davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

ariegsgeidrei nno bIanfen Bnffen
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elmer feinen RriegsIiit, tpenn es gill,
einen1 Geinbe bei3ufcn1me11.
Gang ebenfo perbdlt eg fid Bel Der
gr5iebung Der iiilingiten Spr0Blinge.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

unIere Jina1lsfSnise babeu aae.
Musfiiht, aIg sic eiin3igen iiberleberr-.
ben @Sniqe aus bent 3tpeiten ss5abbr-
sebnt beg 8fpaIpigiten SnbrbnnoerR
ii Sic Befdidte nber5ngebben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

9rafbent @ilIon ideint in Earts
fsrafft1r geipro6en gu baben, uno onS
1T cine Spro6e, Die idon monden
8l1r MGion gebrnbt bat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-02-06

Nfebr ale ie getuiulen lett bic
gdinerIden Borte an Beoea1tung:
Dag Mlte fiir3t. es anbert IT'D Die
Belt" nnb m0ige aud ,elles 2eber11l
aus Sen @l1inen erbliiben, t1el1es
2eben, bas III fih Die Soffnn1g nllf
grie6e un6 @ere1hgfeit birgt nro
6ie1e Soffn11ng nidt snidarlote'n11t
madt. i5.5siss
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

took quite a jump today. As men- toned in our SCrced vest crdaN, the White SoN are tough babies on their own lawn. Of SXtN-siN games plaNod at Comiskcy park this season theN have won 5l, n percentage or ncarly 800 at home. Things break much potter for them with the friendly White SOx crowd in tho stands than when they wander away from their south Side Heath. In the 1917 series they won all three games played Tn Chicago with the Giants.
 Ii has been proved that lcfthandod pitching can hold the Red pitchers pretty well in check, The chances are that Williams will have better control when he takes another Whack and before the series is over 1t may rcvolve into d lefthanded series as was that of last year, when Vaughn and Tyler did all the pitching for the Cubs and Babe Ruth worked in two games for the Red SOX,
 Today's game may prove the most vital one of the series. CicOttc will try to mako a comeback for the SOx, and Eddie iS most anxious to have another crack at the National League champions. There is talk around
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

ting off at least one run. Another grand stop on Felsch in the third in ming started smart double play which turned back the SoX runless aft CT Collins and Weaver had opened with singles. His best effort, however, was reserved for the seventh, when he cut out in front of Kopf for Risberg S slow hopper ad got his man at first.
 Another splendid Cincinnati feeding play was made by Daubert on Eddie Collins in the eighth. Jake knocked the ball down on the foul line, and Luquc, who pitched this round, com pleted the play by a smart catch at first of Daubert's quick throw. Eddie isn't getting many hits in this series. At the end of three games he has made only two singles, one of them an infield fuke. Eddie will have to steam up In the remainder of the games if he hopes to compile any kind of bat ting average in this series.
 Tn many ways Chcago's scoring was similar to the unearned runs they scored in their two defeats In Cincin- nnti Great plays prevented the Sox from scoring more runs, yet what runs they did get were due to misplays or at least to plays that might have been handled.
 Ncalc Censurcd by Red Fans.
 Greasy Neale especially came in for censure from National league par tisans Though Neale has no error, he is indirectly charged with two of the Chicago runs. With Jackson and ITelsch on third and second respective ly in the second inning, with none out, the Red infield moved in on
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
Few Low Hit Games


 Aside from being the most sensa- uonal game pitched by d worlds series NoungStor, there have been only q handful of worlds series games in which teams were held to three hits or less. RuelbaCh of the Cubs pitched a one hit game against the White Sox in 1906, and Mordecai Brown hurled a two hit shutout against the Sox in the same series. Plank of the Athletics pitched a two hit game against the Giants in 1913 and James of the Braves held the Mackmcn to two hits in 1914. Mays pitched three hit game A>sainSt the Cubs last year.
 Kerr might havo had a two hit game yesterday had he not fallen down in fielding a slow bounder by Fisher. Only 80 mon opposed the lit- tie fellow, as GrOh's pass was cancelled in q double play. Duncan's single in the second inning also would have been wiped out on a double play had Risberg nelded kopfs grounder clean ly. The Swodc fumblcd it long enough to spoil a double play. though he re- covered the ball in lime to retire E<Opf.
 Ray Fisher, the former Yankee, also pitched a tidy game. He held the Sox sluggcrs to seven hits, and his own wild throw helped spill the bears. It
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

the grass while Gandil was at bat, the purpose being to cut off a
 One of Swcllest Pitchers i'm Game.
 Kerr is probably the tiniest pitcher ever to win major league spurs. The only twrlr who was as short in sta ture as Kerr Is Jimmy Dygert, a spit baller, who was with the Athletics ten years ago. After this managers may not be so quick to put their thumbs down on pitching youngsters merely because they do not happen to meas ura six feet.
 The Kid shut out the Yankees, in New York, with a handful of hits and made fellows like Baker and P1Pp look so badly that everybody present voted Dickie real pitcher. At the time 1t was pointed out that Kerr might cause the Reds more trouble in the worlds series than Williams
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

gave the SoX a chance to score two runs in the second inning and they were plenty. L'ishcr was good enough to have won either of the games play ed in Cincinnati, but Moran preferred to save the veteran for the opening conflict here Fishers knowledge of the Chicago park and his long eNperl- oncc in the American league was eX- pected to be of service to him here yesterday
 But it made little difference what uitcher Cincinnati employed yesterday. It would have required a perfect game to tie Kerr Though Flsher went down with colors flying he naturally suffered when COntrasted With his brilliant young opponent.
 Grot,'s, Fielding Sensational.
 Chicago would have scored more runs on Ray but for some sensational tieldinr behind him, especially by Groh, Heinie Groh lived up to his title of one of the best third basemen since Jimmy Collins. He handled seven chances, and some of them wore ninpins He made grand stop on I,eibold with runners on second and third in the second inning, cut
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

33 men at bat; off Williams, hits and 4 runs in innings. With 23 men at bat off Kerr, 3 hits and no runs in 9 innings with 29 mon at bat; off Fisher hits and runs in innings. with 25 men at bat; off Luquo, no hits and no runs in 1 inning, with men Ht bat.
 Struck Out-~By Ructhcr, (Ci- cotte); by Cicotte, 1 GkopD; by Will kinson, 1 (Wmgo); by LowdermillI, none; by Sallee. (JAckson, Will | liams); by Williams, 1 (Ncale); by Kerr, (Daubert. Groh, Duncan, Neale); by Fisher, 1 (GandiD; by Luque, 1 Uiebold). Bases on Balls-Of Ruethcr, | (Risberg); off Cicotte, , (Roush, Rue | ther); off Wilkinson. none; off Low dermill>. 1 (Groh); off Sallcc, 1 (E. Colins); off Williams. ( (Rath, Groh. 2; Roush, 2; Duncan); off Kerr, i (Groh); off Fisher, CFclsch, Ris- berg); off Luque none.
 Hit by Pitcher-By Ruether, none by Cicotte, (Rath; by Wilkinson, none; by Lowdermilk, DauberD : by Sallee, none; by Williams, none, by Kerr, none; by Fisher none; by Luquo, none.
 RnlE-~ Sallec. | Wild Pitches-None.
 Runs Charged to Pitchers---To Rue ther, 0; to Cicotte, 6; 10 Wilkinson, 1; to Lowdermilk, 1, to Sallec O. to | Williams, 1 to Kerr, o; to Fisher, 1; to Luoue, 0. Winning Pitchers-Ruether, Sa1lee, Kerr.
 Losing chers--Cirotte, Williams, | Fisher.
 mpires--Messrs. Quigley Rigler, l Evans, and Nallin.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04
REDS HOOTERS ALARMED OVER
 BATTING SLUMP TEAM IS IN
White SOx nwirIers Seem to Have Gotten Guage on
 Moran's Men Who Are Falling Down
 With Willow. $%E&

pitches by the proVcrbial baseball mile. Greasy was easy for Kerr. Roush another left-handed hitter, has made only one hit in three games, though Eddie has three bases on balls and a sacrifice. His fielding also has been one of the sterling features of the series However. the entire Gin cinnati Outticld had a soft time of 1t yesterday afternoon, as neither Dun can nor Roush handled a fly ball and Ncalc got only one putout That was on the first White SoX batter up.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Hefe tnat NlcOUC arm is through. The story is that he worked so hard this season that he put moro of a strain on his precious wing than he know. When he rested up for a short time before the series the arm stiffcncd on him and he is unable to get his old jump on his ball American league players here, such as Speaker and Chapman of Cleveland, say that Ci- cotte had nothing last Wednesday and did not pitch the way he has been doing in the American league INishor, the Red pitcher also noticed that Ed die used d different motion from the one he employed when Ray was in the American league
 Just why Hod Ellcr is being held back by Moran is not quito clear During the season I'ichburg Pat used Filler moro than any other pitcher on his staff. Hod warmed up under the grand stand all during Wednesdays game, and il was confidently OK pectcd he would be on the slab for the Reds yesterday.
 Their licking yesterday did the Reds no great harm. It may prevent the Cincinnati players from getting too cocky. It also did a lot of good to some of the Red fans who accom- panied the team here. One would have to go a long way to>tind d bunch of more Chesty fans than somo of these Ohioan Burghcrs. One heard freely such talk as five straight and "the American league always was the bush"
 Chicago, Oct 4.--Just how good a pitcher Dick Kerr was in yesterdays game of the worlds series was demonstrated by the analysis of balls, strikes, groundcrs, flies and fouls Altrough he pitched half an inning more than his Cincinnati op- poncntS, Kerr threw only one moro pitch than Fisher and Luuuc com bined, the total being 95 for the Chicago twirler against S1 for Fisher and 13 for the Cuban.
 Kerr allowed only three hits, while his team mates got all seven of theirs off Fisher and one by Luuuc. The Havana importation famed Lei bold, the first man to face him, Memo missing one low and on the inside.
 Kerr served 36 strikes to by Luque and 2S by Fisher. He failed to catch the unpirc's eye with corner ba1ls 32 times. while Fisher had v
 bad ones called and Luuuc C.
 Eight FlicS For Zach Tcam. Each team hit eight flies the
 White SoN popping most of theirs off
 Fishers early innings speed. Two of these came in the first inning and three in the third. In the last four l innings only one Chicago batter hit 1 the ball in the air, whereas half of l {:
 | that period.
 Fisher had two bad innings. He l was forced to throw twenty times, in 1 the second session and eighteen in | the sixth. In the second he dshcd un i seven strikes an equal number of 1 balls, one pitch was hit over the in l field and the other five were driven | sharply across the diamond The { Chicago slugGcr& hit only three of the l eighteen balls pitched in the sixth.
 one being a fly and the other two | fouls There were seven strikes and ! eight balls in that inning.
 Second KerrS Easiest Inning l kerr'S greatest effort was ex- | pended in the fifth inning, when he served up three strikes and six balls l and was found for four groundcrs | one of which went safe. His easiest l inning was tho second, when he dis
 posed of the Reds on eight pitched 1 balls. The complete table follows:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Cincinnati, O., Oct. 4.-Rcd fans z re alarmed over the hattine, co1l,nso Rf the team in the last two r,mes ahly seven hits have been made by Cincinnati in the last two games iust R Rne-ha the number that the Rods aot III that terrific opening inning assault against Cicotte. Wilkinson and Lowdermilk
 At the time 1t was predicted that afleason letthanders would stop that
 Fholesale Cincinnati hitting, and fur Hhef called attention to the fact that
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

stolen BaSeS-ltOuSil, NIanQll.
 Sacrifice Hits Felsch, 3; RatE, Roush. Wingo, Daube,t, Duncan.
 Sacrifice Fly-Groh. 1. Two Base IIits-Rath, Jackson, Weaver.
 Three Base Hits--D;- ubert, Rue ther, ?; Kopf, Risberg.
 Home Runs-None.
 Double Plays-Risbcrg and E. Collins; Risberg, E. Collins and Gandil; kopf and Daubert; Rath. Kopf and Daubcrt; E. Collins and Gandil; Felsch, F. Collins and Gan dil; Risberg and F. Collins; Groh. Rath and DaubCrt. Triple Plays-None. Earned Runs-Chicago, 1; Cin- cinnati, 12.
 Left on Bases-Chicago 15; Gin i cinnati, 13.
 First Base on Errors-Chicago, 1 2; Cincinnati, ?.
 Passed Balls--None.
 Runs Batted in-By Gandil, 3; by Rath, i; by Daubert, 1; by Groh ?: by Duncan, ?; by Wingo, 1; by Ruethcr. 3; by Roush 1; by Kopf 2 by Noale, 1; by Schalk. 1. L 1tunneFS nFOWn oul SLe;llln x l By Wingo, 2 (Gandr, E. Collins) 1 by Rariden, 3 (Jackson, Felsch Schalk); by Schalk, ODaubert 1 Roush. Duncan. Ncale).
 Pitchers Rccords--Of Ruether 6 hits and 1 run in 9 innings. witf 31 men at bat; off Cicotte. hits and runs in 2-3 innings, witt 15 men at bat; off Wilkinson, hits and runs in 3 1-3 innings 1 with 12 men at bat: off Lowder, milk, 2 hits and 1 run in 1 inning with { men at bat; eff Sallee; 1( Ehits and runs in 9 innings, with
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

and Cicotte, the twirlers regarded as Gleason's two aces.
 One thing which was most impress sive about Kerr yesterday was his coolness. He showed none of the nervousness that Cicotte and Williams appeared to be laboring under the first and second games of tho series.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Leibold caught one on the seam and sent in on a low line to right field. It looked like sure hit, but Greasy came in fast and took the ball off his shoe tops. After that he turned d couple of som ersaults but came up with the ball, and Nallin, tho first base umpire, ruled 1t d fair catch.
 Unquestionably White SoX chances
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

<paubert and Neale, who with Ruether
 were the slugging stars of the first game, would be stopped by Williams Ind Kerr.
 This prediction has more than been
 Fulfilled. Daubert has been complete 2y stopped by Williams and Kerr. While Neale got one hit off Williams Thursday after he had missed two
New Britain herald., 1919-10-04

Both Eddie and Claude fretted about their work and were i'll at ease. They couldn't control their deliveries the way they used to in the American league, and it upset their game. Ci- cotte and Williams acted like raw
 (Continued on Ninth Page)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
EIGHTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL CON-
VENTION CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Hopkinsyille has made extensive
for receiving and enter
tanning the delegates to the eighty
seventh annual convention Of the
Churches of Christ (Christian
Church), which will convene there
next Monday. and continue until
Friday. The sessions of the convene
ton will be held in the Ninth Street
Christian church.
The song service will be under the
direction of Mr.. A. L. Boatright, OF
the Paris Christian church. The
program embraces many noted
speakers of prominence in the
church. The first days session will
be Education Session" On Tues
day the C.W B. NJ. session will be
held. Wednesday will be devoted to
the sessions of the Kentucky Chris
tian Missionary Society. The closing
day will be occupied by the sessions
of the Kentucky Christian Bible
School Association. The delegates
will be entertained in the homes or
Hopkinsville people. The Bourbon
county churches will send a large
representation to the convention
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
COILINS-HARLAN CANCERT DE
LIGHTS LARGE AUDIENCE.

A large audience, composed Of
Of Paris and the county,
thronged the Paris Grand Opera
House, Monday night to hear the
concert given by Collins and Harlan
two of the foremost entertainers Of
the county, assisted by the Edison
Photograph:
The entertainers appeared here
under the auspices of L. Oberdar-
fer, local representative of the Ed
ison machine, and their concert was
principally to interest persons in
the merits of the photograph as a
musical instrument. A varied pro-
gram of selected numbers was rem
dered. The audience by its applause
clearly showed that it appreciated
the concert of the two singers.
Those present saw Collins and
Harlan at their best. They heard
IA comparison of the singers voice:
with the record on the phonograpf
and when the singers ceased and thu
instrument took up the song, it wa
| impossible not to imagine the sing
ers were still singing. There wa
no difference whatever in the ton
or the volume. 1t was a great treat
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO THE
GENERAL PUBLIC.

The committee appointed by the
City Council to investigate the gen.
eral management and. condition OF
the Massie Hospital, are holding ses-
sions in the Mayors Office, First Ma
tional Bank building, from to II
and 2 to S. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday of this week. Those nav
ing complaints to make or improve
ments to suggest and those who wish
to make any statements favorable 10
the hospital, are invited to call DUR
ing those hours.
The committee must depend upon
the cooperation of the public in or
der to make a fair Investigation
The hospital can be benefited oy
talking to the committee and to no
one else.
(Signed)
HELEN HUTCHCRAFT,
MARY X. STONE,
MAUDE KINNEY,
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
COMPROMISE EFFECTED IN BIG
SUIT.

A suit of considerable Importance
owing to the prominence of the par
ties involved, which has been pend
ing in the Bourbon Circuit Court
and the Court of Appeals for several
years. has been stricken from the
court docket, a compromise having
been effected between the parties IN
volved in the litigation.
About three years ago, 1T was al
legged. Mr.. James D. McClintock, OF
Paris. wrote a letter to bonding
company in Boston, in which WERE
it was stated, reflections upon Mr..
James Mcclure, Cashier of the Flrst
National Bank of Paris. Mr.. NC
Clure filed a suit for libel, and the
case was fought through severai
terms of the Bourbon Circuit Court
The case was appealed to the High
er Court. The Court of Appeals
set aside the verdict and sent the
case hack to the lower Court for a
new trial Now a compromise has
been effected, it was stated yester-
dav that will be amicable to all par
ties concerned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
NOTES OF THE SCHOOLS

Inasmuch os punctuality is a habit
very much to be desired in pupils OF
the schools, it is the aim of the SUI
perintendent and the faculty of the
Paris Public Schools to eliminate
hardness.
To allow pupil to come into the
school room after a recitation has be-
GIN hinders and confuses. 1t is an
Injustice and wrong to those who
are always on time. Permission is
always granted a pupil who desires
to be absent for a time, provided the
parent so requests, but to excuse
such pupils from absent and taroy
marks is not fair to those VINO are
always present.
The faculty ask that the parents
and patrons assist in this move by
Manning the children's other duties
so that they will not conflict with
tfhe school sheurse- A, banner, is to be
given to the room that has the high
est per cent. of punctuality and to
the one that has the highest pei
cent. of attendance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-19
IN THE TOLLS OF THE LAW

Deputy Sheriff James Gibson ar
rested and jailed Bartell HILL color
ed. who was indicted by the grano
Jury at the November, 1918, term OF
the Bourbon Circuit Court, on "a
charge of grand larceny and being a
fugitive from justice. 1t was alleg-
ed that Hill broke into the residence
of Newton Hedges in Brentsville ana
stole a gold watch and other valu-
ables.
In the County Court Judge Batter
ton held Joe Newsum, colored, a
South Carolina negro, to the NoVem-
Der term of the Bourbon Circuit
in the sum of $500 on a charge OF
burglarizing the clothing store OF l.
L. Price. in this city some time ago
Newsum was unable to furnish the
necessary bail and was renamed te
the county jail to await hearing
before the grand jury.