davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Stolen base-J. Johnston.
Sacrifice Hies-None.
Double pIays-Konetchy. Kruger
and J. Johnston; Gardner, O'Neill,
w. Johnst on and O'Neill; Mails and
Burns: Olson, Kilduff and Konetchy;
Wambsganss, Sewell and Burns;
Johnston, Kilduff and konetchy;
SewelI, Wambsganss and Burns;
Gardner, Wambsgsnss and Burns;
MYERS. Olson and Kilduff.
Earned runs-Of Marquard. 3; of
Coyeleskic, 2; off Bagby, 2; off Uhle,
none: off Grimes, none; of Caldwell,
1; off Mails, none; of 5. Smith, none ;
off Galore, 2; of Mamaux, 2; OF
PfefFer, 1.
Struck out--By Coveleskie q. John
ston, Kilduff, 3; Konetchy, Mamaux
and Myers); by Galore wv. John
ston); by Mamaux (Sewell, O'Neill
and CovelesIsie, p; by Grimes E.
Smith, Graney); by Uhle MILLER,
Olson and Criffith); by Bagby, none;
by Mails q. Johnston and 5. Snith)
by S. Smith Burns and Wood; by
Caldwell, none; by Marquard Burns,
2; Gardner, Speaker, Wambsganss
and Wood; by Prefer (O'NeiID.
Bases on baIls-Of Coveleskie
(Clson and Konetchy); of Galore
(wambganss); Off Marquard Wood,
Evans and O'NeilD; of Pfeffer Burns
and O'NeiID; off Grimes (Jamieson,
Speaker, Wambsganss and Gardner)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Rube MarQuard Charged
With Scalping Tickets
Pitcher Arrested, but Is Released for Appearance
Monday, and Police Say Half Brooklyn Team
Has Asked Excessive Prices.

tasteful, coming as it does in the very
wake Of all the offensive scandals from
Chicago. The incident tends to give the
National League black eye in this, its
first world series appearance in the city
of Cleveland.
Marquard was taken into custody to-
day on a warrant issued by Edward c..
Stanton, police prosecutor He was ar
rested by w. A. Soukkup, detective.
but later was "let CO." There was no
formal bail. but RUDE has little chance
to evade appearance in court on Mon
day.
Police say Marquard admitted hav-
Ing tried to dispose of a set of eight box
seats worth $3.50. Rube's price was
$3.50.
Cleveland police arrested four other
scalpers yesterday. three local men and
one rural visitor who came here orig
inally to see the series, but who evil
IDENTIFY became intrigued at the realiza-
ton of the great sum he could get for
his seats. This latter creature bears the
name of Fred Hopes. and until taking
up residence In the city bastile to-day
he resided amid the peaceful quiet OF
Somerset. Ohio.
The police here are waglng an active
campaign against scalping, which Is rag
ing with unbridled license.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Nevertheless they were toppled one
two three in the third and hadn't been
within shouting distance of first base
Mamaux felt the weight of the Cleve-
land bats in the third Wamby singled
then Speaker. Each moved, up an ad-
ditional base, Wamby taking third on
the hit and Speaker racing to second on
Myers's throw to third. Myers had no
chance TO get Wamby and it was poor
judgment throwing to third
Exit Mamaux, the second Brooklyn
pitcher to be knocked out, and enter
Vanguard With a southpaw in. Burns
batted for Smith and luffed the lanky
Rube for n single. which Wheat fun
bled. Wamby and Speaker sifted home
to a volcano of cheers and Burns gal
Hoped gayly TO second. The Dodgers
were Keeling.
The mischief halted while Gardner
famed and Wood flied to Myers. but
broke out afresh when Sewell made an
infield hit to Honey and O'Neill looked
over four balls. Three on bases and up
70 Coveleskie. He obliged with a
ground ball to Eilduff and closed dis
astrous inning.
There's such a thing as justice in the
world. And the Clevelands weren't to
have all the fun. CoveleslSie was mussed
q
ston and Griffith helped the Dodgers to
a run.
Wheat and Myers landed with some
asperity, too but good fielding by
Speaker and Sewell reduced their bats
to pulp.
Myers dived headlong TO the turf in
the fifth. and came up. grass stained but
smiling. with Evanss earnest bid for
hit--a gorgeous catch. applauded
unanimously. No Clevelander reached
first base, the first time that had &C.
CURED in the game.
Tribe Blnzes Swift Trail.
Coveleskie's first offence in the way
Of passes was to Konetchy In the fifth
inning. The spitball had been under
fine control. Ii still was, for 1t struck
out Kilduff. Then Miller hit into a
double play. Sewell gathered the ball
back of second. tossed to Wamby, who
caught it with one hand and shot 1t
like bullet TO Burns The tribe was
blazing a swift trail Yet. with Mar
guard pitching the going was harder for
them. What did the RUDE care for a
little thing like being arrested? He
famed Burns in the fifth and made
short work of Gardner and Wood.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

the game was to be played. The boy
said he had been hiding there since early
Friday morning, and that he had
brought enough food to last him
through the series. His only regret was
that he failed to see the Indians win.
Fans In the bleachers risked the loss
of choice points in hopping on the field
after loose balls during batting practice.
Movie men were attracted and "shot"
several good scenes.
Coveleskie was just as confident be-
fore the game as were the fans who
watched him work. "Give me two runs,
boys, and the game is in" Two he got
in the very first, and the game was IN.
Covelesli pitched perfect ball for three
and one-thrd innings. Johnston and
Griffin then got two hits that saved the
Dodgers from a shut out. and Coveles-
kie's perfect day was spoiled.
The Dodgers were able to do little
more than spoil perfect game. how
ever, for only three more of them man.
aged to hit Convey. In six of the nine
innings the big Pole was faced by only
three men. In four of them the Dodgers
went down in order and in each of the
other two double play wiped out a
base runner. Rube Marquard got the
Indians in order in the fourth and fifth.
and Pfeffer retired the first two men t.
face him In the sixth. Trouble can in
punches for Jeff after the second out,
however. and he was lucky to escape
with a single run.
Pfeffer retired the Cleveland team In
order in the eighth, making the third
inning in which they failed to reach
base. The home boys more than made
I'D for this in the other six innings, how
ever, and continually threatened to
break loose for a big bunch of runs.
After to-day's spectacle Cleveland
fans do not fear Robbies pitching staff
so much. They expect to see n nne
hurlers battle, however. when Bagby
and Grimes go into action tomorrow.
The Dodger pitchers did look bad to-
day, but II may be the only off day they
will have during the series.
DANIEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

of Bagby (WheaD; of Uhle. none:
Off Caldwell (Olson); off Mails mil
Ter, konetchy and Olson); Off s.
Smith (Wamsbganss and SewelD.
Runs batted in-By O'NeiI, 2; by
Konetchy, 1 by Griffith, 3; by Wheat,
2; by Myers, ]; by Evans, 1; by l..
Smith, 2; by Burns, 2.
Wild pitch-Pfeffer.
Left on bases Cleveland, 25:
Brooklyn, 10.
First base on error-B BROOKLYN, 1.
Passed ball-Miller.
Pitchers records-Off Coveleskie.
10 hits and 2 runs in eighteen innings;
off Bagby, z hits In six innings:
off Grimes, 2 hits In nine innings; of
Caldwell, 2 hits and 2 runs In one
third inning; Oft Mails, , hits and no
runs In six and two-third innings; Oil
Uhle, hit in three innings; of s.
Smith, hits and no runs In nine
innings; of Galore, A hits and 2 rms
in one inning; of Mamaux, 2 hits and
2 runs In one inning; of Marquard, z
hits and 3 runs in nine innings; OF.
Pfeffer, a hits and run In three
innings.
Winning pitchers--CoveIeskie won
first and fourth games for Cleveland.
Crimes won second game for Brook.
Ign and 5. Smith won third game for
Brooklyn.
Losing pitchers arquard, Brook
lynn Baeby and Caldwell, Cleveland:
Galore, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
lily Myers Makes Sensation.

The Cievelands made many a sensa-
tional play in the field, but none even
approached the sheer audacity and brill
llancy OF a catch made by Hy Myers,
centre fielder OF the Dodgers. II took
its place as the greatest piece OF fielding
OF the entire series 49, the most sensa-
tional play OF the four games so far
seen.
Myers staged the catch in the fourth
inning and his victim was Evans, who
Just had come into the game as a hitter
I'm place OF Jameson. Evans sent the
ball scooting hard, fast and low for
short centre. Myers was playing rather
deeply for him. With the crack OF the
bat against the leather Myers went
scurrying In. on he dashed like mad
The ball curved sharply toward the turf
IL seemed TO be sure two Dagger
Anybody would have wagered 10 to
on its being a hit. But Myers never
did stop coming In for the ball. He
was not going to play that one safe
Just as Il looked as II the ball were
going TO strike the ground Myers dlved
forward, stuck out his hands and got
the ball only two inches from the
ground.
The momentum with which he had
been running carried him into somer-
sault. While he turned pnwheel he
held TO the ball like grim death. And
as the assembled thousands gasped NY
ers came up smiling. showing the ball.
The crowd for faltering moment was
governed by the chagrin over the fu-
tility of Evans's effort. but In another
moment. freeing leself Of the feeling Of
bias, it gave way TO It's admiration for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ON UPPER MONTCLAIR LINKS.

MoNTcLAIR, n. j., Oct. 9.--The finals
for the presidents cup and a best ball
foursome medal play eighteen holes were
the attractions at the Upper Montclair
Country Club links to-day for the presi-
dents cup at thirty-six holes. G. Z.
Higgins won from F. e. Congdon up f..
In the foursome the scores were:
Glass A---W. J. Mclaughlin and c. r.
Berrien, 72-11-61 A. D. Buzby and
+. S. Williams, S0--10-70.
Class B-w. H. Rieman and C. II.
Briner, SS--20---6S P. II. Cockefalr and
p. X. Gardner. S6--17-69 A. w. Morse
and r b. Bunton. SS--19--69.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Indians Savage Attack
Beats Dodgers 5 to |
Crowd of 25,734
Pays to See Game

OLEVELAND. Oct. e.-The off,
cial attendance and gate re-
~ ceipts for the fourth game Of
the worlds series, as announced here
tonight bp the National Commission,
show that 25,734 spectators paid
admission to see the Cleveland
Americans even the series against the
Brooklyn Nationals. These spectators
paid into the baseball Golfers 1851,
of which S7,936.10 was set aside for
the National Commission, s42,S54.g4
for the players and s2s,569.96 for the
club owners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
ORIOLES MAKE IT
THREE IN A ROW
international League Cham
pions Again Triumph in
Interleague Series.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Played. Won. Lost. PC.
Baltimore q. L;).. 3 3 9 1000. 900

BALTIMORE. Oct. s.-The third game
Of the Inter-League series between Bal
timore and ST. Paul. played here rnis
afternoon, was a veritable rout. and the
Orioles chalked up their third straight
victory In as many starts, the count be-
Ing 8 to 2. After the first round there
was little to 1t. and the International
League champions kept on increasing
their lead.
Jack Bentley, who won the opener
from the American Association cham
pions, was sent back at them, and made
good, after poor start. The Saints col
lected four Of their seven safe blows off
of him In the first round. which Melted
them their only two counters After the
opening session the Orioles star left
handler was well night invincible and
only two men got past first base.
Close on to $1,000 attended the con-
test. The same teams will play again
tomorrow, after which they leave for
st. Paul to wind up the series, the first
game In the Minnesota city being booked
for Wednesday. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
FINAL FOR MRS. MALLORY.
Special Despatch to THE rIxRArp.

Hot SPRINGS. Va, Oct 9.-The au-
tumn tennis tournament on the Home-
stead courts came to an end to-day with
re playing of the women's singles, in
which Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. ma
tional champion, defeated Miss Phyllis
J. Walsh. GO. GO. and the playing of
the womens doubles, in which Mrs.
Frank H. Godfrey and Miss Phyllis J.
Walsh defeated Mrs. Rawson Lyman
Wood and Mrs. F. NJ Welty, Go. go.
The tournament has been complete
success. and the continually large gall
leries were daily interested especially
in the work OF w. It. Tilden I'd, national
champion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

with two singles both OF which were
converted into runs. was Iris Speaker,
manager of the club. lie was not only
a Titan on the attack. but as usual he
ranged over a lot of territory in the
outfield. Smith. Burns and Wamby also
played important roles in the Cleveland
attack.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
TIE AT KALTUSROI..

While Frank Finney's card of 79-1o-59
was easily the best returned at Baltusrol
yesterday he got no better than n tie for
first and second in the sweepstake, with
A. +. Hammer. who had 76-2-74 This Is
according TO rule of the club. Third place
went TO w II. Ellis with 99-24-I5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
LINCOLN GIANTS
Totals. Al Alb 8s 10
Totals. .42 10 81 f0l

Lincoln Giants. 80. oO1OOo OOo3-4
New York Giants. 90 0 0 0 o OF
Errors-kendall, Thomas Doyle. Two base
nits-Ihomas. Kendall. Home run-Doye.
Double plays--Lefevre and Kelly: Doyle and
Kelly Stolen bases-Kauff, Kelly, Jenkins.
Foles Sacrifice-Perritt. Bases on balls
OFF Barnes. 2: off Williams, 1; off Perritt 3.
Struck out-By Barnes. 3; by Williams, i3:
by Perritt. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Per-
rift. (Mongin). Passed ball-Wiley. Umplres
Tone and Adler. Time of game-2 houra
and 20 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE.
Lincoln Giants Score Over Ma
tionaI Leaguers by to 4.

The Lincoln Giants yesterday defeated
the New York Giants at Dyckman Oval
by to 1. Barnes and Perritt pitched
for the National Leaguers. while Will
Jams occupied the mound for the home
club. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
McCREARY BEATS JOHNSON.

BOSTON. Oct 9-Battlng McCreary Of
Memphis, Tenn, awarded the decision
over j.. Lester Johnson of this city in ted
round bout here to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
uALFRACK BREAKS LEG IN CANE.

STAMFORD. Conn, Oct. 9.-Tesauro. right
halfback Of the Fordham Prep football
eleven, broke his leg in a game here this
afternoon against Stamford High School.
High School won the contest. to 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Speaker Plays to stand.

Speaker made foolish and STACEY Kick
in the seventh. He came all the way In
from centre to growl when Dineen called
a ball on Honey. Two out, four runs
ahead and he made that far fetched
kick. Grand stand stuff and theatrical
ism: false aggressiveness nothing else
The Indians released another raid in
the seventh A walk by Burns and a
screaming two Dagger by Gardner started
something which, however, never ma
tured Graney smacked hard to kilduff
and Burns was trapped. Sewelrs steeple
high foul was nabbed by Olson and
O'Neill was passed purposely. Coveles-
kie TANNED fly to the right field wall,
which was duly smothered by Griffith
The tribe folks had too many double
plays on tap for Brooklyn's well being.
They flashed one in the eighth after
Kilduff had made his maiden hit of the
series.
The top OF the Brooklyn batting order
came up In the ninth for last desperate
stand. Johnston scratched a hit off
Covey's shank. Neis, running for John
ston. was forced. Wamby TO Sewell,
who dropped the ball as he was
about to throw for a double play. A
forced grounder from Wheats bat ended
the fourth game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Runs bated nBy Griffith smith q by Burns
Two
Double
Gardne Wambs
Left ON bases q
Cador in
In
>ON"
cor DoffPfe ONeih)
drums rook o.
ptch
I.osn
@" N'O" ~
and
Timeo of game-1 GU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

st. Paul. o 0 o 0 0 o.
Two base hits--Riggert. jacobson. Bishop,
Hargrave. Lawry. Three base hlt-Maisel.
sacrifice-Haas. Stolen bases - Dresser.
Bishop. Double observation-disclosures and
Dresser; Boley, Bishop and Letter. Bases on
balls-Off Hall. 2; off Williams, 2; off Bent
ley. 2: off Griner, 1. Balk--Hall. Hits-Off
Hall, in innings; off Williams. in In
nings: off Grner, in 2 innings. Struck
out-By Bentley. q by Griner. .. Passed
ball-Hargrave. Left on bases-Baltmore.
8; st. Paul, @. Time of game-2 hours. UNI
pires-Finneran and Stockdale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
sewcT Plays Everywhere.

Among the Cleveland fighters none
strove more vigorously--few strove moro
successfully--than little Joe Sewell, the
shortstop. who was in the position left
vacant by Chapman. In the last two
games In Brooklyn Sewell had proved
the weakest link in the Cleveland chain.
His position was a broad avenue through
which the Brooklyn bats swung many q
successful blow. But to-day he was one
OF the strongest folders and one Of the
most effective batters He was here,
there and everywhere when II came to
turning back the Dodger batsmen. lie
was brilliant And at the bat he ac-
counted for two singles il SO happened
that neither Of these hits counted In the
run making. but they were hits Just the
same and just az well appreciated by
the Cans here as II they had won the
game.
Sewoll was determined to rise from
his slump for multiplicity OF reasons
And he was determined to do his rising
on this day for the very good reason
that this was his birthday. To-day he
was twenty-five years old, and Joey
from Alabama mude good.
Leading the Clcvelands IN the attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Baltimore back In 1895 and 1896
After some few preliminaries the
photographers invaded the field Tor
parting shots.
Harry Davis, candidate for Governor.
came out into the pitchers box to throw
the first ball. Speaker went behind the
bat to receive it. Davis. a soutnpaW'
threw the ball with fair aim. But 1t SO
happened that the moving picture men
had muffed that one. So Davis was
asked to throw a second ball. the
Clevelands settled into their positions,
Coveleskie mounted the pitching hill
and Olson came to bat. The fourth
game of the series was on.
And when Coveleskie started with
strike to Olson the crowd just went
batty. 1t was willing to be batty about
everything which went Its way, so II
rot many chances to be that way. 1t
found more ways of making noise and
more opportunities for exercising its
talents that we ever before heard at
world series game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Pound Four Pitchers While
Brooklyn Is Helpless Be-
fore COveleskie.
CONTAMINATION First Page.


strong TO jam itself into a park which
could accommodate only 27.000-and
these none too comfortably. It trooped
into this arena with fanfare of trum-
pets. blowing OF bugles and a shrleking
of sirens.
II came ready to whoop things up for
this team. which haG given Cleveland Its
first pennant since IL began its endeav-
ors in the National League as far back
as 1879. It was confident that its stand
ard bearers ultimately would triumph.
And behind the valiant work of the
Cleveland players to-day there was
sadder note. They were back on the
ground which had seen the lamented
Ray Chapman rise to his glory as one
OF the greatest shortstops in the game.
They were back on ground hallowed.
fighting not merely for the glory OF
Cleveland and the financial return for
themselves but for the memory OF
great player and a fond companion. And
they never faltered. Had there been any
temptation to slacken the attack or ease
up the defence Il would have been throt-
tied By look toward the seat where
sat Chapmans widow. the pathetic vic
tim Of the most terrible accident in the
history Of the game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Totals. 80 2 7 "a 10 2
sBatted for Hall in the fifth Inning.
+Batted for Williams In the seventh inning,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

AS Lamar batted In the sixth Mar
GUARD was done. The Brooklyns had
TO have runs. so the RUDE was excused
His pitching had been all right. hit
by Olson attended this inning. and after
Johnston had forced Olson, Griffith
grounded to Wamby. who threw to Sew
ell. That kid dropped the ball. He
pounced on it, though, when Griffith
tried for third and spoiled Brooklyn
chance by throwing Griffith out.
Jeff Pfeffer was Robbie's fourth
pitcher. He made his grand entry in the
sixth, and for one thing struck out the
puissont O'Neill, a doughty lad with the
shillalah. Coveleskie smote him for a
hit and Evans repeated the performance
There were two out while this peppering
was going on, and when Wamby singled
to Olson Coveleskie scored. Olson's only
hope was to force Evans at second, but
that foot racer beat the throw. AS the
Cleveland constituents were shrieking
for Speaker to Double, Spoke come on.
a double :" he hit a geyser like foul to
Miller and ended the inning. Hy Myers
slung his bat a long way on a third
strike in the seventh, which didn't make
him any the less defunct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Notes of the Game.

Cleveland revealed in the triumph of its
fayorites. From the very first there
was an air of supreme confidence aboIt
the rooters. assuming the Indians
simply could not lose.
Club officials discovered a stowaway
in the mark. He was not arrested, but
was forced to leave the sanctum wherein
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10

Totals. .3s o II 2711 1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-10
Official Score of Fourth
Game of Worlds Series
CLEVELAND CA. L..
BROOKLYN IN. L..

tied or inning
TO
Srookly
lev eandA
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-10-27

AII Moys Shocs N Sat.,Iacloly Rodnction,.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-05
BibIe Students Assoriation

The international Bible Students
Association meets every second and
fourth Sunday at VIM. Durkee resi-
dence directly south of Boise Payette
mill at 1890 a. m.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1920-08-05
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.

Order to Show Cause Why Order Of
Sale of Real Estate Should Not
Be Made.
In the Probate Court of Gem Coun-
ty, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of VIII
liam c. Dunbar, Deceased
Joseph c. Dunbar, the administra-
tor of the Estate of William c. Dun
bar, deceased, having filed his petition
herein praying for an order of sale
Of all of the real estate of said decd
ent, for the purposes therein set forth
It is therefore ordered by the said
Court, that all persons interested in
the estate Of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate Court On We'd
nesday, the 25th day of August, 1920,
at IL O'Clock IN the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court Room of said Pro-
bate Court, in the County Of Gem, to
show cause why an order should not
be granted to the said administrator
to sell so much of the real estate of
the said deceased as shall be neces-
sary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least once q week for not
less than four successive weeks in
the Emmett Index, a newspaper print
ed and published in said Gem County,
Idaho, and that said publication be
completed at least five days prior to
said 25th day OF August, 1920.
A. o. SUTTON,
Judge of Probate.
Dated July 26th, 1920.