the scheduled three
rounds The only abbreviated bout came
in the I25 pound class. when Irving
Jampol OF the Bronxdale A. C. stopped
L. Sefaro Of the Glencoe A C. in the
opening stanza.
Ed OHara OF the Union Settlement
A. C. lost to Jack Sinclair of the same
club in the 1853 pound final, but de-
feated ]. Sweeney of the Mutual A. e.
in a special 1853 pound bout.
Andy OBoyle Of the Bronxdale A. c.,
the former title holder, had an easy
time winning from H. Rich of the United
states Navy In a special las pound
bout The summaries:
ITO Pound Ciass-M. wexler, Bronxdaie
A. c., defeated Harry Elster. Harmon
Boys Club. . rounds; iudges' decision.
l25 Pound Glass; JamPol. Bronxdale
round; stopped by referee.
1875 Pound ciass.H Rosmanago. Bronx
1853 Pound Class-Ed OHara, Union Set
Element A. c., defeated J. Sweeney. Mutual
A. e, rounds; judges decision.
145 Pound Class--Andy O'Boyie. Bronx
dale A. c.. defeated II. Rich. United States
Navy, rounds: judges decision.
ITO Pound Specialist. Rosenthal Pas
time A. G, defeated VI. O'Connell Kennedy
Boys Club. rounds; Judges decision.
Charles Svoboda East Side House, defeated
H. Groskey Pastime A. C., rounds;
1853 Pound Special Bout--Jack Sinclair,
Union Settlement A. c., defeated Ed
O'Hara, Union Settlement A c., . rounds;
judges decision.
The sun., 1919-09-30
COLEMAN ENTERS RACE,
Parkhurst Also to Compete I'm
Motorcycle Title Meet.

Percy Coleman, the undefeated Aus
tralian champion, Cannonball Coleman
they call him in the land of the kan
CARGO, and Leslie Red Parkhurst, who
swept the card in the 1915 titular meet,
are the latest pair OF daredevil riders
to enter for the national championship
motorcycle race meet to be held this
Saturday afternoon at the Sheepshcad
Bay Speedway. They came into the fold
last night and their entries rounds out
the greatest field that ever competed In
a championship race meet in this or any
other country.
me entry of Coleman adds an inter-
nationaI tinge to the competition, as
this intrepid rider is regarded as the
premier pilot Of the Eastern Hemisphere
He annexed every championship event
in his native land last season and came
to this country only recently. This will
be his first appearance in a race meet
in the United States. \
The sun., 1919-09-30
FANS FLOCK TO SOX
PARK AFTER TICKETS
Club Able to Supply Only
About One-fifth of Demand.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. Thousands of
worlds series ticket seekers fiocked to
Comiskey Park to-day, seeking tickets
for which they had made reservation,
only to find that in most cases each per-
son was being awarded about one-fifth
the number of adihission slips applied
for.
With applications for tickets running
up to the 200. 900 mark-the greatest in
the history of local baseball-the White
Sox management found II necessary to
cut virtually every order and to throw
out thousands Of others. Persons apply
ing for ten tickets In most cases were
awarded two. Other applications were
filled in proportion.
The White Sox did not hold practice
this morning because of work being done
on the field in preparation for the games
here, but this afternoon Manager Glea-
son held meeting of the players at
which final plans for the opening game
at Cincinnati Wednesday were discussed.
The team will leave for Cincinnati to-
night.
Following the meeting Manager Glea-
son said that Eddie Cicotte, premier
pitcher of the American League, whose
arm has been giving some trouble the
last few days, was In perfect shape and
ready to start the first game in Cincin-
natl. Every man on the team is in per-
feet shape, he said.
Besides Manager Gleason and his
twenty-three players ten or twelve news
paper men will leave tonight. The
Woodland Bards, official White Sox root
irg organization, have rounded up a
party of $50 fans, who will leave for
Cincinnati Tomorrow night.
The sun., 1919-09-30
YANKEES WIND UP
TN THIRD POSITION
Share in Worlds Series as @
Result of 4 to 2 Victory
Over Athletics.
spectal D.spatoA to THr Sur.

PHn.Apr1pH1A, Sept 20. - The Yam
KEGS did not gain third place In the
American League race without strug-
gle, for at the end of the seventh inning
OF this afternoons game the score was
a tie at all. But in the eighth session
the Yankee bats got into action ana the
Higgins clan clinched the game by to
and third place by a fair margin over
the Detrots.
Some very nifty pitching on the part
of George niogridge was necessary In
order to keep the Athletics In their
proper place, and the Yankee hurler
showed some Of the best work Of the
season, holding the MaclSmen to i've
scattered hits and retiring them In order
in the last four innings. Keefe was
puzzle to the Yanks in the hrst nve
frames, but he failed to hold his form
in the lest four sessions
Both teams put run across in the
first frame, the Yankees starting on very
auspiciously. With two out Baker re-
ceived q pass and promptly stole second
l7ipp was equal to the occasion and
doubled to left, scoring Baker. Pratt
hit the ball hard, but Thomas shared 1t
ard the runner was out at first.
The Mackmen got their run as the re-
sult Of singles by Kopp and Strunk. and
a force out at second on which Kopp
raced to the plate. The score remained
tied until the fourth, when the Athletics
took me lead, scoring a run on Strunk's
pass and Burns's double to left
The Athletics hold their advantage un-
til the sixth. when the Yanks again tied
the score Peck's pass and infeld hits
by Baker and Pipp filled the bases,
Pratt rolled a grounder to Keefe. who
nipped Peck at the plate. Lewis. how
ever. hit a long fly to Strunk, and Baker
y mped home on the sacrifice.
The Yankees took the upper hand In
tho eighth, when singles by Pipp and
Lewis, aided by an out at first, gave
them n run and put them In the lead.
Mogridge decided that another run was
needed to make third place safe for the
VI nkees, so in the ninth frame he sent
slashing triple to centre. Wick pro-
vded the required sacrifice fly and Mog-
ridge came home with the last run of
the game.
| AS the Athletics were snuffed out In
quick order in the last half OF the ninth,
the Yanks finished with victory. As a
reward for ending third the Yanks will
get 10 per cent Of the worlds series re-
ceipts, which should help out on coal
| bills.
The sun., 1919-09-30
WHITE SOX FIT FOR
SERIES WITH REDS
Express Confidence in Ability
to Beat National League
Flag Winners.

CHICAGO, Sept ze.-Manager GleaDon
and twenty-three members Of the Chi
cago White Sox, American League PEN
nant winners, left here tonight for Gin
cinnati, where they will meet the Gin
cinnati Reds on Wednesday and Thurs
day IN the first two games of the world
series. Every man on the team was
declared to be fit for the championship
games and each expressed himself as
confident that the Sox would come back
to Chicago Friday with two game lead
on their National League rivals. Man
ager Gleason has given his team a cori-
plete rest since they clinched the pen
nant several days ago. In the final
three games of the season. each OF which
resulted in a defeat for the Chicagoais,
the lineup was made UP mostly OF sub
stitutes and the regulars played sudh
Indifferent ball that tney were boosd
and Kissed by many fans at yesterday s
game.
A stiff practice had been planned for
to-day, but the heavy rain of last night
put Comiskey Park in such shape that
1t was thought best to call Off the prac-
tice and let the ground crew work on
the park, getting 1t ready for the first
game here on Friday Gleason and his
players held conference this after
noon, however, making their final plans
ftr their invasion of National League
territory.
Tomorrow the team expects to take
stiff workout in Cincinnati, either al
the Reds park OF, IL the Reds use it, al
some amateur field.
While no definite announcement has
been made, the White Sox players are
sure that Gleason will pick Eddie ~.
cote to hurl the opening game, witt
Claude Williams as the likely nominee
for the second contest Gleason said
Cicotte and Williams would work the
first two games. but would not say
whether the right handler or the south
paw would be his first choice. Both lr
In excellent condition. Cicotte has re-
covered from the soreness which troubled
| his arm the latter part OF the season
The sun., 1919-09-30

cruit outnslder from Birmingham. will
start the series in left field for the
Reds. II 10 the hrst time that player
who has been In the league only q few
weeks will start a worlds series In q
regular position.
Duncan hasn't even been in the league
long enough to see New Yrok. But out
here he already Is n hero. Moran
points out that he isn't the kind OF
kid that will rattle under fire.
HE didn't rattle when we were play
ing before big crowds both at home and
on the road. He starred in the series
with the Giants in which we clinched
the pennant Why should he get ratified
Just because there is the word White
Sox on the shirts of our opponents?"
The White Sox will get In here from
Chicago tomorrow morning. The local
management has arranged for them to
use Redland Field for practice In the
Afternoon. The Redo will timber up in
the morning.
The sun., 1919-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
HEBRON AT SCARSDALE.
National Champion Golfer to Play
in Exhibition on Sunday.

S. Davidson Heron, National ANA
teur Champion, and Grant Peacock, Of
the Princeton University Golf Club will
play an exhibition eighteen-hole match
against Jack Bowling and Tom Nc
Namara, at the Scarsdale Golf and
Country Club. Sunday. October .. The
drive off will be at 2 o'clock and the
match will be played for the benefit OF
the Westchester Country Children's
Association, The club house is only a
few minutes walk from the Hartsdale
Station, Harlem Division, New York
Central, and there are frequent trains
This is the first appearance Of Heron
in match play in this vicinity since he
won the championship at Pittsburg,
and a large gallery is expected.
The sun., 1919-09-30
TO REPRODUCE BALL GAMES.

New Yorks chance TO see the worlds
series between the Chicago White sox
and the Cincinnati Reds will be offered
Mt the SiXty-ninth Regiment Armory at
rwenty-hfth street and Lexington ave-
nue. tomorrow and every day while the
series is on, The famous Jackson mani
kins have been secured 10 portray every
play as It is made on the ball field and
as quickly, for direct, wire has been ar
ranged for. Not a play will be missed
Foul tips will be recorded as well as tho
straight hits
The sun., 1919-09-30
CALDWELL TO PITCH.

The Lincoln Giants will be seen n
action against the All-Lcaguers again
next sunday in double header at.
Olympic Field, lS6th street and Fifth
avenue. The Ail-Leaguers yesterday
obtained the services OF Pitcher Ray
Caldwell Of Cleveland, Herb Thor.
mahlen OF the Yankees and Pitcher
Causey former Giant, With these three
major league hurers in line. the Allr
Leaguers should be able to- engage tho
locals in asnip and tuck tussle.
The sun., 1919-09-30
HORNSBY LEADS
NATIONAL eBATSMEN
Cobb Again Tops Sluggers in
American League.

Finishing the season with savage
burst OF smuggling, Rogers Hornsby
gained the batting honors in the Ma
tional League over Eddie Roush. the
Reds star Hornsby pounded the ball
for an average Of .47S in the last II
games and finished with a mark of
1922. two points ahead OF the Red slug
ger, who has led the league since mid
season. This is the first time a right
handler has taken batting honors in
the parent circuit siEce 1916, when Hal
Chase breezed in.
For the twelfth time In thirteen years
Ty Cobb gathered the championship of
American League batters. The league
leaders follow
The sun., 1919-09-30
FINAL GAME OF SERIES.

The last games in the series between
the Bushwlcks. champions Of Brooklyn.
and the Royal Giants will be played
Sunday afternoon at Dexter Park. near
the Cypress Hills H." To date the
Bushwicks have won six. In their Ia st
two contests the Bushwlcks won each
game by a score OF 10 to s. Tho teams
are evenly matched and good contests
are assured. Kenyon and Brookes will
pitch for the Royals and Spiers and
Williams for the homo nine.
The sun., 1919-09-30
May Hurt Worlds Opening Battle
Final Averages of
Reds and White Sox

IT HE following statistics. including
Sundays games, afford the final
opportunity for comparing the
Reds and tho white Sox before the
actual test on the field;
q. Alb. X. II. 2B. SB. HR.
Reds 40 4,569 577 1901 la 50 80
Sox ....ItO A,0I9 SCI 1,845.212 90 %
sp. sH. s Az. 20. A. e. P PiS. y.
Reds, Il0 $50 .e6S 3t18 1886 1874 SO Ola
sox... iD6 22S 1877 1871 I55e- 17S 100 .e6e
The sun., 1919-09-30
JACK JOHNSON SCORES X, O,
Referee EnIivens Things by Shoot
ing Judge During show, L

MEXICO CITY, Sept, 2s.--Jack john
son. former heavyweight champion OF
the world, Knocked out Kid Cutler in
the sixth round OF their scheduled
Twenty-Five round bout this morning.
Following one OF the preliminary
bouts a quarrel ensued over decision
rendered by Antonio Sarabi, the referee.
Ssrabi drew a revolver and dangerous
!y wounded Migue Menlizabel, one of
the judges
The sun., 1919-09-30
CLARKE WINNER WITH CUE.
Defeats Greenleaf in ESQ Point
Pocket Billiard Match.

George Clarke of Brooklyn last night
defeated Ralph Greenleaf in their $50
point match game of pocket billiards in
the Fourteenth Street Academy by $50
TO 225, 1t was the first time In eighteen
months that Greenleaf was defeated in
a match game.
Greenleaf in the afternoon block col
lected his 125 points. while Clark could
only gather 119, In the evening block,
however, Clarke ran out on Greenleaf
Clarke collected 131 points to Greenleaf's
100, which gave him the match.
In to-day's match Greenleaf will meet
Joe Concannon, the New York State title
holder, In a $50 point match game.
The sun., 1919-09-30
AMHERST ELEVEN RESTS.
link to DO Drop Kicking-Tennis
Tourney Starts.
Special Despatch TO TINS Sen.

AMHERST, Mass, Sept 29,-There was
no practice held on Pratt Field to-day
as all the varsity men were excused
resting from Saturdays game Walt
Hink. the star quarterback, whose drop
kick defeated Bowdoin, has been chosen
Ia do the Kicking for the team. No
change Is expected In the lineup for the
game against New York University next
Saturday,
The freshman and sophomore tennis
tournament began to-day. and will con-
tinue throughout the week, The winners
viii play on Saturday for the CUP
The sun., 1919-09-30
MEANWHILE GOES HOME.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 29.-"Rab-
bit" Meanwhile, shortstop OF the Bos-
ton Nationals, who was injured In prac-
tice before an exhibition game here
yesterday, left Grace Hospital this az
ternoon for Springfield, He sustained
a dislocation OF the collarbone and will
consult a physician in Springfield in re-
gard to having an operation to pre-
vent any impairment of his throwing
"a hilitV
The sun., 1919-09-30
OTIS BILLIARD VICTOR.
Defeats Cannefax in Three Cushion
Match.

In the first block OF their scheduled
$50 point three cushion billiard match
in the National Recreation Academy.
Fulton street, Brooklyn. last night
Charles Otis of Brooklyn defeated
Robert Cannefax of Canada, so to 40.
The victor made a high run of Ave,
while Cannefax's best effort netted him
seven.
The match went sixty-two innings.
The next block will be played this
evening.
The sun., 1919-09-30

Two base hits-Pipp, Burns. Three base hit
-Mogridge. Stolen bases-Mogridge. Baker.
Pipp, Kopp. Sacrifice fiies-Lewis, Wick.
Left on bases-New York, Z: Philadelphia, I.
Struck out-By Mogridge, Z; by Keefe, s.
The sun., 1919-09-30
Cincinnati Fans UnWilling
to Back Talk With WagerS
Redland Burghers Astonishingly Apathetc Where Bet
ting on Worlds Series Is Concerned-Place
Hopes on Moran's Pitching Staff
BY DANIEL.

ny
CNcnNATI. ss-FOur
mouths wandered about Fountain Square tonight
~ of quoted
they really the National
of the thought
a quite aSored under the @ that the
serious to Who has BEEN fed u ON stories the wd condition
% Just before first . . series: the quiet this
the Dss s' so An New n6e we
who %ers n s tDs s Of the eans t S
bordering the Rednd bshers
that waiting
ne best we heard about here was to with the White sox and
they win have to their money.
go season
% N
~ isns @ ts. the club s S S s l and p e
Afraid to Bacho Opinion with Real Money.
the ] % s n s n' are "ny 1 %psa svs
Chicago
S 1 better @ ana sPP s sas
opening
ssaps masoatins
pitchers they
. H % ss
finger wSon about monn ago. macy not
S the a ss 5 hit sss @Td they make n bones
%So os, hinges tn . % St the s p s%
sudden fail i ws m ss @ n Red take should be
! Advance Getting Cincinnati
Ss had n all e 9 ,as ne tss
sas T o. 1 follow sHs the ponies 1 ss
IS. som
% are Ros tss a % s
The
peat ''''
the trio D5'S
beating The three the
delight beating Giants Lever
as just exporting Pas FARMING n
his
Lever that bes1 oT ouoh with ths GDs
a sa ao u @ ma U he @ m h pass @ D n
friend farming
JUST Few Stray From Here and There.
The baseball
a
to-day of hotel. jus.
a sy Sss1' THAT citizen the white SsTs @s v certainly are S
punch
Local fan; ss,n. kidding
Ne% % G oa ssod before the Reds could
SSS s: sI'J sSs 'is si
do white
n a
Nobody giving
White
Phnes and the
much trouble Hisu nderhand delivery
have Alexander
foolish when
| tcians get busy.
mistook him for Jimmy Ring Gospel truth.
Of
Mtohc' will yelling.
$
Slim comfortable
| -
i Final Standing of National and Am
The sun., 1919-09-30

Reds outhelder. is called Pat because
an Is quiet. but he Is there with the punch.
The sun., 1919-09-30

Local fans delight in kidding New
this However a
finish out Of the second vision Now will be good
The sun., 1919-09-30
Breaks VIII Figure.

oUTFIELDER JACK GRANEY-
Chicago win win because It has the
stronger club and plays best when
against a strong team, II Elier has
a good sailor ball he will make trouble
for Chicago, and II opposed TO Cicotte
II will be a case Of the team that gets
the breaks.
OUTFIELDER ELMER SMITH
Chicago. Cincinnati better not bank on
Sallee and Ruether. for the Sox can
hit southpaws. Weaver hits right
handed and does It we'll against left
handlers. Shane Collins win take Lei
holds place and that will leave Jackson
and Eddie Collins the only Sox batting
left handed, and they can hit southpaws
as easily as right handlers.
OUTFIELDER JOE WOOD--Chicago
car win with Cicotts or Williams pitch
ing, for II must be remembered Cleye-
land has been the only club In the
American League to hit Williams Lots
of Cleveland fans figure Cieotte II Chi
Cages only dependable pitcher because
OF Williams's poor showing against us.
He is a different pitcher against other
teams We knocked him out In one in
ming in Cleveland two weeks ago The
next morning he shut out Detroit
The sun., 1919-09-30

They give Fisher much more OF a
tumble here than he ever got In New
York Next to Moran he Ia given credit
Tor bringing out the hidden talent in
Ruether, Ring and Eller. In a tanning
bee Ruethar went so far as 10 give
Fisher credit for 90 per cent OF his sue
cess this year. That fellow Fisher
taught me stun I never knew before"
said Ruether, what he doesn't know
about pitching Isn't worth knowing"
Pat Moran has made the definite an
Houneement that Pat Duncan. his re-
The sun., 1919-09-30

as eating his lunch to-day the hotels j
citizen Some balplayers certainly democratic.
the White Sox would win.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
LOCAL HI nine
DROPS GAME TO
FORDYCE TEAM
Many Features Make Con
test One of Best This
Season.

In a close and exciting game at
Fordyce yesterday, Pine Bluff High
School lost to Fordycc High School
to 3. The game was considered
the best played at Fordycc this sea-
son, and was featured by excellent
pitching, good fielding, and good
hitting by both teams.
For six innings the two teams bat
tied three to three, when in the ninth,
Jordan of Fordyce, hit a three bag
ger, and was scored on a single by
Waters. The locals threatened in
their half of the n1nJsi, when Terrill
laced out three Dagger, with none
out. Inability of the succeeding bats
men to connect allowed him to die
at the three quarters sack.
The game was we'll attended and a
number of long hits, and clever field
ing plays, brought forth more than
one round of applause. Terrible hit
ting featured the game, while the
hitting of Bryant for Fordyce was
commendable.
Fordyce secured six hits off Clark,
and made one error. Pine Bluff gath
cred 6 hits off oJrdan's dcvilery, and
made two errors. The batteries were:
Fordyce Jordan and Waters; Pine
Bluff, Clark and Gould.
The locals returned home this
morning on Cotton Belt train No. a.
The next game will be played with
Little Rock at the Athletic field Sat-
urday, May 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
CONSIDER TOLEDO gers
FOR BIG BATTLE

Cleveland, May 2.-Toledo, Ohio, is
being considered as the possible site
for the championship heavyweight
boxing contest on July 4th between
Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey, ac-
cording to Tex Richard, promoter of
the contest, who was here tonight.
with Mat Hinkel and 9TH
ers regarding the selection of the
Ohio city to stage the contest. Rick
ard, who returns to Toledo tomorrow,
said he probably would name the city
by Monday next.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
PERRf7T TO NEW YORK.

Shreveport, La, May 2. Poll Per-
rift, star pitcher of the New York
Giants, who has been attending to
his oil interests in the IIomcr-Clai-
borne fields, left his home here today
for New York
Perritt stated yesterday that he
was going to New York on a business
trip and that he had no intention of
playing professional baseball during
the coming summer.
He has been working out with the
Shreveport, Texas League team here
for the past three days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
Nashville Victorious.

Memphis, May 2.-Nashville's bat
ting rally in the first inning, not on
ly retired Foster, who was replaced
by Barger, but won the game for the
visitors. Griffin who hit home run
for the locals in the third inning with
two out and the bases full, was re-
sponsible for Memphis only runs,
the score ending 8 to 4. The score:
Nashville -5l1 900 O02-9 IL.
Memphis -----OO4. 900 O00-4 & 1
Jonard and Street; Foster, Bar
ger and Smith, Delaney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta Sees Great Game.

Atlanta, Ga, May New Orleans
and Atlanta fought two to two tie
game here today that ended with the
umpire calling it off on account of
darkness in the second half of the
10th. Torkelson, the New Orleans
pitcher, and Roberts for Atlanta,
fought wonderful pitchers battle.
Seventeen Atlanta men and IL New
Orleans players were left on bases.
Score:
New Orleans
O10 600 600 600 100 % 10 1
Atlanta
600 OO1 900 600 100 % ID A
Torkelson and Kitchens; Roberts
and Neiderkorn.