davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
FIELD is
SCENE OF INITIAL
WORLD SERIES FRAY

Jew YORK. oct. Demands for
IN seats At the world series first
game, which VIII be played in
Brooklyn tomorrow far exceeded the
capacity OF the field. e was announced
today. Thousands OF applications viii
The demand has been greater tn .
that four years ago. when the Su-
perbas won the National League flag.
The influx Of out Of town fans has
commenced. headed by baseball writ
ers from all sections OF the country.
Ground keepers at Ebbets field were
busy today putting the diamond into
first class shape. The Superbas
planned a workout this fornoon.
BAGBT AND GRIMES
MAY START SERIES.
Cleveland. o.. Oct This Speaker,
manager OF the Cleveland Indians,
winners OF the American League pen
uant, had his team at League Park
this morning for e conference, dur
ing which he formulated his mode or
attack against the Brooklyn Dodgers,
the National League champions, in the
coming worlds series
The team arrived from Detroit
last night and viii leave for
Brooklyn tonight. accompanied by
many fans. Although Speaker
would not announce definitely HIS
pitching selection in the first
game IL 81 likely that jim haEny
who won fhirty-one Es.mea for the
Indians this season. utay be called
uuou. Stanley Gov ,Ieslzle and
Walter Mails nre ready and may
he called mon n Speaker does not
think BaEby has had sufficient
rest.
should Manager Robinson start one
Of hts left handlers. Speaker may send
IN HIS right handed hitting crew
which worked so successfully IN the
Detroit and St. Louis series- That
would mean George Burns on first
batting En- the cleanup position with
Joe Wood in right field
Many Get Tickets.
About SIS percent OF those fortunate
enough 70 get tickets 70 the games
here were notified OF their reserva-
tions today. e s. Barnard Vice presi-
dent OF the Cleveland club, announced
that the remainder probably would
be notified by tomorrow morning.
Special arranEern enta have been
made IN the postoffice to speed up the
delivery OF an letters containing or
ders for tickets
As n urecuution aEnlnEt gpeeu-
Intors, each envelope n stamped
with 8 red number corresponding
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
lians And Superbas Ready For Opening Babe
SUPERBAS AND
BRAVES IN 10
} INNING GAME

It's National league schedule with a ten
Inning victory over the Boston Braves
sunday Il was 9 lEtless game with the
Braves leading, 20 0. up 70 tbs eighth.
when the champions braced up. They
scored two runs 10 the eighth On Johns
tons single and Whears home run over
the right field wall After Boston added
another IN the ninth the Dodgers came
back with the tIeinr runs on Konetchv'7
double, singles by Taylor and Olson and
Eayres'a tumble The winning run was the
result q Griflth's single and Myers's
triple wheat made a single. a double and
a home run Euduff who was spiked SAT-
urday was out OF the lineup but the IN
Jury s. not serious and he viii be IN the
first worlds series game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

would rise accordingly. The way
dope It IS this I figure how many
hits, runs and errors each team ought
70 make of the pitchers OF the op-
posing team that IS as FAR as I can
90 for the reason that the managers
viii not let me select their boNmen
for them. nor viii they announce
their pitchers, for a manager does
not know untn he sees a twirler warm
up whether he is right TO pitch, and
neither does the pitcher.
After figure how many runs
and hits and errors ought to be
made against each pitcher I try
10 guess what games these pitch
erE VIII work in-and bT using
their probable scores. Try to ar
rive at the results OF the game
Then n we have guesHed right
on pitchers, We can approximate
the results.
I viii present the scores as they
should be according to the dope, IN
the final articie.-Copyrigh 1870, BY
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Doping The World Series;
Indians Haze Slight Lead


sons a Chicago grand jury nay
explain
II you have helped me dope this
series. as you promised 70 do, you
VIII discover that there g a differ
ence between the baseball played ir
the American league and IN the Ma
tionaL II IS not for me to decide
which IS the better-or what tie
difference IS, but II IS different. The
American seems TO excel IN attack
and the National in defensive work.
whether the pitching OF the National
Is better as an average IS a prob
lem They play the game differently
although two National league clubs
Brooklyn and the Giants-plav more
on the American league style, and
Cleveland and the Athletic play more
Ike the National leaEue clubs. Per-
haps It Is a matter OF Judgment o.
the managers.
Expert smnshIuE Play.
So the series this year viii be
practically the American league kind
Of baaeball-the surprise attack. the
attempts at outguessing. and the
slam bang style with sudden switches
On the figure DOPE Cleveland
shows less than ? percent super
loEity over Brooklyn This diff
ference Is entirely wiped away II
one studies the teams, pitcher
against pitcher. with smith work
ing against Nails, for Instance,
Brooklyn achieves a distinct lead
With Grimes working against
BuEby the dope makes the teams
rate SO closely together that only
luck could settle the question
With Pfeffer against Coveleslzle,
CleFelandia advantage IN much
greater.
Selection Of Pitchers Imrortant.
For instance II Cleveland were
playing and chose 10 start with Uhle
against Grimes, Brooklyn's chances
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
INDIANS WIN
FLAG; TIGERS
GARNER LAST

Detroit. Mich oct. THE Cleveland In
dians. who won the American league pen
nant Saturday closed the league season by
losing TO Detroit In the ninth inning
Crumpler, batting for Bogart- singled
Hale. running for Crump,er went 10 sec
ond without a throw being made and
scored on Cohb's single to left
Morton. uhle and Clark. who carried the
pitching burden for the new league cham
piona. were lift hard The Cleveland play
era left for home Saturday night They
VIII leave Monday night FOR Brooklyn 70
open the worlds series
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Chicago --.--.---.- o11 go ooo- y
Sd Louis ..--.-.-.- z58 80 21e-16 - 2
Two base hllr Strunk. Tohln. Wetzeli
slslsr. Three base hits. MCCLELLAN. jacob
son WetzeI Stolen bases. SiEler. 2 ia
cobson. Dudley. smith. Lamb Sacrifice
hits. z Collins 7 Collins. Dudley. Dou-
be PLAYS. 2 Collins 70 Icurdans Murphy
20 Jonnard 20 Tourdan. Base on balls. of
Ecifsr 8. or Payne. 1. of Richmond &
InnInrH pitched. EeifsF, I -. Payne.
& IL. VVIIkinson. 2 Richmond. 8; sisier. !.
BIT By pitcher. ~ Eeifsr fGedeunl. Struck
out By Payne 4: BY Wilkinson l. ~
Richmond. 2. By sisier. 2 Passed ball
Jonnard 2. p Collins.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
PavO And Griffin Work Hard
Are Ready For Speedy Grind

Khaki club at Oregon and Boulevard
each Afternoon al 8 o'clock. Payo
starts IN at $3.50 o'clock at the Pastime
Park IN East FL Paso.
Each put In a hard day sunday.
The two Pnyo boys and several
other boxers are TO appear in the
feature event Of military night
nf the International Exposition
TONIGHT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Johnny Kane, veteran outfielder,
who has been playing with the Poca-
tello team Of an independent league
in idaho, recently suffered a badly
broken leg and the injury probably
ends his playing days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

ST. Louis. 40, Oct. E-St- Louis ard
Chicago rounded out their 1899 schedule
with a free hitting contest. which the
Browas captured sunday. 81. Louis drove
Fleifer from the box in The second inning
PAYNE and Wllkinsuu. Who relieved him.
also were hatred hard with The game
we'll in hand manager Burke. o. s. Louis
sent 81 some ~ his youngsters and IN re-
Spouse 20 iauistent demands from the
srnr+rfrre sent gf=lrr 70 the box
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Washington. D. C.. Oct 4.-Ptladeiphia
took the final game Of the season from
Washington, errors figuring prominently
in the scoring OF the visitors sunday. The
locals used u players, Including nun
her o. recruits.
score. p r z
prHaFef-hfa ....... 10 30 ooo-s !
TTashinrto1 ......--- gol O0l 40 IS
Batteries: Philadelphia. Hasty and Ny
att; Washington. Fisher, Bono. shirsy and
Charity Pieinich-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
NO. 1.-THE TEAM TOTALS.
The Tear Values (Berised).

NLEVELAED presents a team. as
candidate for the worlds cham
piouship which is less than 100
percent points in a total Of nearly
1900 stronger than the one presented
by Brooklyn The Chicago white Sox
who have been carried in the DOPE
during the fierce race for the Ameri-
car league Lag. would hold an adj
vantage a trifla larger over Brook
lyu e those teams had been fated 70
meet
II offensive strength. the great
Cleveland aggregation which has
piled uD q team batting average OF
close 20 300, a remarkable achieve
meuts sim leads Brooklyn by only
81 points IN attacking force. when
studied against the kind o. pitching
each must face, no other tess OF
attacking strength appues 20 such
g series Brooklyn figured 20 hit
the Chicago pitchers a shade harder
than they VIII hit the Cleveland twirl-
era. and a. the same time the Sex
would hit Bobbvs pitchers harder
than Cleveland dopes 20 do-Which
makes The difference Between the
teams about the same az between
Brooklyn and Cleveland
The figures are eEtrnordiuuri-
y close for n worlds series The
teams that are TO enEure IN the
rfruegle this ian rank much
closer together than the White
Sex AID the Reds did last fan,
when on dope, the white Sex
outelnnIed them, and on the field
were outclasued perhaps for rea-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

to the number OF the application
blank inside, records OF which
have been filed When a fan calls
for his tickets he must take the
numbered envelOp and application
with him. The application must
bear the same writing as the sig
nature TO the original letter.
The statistics OF the Brooklyn player
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

where They Play Tuesday.
Vernon az salt Lake.
Los Angeles at Sacramento
Portland az Oakland.
Seattle &C Los AnEeleE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

! Of substitutes and the club backfield
I lacked the guiding hand OF Bob Bry-
I ant and Preston Perrenot, who cut
I down every pass IN the third period
I 10 forward passing was done IN the
Z first two periods
Perrenot sure Could HIT.
Perrenors hitting OF the line and
Ialbots enQ runs sent over me tirsr
touchdown OF the Calumus boys dur
ing me initial period Race kicked
OF to Slaughter and, after three
tries, the Tigers kicked TO Talbot on
the SO yard line Calumus was otfside
and lost They kicked and Springer
got the ball Several fumbles caued
severe losses 70 the Calumus team, but
Perrenot finally took it within sLrik-
ing distance Of the goal Race gained
through left tackle for six yards 70
touchdown
Perrenots brilliant run in the fourth
quarter brought in the final tally aft
er BIZ Race had gotten away on his
splendid IS yard run in the third
period for a touchdown Race kicked
goal in both Instances.
The Tiger tally came in the last
five minutes OF the game, when
the achoolboys. adopting an open
field style, advanced the ball
through HuccelsiUe forward passes
to within a few feet Of the goal
line Little Port1Ilo then took Il
over. In the last 20 seconds OF
play Slaughter caught a pass Just
across the field line and would
have made a goal, but Il did not
count being out Of bounds. The
aggressive attack Of the Tfceru
cauEed many to believe thnf, had
the game gone ten minutes longer,
Il would have been tied up.
summary OF the game follows:
CalumuE- Position. high School I
Right tackle.
Right guard.
Center.
Left guard
Len end
oSar.sr5a ,..'''''''' Su-ei
hight haif6aeil
" Ter. Esir5aeE S'-l5H'
Ferrenot -------------.. Springer
FulIbaek.
nrg4lL .------------ --------.--- LlLlE
Substitutes.
Caiurnu=T. Talbot for BroyIes. BroyIes
FOR TALBOT Bennett for Marruder; Hun
1hrsyH for AldridEa; Cole for lIcGreFor: ]
1onahue for Bagleyi Bennett for pona-
hue kemp FOR Mc1aIlTs E1lburn FOR Tai
bot; Platt for Elihurns Bethea for Bryant. /
Bryant for Bsthsa: Dawson for Perrenot.
High schocl-Harvey for Mckinney
duEh McEauy for Harvey: Butler for
Bulseri kemp for Butler; Ke.chersid Tor
Kemp Eetchersid for Homan; Crawford
Tor Eetrhersids EaEEdale for Butler. ]
-heaveus for Rarsdale. RarHdals Tor
Slaughter Doerr FOR RagEdalo; slsuEh-
ter for Doerr.
BY quarters ga u
a. .lllls --s------------ III
-4AA 1lalall . 2 q - =
TouchdoEns- Ra-s. J. Perrenot, J. y
Talbot. i FortiIlo. Z.
Goals from touchdoWnss Race. g.
Springer, z
Ofdcia1a
Referea-Lieut. "Dinty" 1roore. n
Uuplre-LfeuL Mckay n
Head linemau-ADucF Holm
Timer and fed judss-Capt Caller.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04
Gunner Team Bests Railway
Grid Game Fast And Snappy

5usr youngsters- The headquarters
team had a couple ofha5Elas that
made it appear that it outWeighed It's
rival
billie Krauss kicked 70 the SD
IS yard line starting the game weiss
received the bail and carried D. 90
yards "A buck through center natted
four yards. Another line buck gained
but one yard. Then weiss tore
around end for ten yards Another
line buck by Byrd nsttad six yards
They gained but % yards On the next
two plays Then Byrd comes 10 the
rescue with a line buck for five yards
In the second quarter Fife went
yards for a touchdown, after which
EIrkgaV kicked goal
H1-rrrr.u Ha|rn-~a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Aal--a 80 p 10 % % y
'Battad Tor BoEart in ninth
iran for CrumpIer IN ninth.
Score by innings
Cleveland ........... 100 900 ozs-s 7
Detroit ..-.---..--. 90 200 IQ1-s IS o
Two base hits. Manion. Wood. Jones
Three base hits. FlaEstead. Shorten Stolen
base. Burns. Sacrifice hit Wambsganss.
Double PLAYS Gardner 20 WamhsEsnss 70
Burns 2: Huber 90 Hellman % Nrauion-
Bush 90 Jones % Hefinan. Ra1e on balls.
Cartwright /. BoEart =: Uhls. 4. Clark.
L Innings pitched Norton. 3: Uhle. 9.
clark. 8; ConirwriFht 4. BoEart. 8. Eit BY
pitcher. BY BoEErt wood. Struckout, b.
Morton, T. by Borart 2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Indianapolis. g-3- Kansas City. -
Louisville. 1873: Milwaukee. a.
Toledo. 1f-5; Minneapolis. S-l1-
Columbus, 4-5i ST. Paul. 14-f.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

New YORK. Oct f-Phladslphfa and
New York closed the season here. the
Phllies winning Sunday. George smith.
former Columbia university pitcher ana
one time with the Giants allowed ne
Graw's men only four hits
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Score RI III u
ST. Louis $1,000 90 100 o1L 111-f IT
Clnciunad ..-..- 100 002 600 101-1 G
Batteries. So. Louis North. Ehardeu and
Dihofer; Cincinnati. swartz and WinEo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

Navajo Rugs. 200 discount Beachfs
Art shop, 100 Pioneer Plaza ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

The return bout between Griffin
and Payo Is attracting e great many
fans 10 the training quarters Of each.
The former works out at the Army
Y. II. C.. A. formerly known as the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

for lloye, Shops. Ross
Hancock FOR Palmer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

l5l5-: So& hat 6amsG
~sMCdSR' uio 5o1o? tux
SIT odo6f II os nru
G63eRaa0. 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-04

playing and chose 70 start with Uhle
against Grimes. Brooklyn's chances
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hylan Scores Paying City
Workers While Absent
Tells President oi Board of
Education Salaries Should Stop
On Religious HOLIDAYS

Mayor Hylan yesterday addressed q
letter to Aiming s. Prall, president Of
the Board of Education, assailing the
policy of paying the salaries of munic-
ipal employees while they are absent
from their work observing religious
holidays. The letter says in part
This city has been administered for
many years without finding it ncccs-
sary to mix religious matters and
municipal business. The city must con-
tinue to be adm Mustered in the same
manner in the interest Of all its citi-
zens, irrespective of race, color or
there be not danger, of establshin.
precedents involving special privileges
for particular religious denominations.
The effective functioning Of the munich
pal service demands that this be so.
"My thought is to extend every pos
sible consideration, without disefmina-
ton, to the members of all religious
denominations. | do not believe it is
the part of wisdom to excuse members
of particular faith to observe re-
ligious holidays and to obligate the
city to pay for such absences from
duty.
"If there are some who regard the
observance of a religious holiday as
transcending every other considera
ton, | am quite sure that such persons
will readily appreciate that this is
personal matter with themselves in
which the city has no concern and
should not be required to participate
financially.
Religious zeal should not be meas
ured in dollars and cents, and sacri-
fees incident thereto should be borne
personally"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer Tries to Frighten Rusty
BY Thornton w. Burgess
1t sometimes happens thut fright
Is better than a stand-up fight.
-Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
Rv Thornton w. Burgess

Chatterer the Red Squirrel is such
little fellow that most of his neigh
bors are too big for him to fight. But
he isn't a coward. No, sir, Chatterer
isn't a coward. He always stands up
for his rights. No one in all the Green
Forest stands up for his rights better
than does Chatterer the Red Squirrel.
He doesn't allow any one to impose on
him if he can help it. and usually he
finds some way to help it. When he
cannot gain a thing by fighting for it
he sets his wits to work to get it in
some other way.
Chatterer didn't dare fight his big
cousin. Rusty the Fox Squirrel. He
knew it the minute he saw Rusty for
the first time, and he knew that Rusty
knew it. He knew when he told Rusty
THAT he couldn't have those fat hickory
nuts and Rusty had replied that If
they we're his to come take them he
couldn't take them by lighting. He
must try some other plan.
Chatterer swallowed two or three
times. as If he were trying to get rid
of mouthful Of something. What he
really was doing was trying to swallow
his temper And all the time his wits
were at work. When next time he
spoke it was mildly, not at all in the
sharp, cross tone he had used when he
told Rusty he couldn't have those nuts
81 guess" said he, that there are
enough for both OF us, so we won't
quarrel about them. ] hope you have
found a good, safe home He didn't
hope anything of the kind, so, Of
course, that was an untruth.
"I haven't found one yet but l am
going to look for one right away re-
piled Rusty. "As | said before, | like
the Green Forest. 1t is quite the
incest place | have ever seem
at is nice" replied Chatterer. "The
trouble is it is too nice"
"What do you mean by that" asked
Rusty quickly.
We'll" replied Chatterer slowly, "it
Is so nice that too many people like
it to make it safe place for some
OF us. Before you decide to settle
here you ought to know who else lives
here"
Rusty turned his head to hide the
twinkle in his eyes, for he knew just
what Chatterer meant to 90, which was
TO try to scare him. "Of course |
ought to know who my neghbors will
be-" said he. "Who are they?'
"Wellf began Chatterer, mot far
from thh very place Hooty the Grea.
Horned Owl lives. and am told ne is
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04
Hilly Is Confident
That HousingLaw
Will Prove Valid
Decision in Case Of State
Legislation Regulating
Bakeries Held to Justify
the Emergency Measure

Arthur J. W. Hilly, chairman of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profitcer-
ing, yesterday said he was fully con-
vinced that the Court Of Appeals
would uphold the constitutionality OF
the new rent laws. despite the adverse
decision handed down by Supreme
Court Justice Hotcnkiss.
"Thc Supreme Court Of the United
States has held that a state is justi.
fed in the use OF the police poweH
in cases Of emergency" said Mr.. Hilly
That decision was made in the case
of Western state which PASSED emer.
gency legislation regulating bakeries
Housing is fully as important, and the
emergency in this city much greater.
therefore I am sure the higher courts
viii sustain the validity of the rent
laws.
every organization interested in the
housing situation is in agreement with
Justice Hotchkiss on the need of an
early decision by the higher courts on
the, constitutionality Of the laws, and
they are all doing everything that is
poss bic to hurry the question to a
final answer"
Justice d. F. Manning, in the Brook
lyn Supreme Court, yesterday declared
he would not recognize the authority
of the Mayors Committee on Rent
Profiteering. The statement was made
when City Marshal Ralph J. Hoff-
mester admitted that he had refused
to serve a final notice of dispossess
except with the consent Of the Mayors
Committee. The order was issued
against William Coughlin, a tenant at
1902 Halsey Street, in favor Of George
II. Seagraves, the owner, who desired
the premises for his own use
Mr. Hilly said the city marshal was
in error in his position. He said his
committee had never claimed such au-
thority, and did not seek it. 1t was
only interested in protecting tenants
against profiteering, and assisting to
bring about an amicablc settlement
of all disputes wherever possible.
Morris Berger, a landlord, of l0s
West 111th Street collapsed in the
Washington Heights Court when he
was summoned on a complaint Of vo-
ldtiIlS cue HeW rent laws DV ldll1nS 10
provide telephone service. He was
brought into court on the complaint
of Harry Glass, a tenant. He tainted
when Magistrate Charles Harris or
dered the clerk Of the court to draw
up complaint against him.
Attendants Of the court carried hin,
into an ante room and dashed cold
water on his face. When Berger re-
covered he hurriedly agreed to fulfill
the terms of his contract and provide
the service The summons was then
dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-04

very fond Of squirrels. especially big
ones. Perhaps you don't know it, but
he often hunts in the day time, cspe-
cially on dull, dark days.
You don't say So" exclaimed Rusty,
pretending to look very much startled.
And over in that direction lives
Rcd%ai the Hawk continued Chatter
er. "Ive had more than one narrow
escape from him.
That's bad, very bad" replied
Rusty, shaking his head.
Snatterer looked at him sharply, for
he wasn't quite certain just what
Rusty meant, whether he meant that
it was too bad Redtail lived there or
that he. Chatterer, has escaped. But
Rusty looked so innocent that Chat
terer decided it was the former and
went on.
Then there is Yowler the Bob Cat
Nobody is ever safe from that fellow
Shadow the Weasel is even worse. One
never knows when he will appear. And
then at this season there are hunters
with terrible guns. They don't bother
me much, but I'm told they are very
fond OF big squirrels.'
Rusty dropped the nut he was eat
ing. What a dreadful place!" he
cried. ''lf you'll excuse me. cousin. I
think I will move along"
Copyright. 1890. by 7. W. Burgess,
The next story: "Chatterer Lauxhs
4 II y