davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

WORLD SERIES FACTS
Dates for Games.


First game-october game-ocober H. at
Second game-October Seventh game-October IL at
game-october A. at
same-october at Ninth
Fifth game-October Cleve
is of for some otner
Will the CITY
until legal shall oee
played "o
in one schedule calls for
Of
Cleveland all Will be
for Brooklyn and O'CLOCK
Washington
Umpire for
For For LeagueThomas
KLEIN and Connolly ana william Lheen'
Capacity o
Broolyn2oe $50 reserved seats 90 soS @
Total possible per game
additionally
4327 reserved seats at So 3 re-
seats at @ 5000 genera az
possible money pe
$7S,21s. War ak additionally
to
H Grimes
H H. j. K1dun Edward no
William William F. Mceaoe
Albert Richard w Marquard John Mi1}us oo
Edward Pfefer Raymond 'chmandt
mes Charles W. Ward, Zach L.
Wheat Wilbert Robinson. . 49,, 49,, , c,,a
B. Johnston Harry iunte
L. F. oNeil
j. Smi tn,
Wambsganss, SewelI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

touchdown, to o. The Tarheels had
better "look to their guns" II they
expect to get away with the long end
of the score again in their annual set
is to take place two weeks from next
Thursday.
Georgia Tech does not seem to be
much hurt by the absence OF Heise-
man. it's coach for several years prior
to this fall. il it's records in its irst
two games are to be taken as a cri-
lterion. The Tech eleven has scored
more than 40 points in each contest
and has not had it's goal threatened.
PENNSYLVANIA and Cornell under
new coaching systems had their trou-
bles in their first real games. The
former. with Heiseman at the helm,
had about all it wanted to do to get
rid of Bucknell, thought to be fairly
Ieasy opponent, and the latter was
able to down University of Rochester
by a one-touchdown margin.
Yale, with decisive victories. The
Tigers had everything their own way
with Swarthmore, until the fourth
quarter. when numerous substftu-
tions so weakened the team that the
Quaker outfit got touchdown. Yale
from Carnegie Tech until the last
quarter. when the Pittsburgh men
crumpled and Blues attack, ran
roughshod over them. Both Yale and
Princeton have powerful teams. and
judging by Harvards big score
against Maine the Crimson again "a
coming rapidly forward. Critics who
have watched all three squads in &C
ton are of the opinio that the
games between Yale, Princeton and
Harvard this season should develop
better foot ball than has been played
in the triangular series in years.
Not much can be said Of what Dart
mouths team is likely to be, as the
Norwich eleven. over which Ii had
little trouble securing a one-aided
victory. hardly was strong enough to
give a real tryout. Dartmouth. how
ever. may be depended upon always
to put out a powerful team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ST. LOUIS HAS A PAIR
OF CHAMPION HITTERS

For the first time in history one city
can lay claim to possessing the cham
pion batsmen Of two major leagues.
This unique distinction comes to st.
Louis this year. George Sisler. first
baseman of the Browns. tops the
swatters in the American League with
.40S, and Rogers Hornsby points the
way to the hitters in the National
League with $40.
This distinction should be some
solace to the Mound City fans, who
sigh and sigh in vain for visions of
the pennant land. --s
The St. Louis fans waited thirteen
years for a premier hitter. In 1901
Jesse Burkett, playing in a st. Louis
uniform, stood at the head OF the list
among National League batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

One Brookland man said more than
a week ago that Robb. had taught the
squad more than it learned in two
years prior to his coming. Since that,
some of the hardest kind of work
| outs. Saturday. when they face the
Richmond eleven. they probably will
compose the strongest Catholic Uni
versity eleven that has ever taken
| gridiron. excepting possibly one.
Gallaudet should be against an
eleven of about it's own strength
when it meets William and Mary Vir-
ginia defeated that school by 81 to 0,
and v. p. I. by 81 to 0. OF course the
Kendall Greeners will have the dis
advantage of playing a team which
has been through two hard encoun-
tiers.
What may be the best foot ball game
of the local season is to be played
here this week between Georgetown
and North Carolina State. The Ra-
leigh eleven will come here with two
scalps at its belt, Davidson by % to 0,
and Navy, IA to Z. The Davidson game
did not count for SO much. but there is
no denying that the victory over the
Navy last Saturday at Annapolis will
draw many Washingtonian to Amer
lean League Park. Last spring down
in Raleigh Bill Foster said he ex-
pected to have a strong eleven this
fall and that the tale told after the
game with the Navy would be differ
ent from that of a year ago. Also
just few days ago man Brought
the information from Raleigh that
the team there had a line averaging
close to 100 and a backfield of more
than 40, and said there was little
surprise in store for somebody"
Georgetown's S0-to-0 walkover in
connection with the opening with St.
Johns was much worse than was
looked for. and shows conclusively
that the steam roller attack remains in
the Hilltop eleven. 1t must be remem-
bered that Georgetown had only nine
days of practice before. it completely
swamped the Annapolitans. There
should be a splendid exhibition of the
great fall sport when the Blue and
Gray and the Maroon and White of
North Carolina State clash Saturday.
With the exception of the first four
minutes of play. when the Maryland
backs failed to shift on defense to
meet a one sided shift of the oppos-
ing backfield. the University of Mary
land gave Rutgers something more
than an even struggle. But during
that first four minutes the Rutgers
outfit simply annihilated the Mary
landers' defense. After Rutgers had
carried the ball down to the 10-yard
line the Maryland backs finally dag
|nosed the play and held for downs.
but a penalty for off-side on fourth
down, when the ball would have gone
over. gave Rutgers an opportunity to
score the only touchdown of the game.
After that the battle was nip and
tuck, with the Marylanders. if any,
thing, having a shade the better of it.
North Carolina University did not
show much strength against Wake
Forest in the opening game for. the
former, winning by margin OF one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
CLEVELAND AZ YEARS
IN WINNING REMNANT

For forty-two years Cleveland has
been represented in some major league,
the last twenty years in the American
League, but not until this season did
any of its two score of teams bring
home the flag. In 1892 the Cleveland
team, led by Pat Tebeau. finished first
in the last half Of the season, the cam
p pal . oelns oivided, Boston winning the
Boston won. In 1908 Cleveland lost
the American League pennant by half
a game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
WHITE SOX THROWN OUT OF FLAG
TWO MEMBERS OF THE CLUB ASSERT

CHICAGO, October 4. = Charges
that certain Chicago White Sox play
ers regulated their, playing this sea-
son by the scoreboard, winning or
losing. as the occasion demanded, in
order to keep the betting odds favor
able, have been made by Byrd Lynn
and Hervey Mcclellan. who said that,
as bench warmers" most of. the sea-
son, they had studied the players
carefully and were convinced the Sox
were thrown" out of the pennant.
I'VE lost the pennant because GER
tain players-they are among the
eight indicated by the Cook county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

grand jury-didn't want us to win,"
Lynn said. I'VE soon noticed how
carefully they studied the scoreboard
more than even the average player
does in a pennant race-and that they
always made errors which lost US
the game when Cleveland and New
York were losing. If Cleveland won
we won. If Cleveland lost-we
lost. The idea was to keep up the
betting odds, but not to let US win
the pennant"
Mcclellan said he was convinced
certain players had deliberately
thrown" three games in Boston on
the last eastern trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
100 WOMAN GOLFERS
IN TITLE PLAY TODAY

CLEVELAND, October 4.-More
than one hundred competitors are
here ready to begin play today over
the Mayfield links in the qualifying
round of the twenty-fifth annual
woman's golf championship of Amer
lea. The thirty-two lowest scores for
eighteen holes of. medal play will
qualify for the championship matches
beginning tomorrow. Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta, champion, three
and a trio Of Canadians
are among those competing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Play Benefit Game Today.

Shops, District Amateur League
champion nine, and the U. S. S. May
flower team will play at Union sta
ton field this afternoon in a benefit
game for the family of Robert Beat
ley, who recently died of injuries
received while working at the WASH
ington Terminal Company. Play will
start at 4:45 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Quentin Juniors to Practice.

Quentin Juniors will hold daily
drills on the Fairlawn gridiron. in
Anacostia. At o'clock this after
noon the following players are to re-
port to Coaches Burgess and Sulli-
van: Mario, Heckingamer, Brigg-
Fletcher. ]. Austin. Murray,
Parker, Boyd, McCathran, Shaw, Vim
stine. Orange, Cohil1, Downes, Her
mann, Pulaski, Anholt and Spicer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ROCKIES DO GOOD WORK
AS GRIFFS LOSE FINAL
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

AJOR league base yesterday laid cpho unit
NV spring Nearly 5000 fans turned out to see the hna a
incidentally the of recruits Crit has
Thew got an evefu of rockies athletes getting
but the io witnessing victory .d the
was AtheicA finishing on the long eno OF an
Sc count thanks largely local work ahe the Older
;ds henc the ofend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

kept pace with the progress of the
game. and thus has been able to develop
his team in accordance with what ne
deemed the best methods OF the Old
school Of base ball as well as to what
appeared to him the best points of the
modern system.
iris Speaker. manager of the Indians.
generally is regarded as one of the
greatest outfielders base ball has ever
Known. He is at present the only play
ing manager in either major league ana
whatever his system of leadership n ,iis
ahilitv to have developed in less than
two wears an aggregation of players
that was able to win for Cleveland its
first championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

An interesting feature will be that
for the first time in world series
two brothers will appear as oppo-
nents. They are Jimmy Johnston.
Brooklyn, third baseman, and Doc
Johnston, Cleveland. first baseman.
Pilots From Two Schools.
The meeting of Brooklyn and Cleve-
land will bring together teams developed
and managed by leaders of entirely diff
ferent schools of base ball.
Wilbert Robinson, manager of the
Dodgers, is a graduate of the Baltimore
Orioles of the early nineties, team that
in it's day was in "a class by itself
Manager Robinson, however, who has
been constantly connected with base
ball since the days of the Orioles, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
TRIBE MAY SHIFT CLUB
TO FACE LEFT-HANDERS

Speaker of the Indians will call upon
| pitching the world
Coveesk exhibits the Manager Robn-
either Smith the box with
the his good pitching his
games.
Speaker send
which Detroit
the lineup That would George Burns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
G. U.-TARHEEL CONTEST
SHOULD BE A THRILLER
BY II. G. BYRD,

~OLLEGIATE foot ball will given impetus this
week when Catholic University Gaudet their
Saturday the Brooanders Richmond College and
the Kendall Geeners Richmond William and Mary Coach Robb
has working hard with the Catholic and making
hay hard for Robb himself lack
squad what
ting bestre from he available
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Ruth Hits Two Home Runs.

Babe Ruth continued his home-run
clouting yesterday by slamming two
circuit drives during a game between
the All-Stars and Tesrau's Bears, in
New York. Ruth also pitched part of
the game for the All-Stars, who won.
IL to S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Washington A. C. Eleven Wins.

McDonald's 60-yard run to a touch
Town gave Washington Athletic Club
q 7-to-0 victory over the Quentin
Athletic Club eleven yesterday. The
Washington player had intercepted
forU ard pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Play at A. L. Park Tomorrow.

Joe Judges a1l-professionaI nine
will meet the Brooklyn Royal Giants.
leading colored team of the east, at
American League Park tomorrow aft
ernoon in the first engagement of a
four-game series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

"Batteu
fBatted for Bono in ninth.
PbjIadeIpbia 2 % o 0-S
Washington 3 o o o Go
Runs batted in-Brower, +. johnson GU,
Harris (2l, {. Walker t2}, Hasty, Bgbre,
Myatt i2), McCsnn. Two-base hits-Hasty,
Harris, Watt Threeba hit-Judge. Stolen
iases-Styles. Bigbee. Sacrifice hits-Rc".
Bigbee, Z. johnson. Double plays-Eilerbe 10
Harris to Judge; McCarn to Dykes to Styles.
Left on bases-Philadelphia. q: Washington.
10. Base balls-On Hasty. 1; off Shirley.
.: OF Fisher. B. Hits--On Shirley. in 3 in
4 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Shirley INC
Gsnn}; by Bono tStyles). Struck out-By
Hasfy, 3; by Bono. 4. Wild pitch-Shirey.
Passed hall-Picinirh. Losing pitcher-Shirey.
Jmpires-Messrs. Nalln and Evans. Time of
came-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City. 80: Indianapolis. O-3.
st. Paul. IA; Columbus, AS.
Toledo, lis: Minneapolis, Bill.
Louisville, 1873; Milwaukee, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ONE CLUB WILL ANNEX
TITLE, EXPERTS AGREE
BY RING w. LARDNER.

ONG ISLAND October We Brooklyn winning the Natl League
the world international odo but
the don't the witch
early the
that the eleven
the Reds only SSO
f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
PAST SERIES RECEIPTS
Players
share

Army's play was the work of French,
the fullback, who shone so brilliant
1y for Rutgers last season, and may
prove another ELEPHANT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

ever the fates ruled otherwise and
it is announced that when the Natl.
league champs leaves for the west it
will be in a smoker equipped with
seats that you can turn over and
park your dogs on the top seat and
plenty of floor space to throw ashes
and get rid of used up eating to-
bacco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

1907 lso. From 1854 e se Ne.
Leaguevs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

North Carolina University did not
show much strength against Wake
Forest in the opening game for. the
former, winning by a margin OF one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

First game-October 5, at Brook
lyn.
Second game-October 6, at
Brooklyn.
Third game-October Z, at Brook
1yn.
Fourth game-October 8, at
Cleveland.
Fifth game-October 10, at Cleve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

sBatted for Shirley in third
Rated for Bono in ninth.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
Davidson Tells of
European Conditions

Henry P. Davidson, chairman of the
league of Red Cross societies, sketch
ed to a gathering of newspapers cor
respondents the terrible condi-
tons prevailing in central and eastern
Europe.
II have a telegram from Poland to-
day. he said, telling me there are
100000 cases of typhus in that coun-
try itself. think one may say that
for the most part they are without
anything like adequate attention.
There is lack of doctors, of medical
supplies and of hospitals
"A ship has just arrived at Baltic
port from Russia with 700 refugees,
among them Is generals and many
women. Numerous typhus cases be-
ing aboard the ship, the refugees were
not allowed to land. They had pre-
viously been refused permission to
disembark at other ports The Red
Cross has been trying to establish a
fifteen hundred mile Gordon from the
Baltic to the Black sea against pesti-
lence. Further east this is impossible
with the present authority and facili-
ties of the Red Cross.
I'm Montenegro four doctors are
trying to look after more than 400, 900
persons. Some countries, which are
rich and well-to-do, such as Czecho-
Slovakia, are in extreme want of me-
dical supplies. For them it is no ques-
ton of money, but of obtaining what
they want and having it transported.
eThe work of relief in central Eu-
rope is magnitude too great for the
Red Cross league and must be done
by the aid of the allied governments.
If the governments will supply the
fundamental elements clothing
and transport-the Red Cross league
is willing to appeal to the world for
volunteer doctors and nurses, for
medical supplies and dietary foods.
We can supply organization and these
medical requirements, but can not
supply food, clothing and transport.
That must be done by the govern
ments."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28

the immediate effect of the concerted
effort to economic in cloths is to in
crease the cost of what hitherto has
been the cheapest grade. If every
body takes to wearing overalls they
will become, as the World ironically
reminded the organizers a costume Of
affluence instead of economy. A gra-
dual and unannounced increase in the
demand might have had little effect
on prices, but with everybody rushing
to buy at once the inevitable results
lis to initiate them.
The rule is the same for overalls as
for theater tickets or diamonds or
Stutz motors; when the demand ex-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28

ceeds the supply the dealer has the
buyer at his mercy and can charge
what he pleases. No doubt the mo-
tives actuating the organizers of Gov
erall clubs" are praiseworthy as evil
dencing an attempt to meet the higher
cost of living by Individual economies
But the best way to that end is to
reduce consumption and not merely to
divert it into new channels. There
could be much effective direct action
of'this sort if every American family
resolved itself into an "Old Clothes
club and proceeded to make its dis
carded suits and shoes and hats do
another year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
OVERALLS AND THE
COST OF LIVING

New York World: The organization
of "overall clubs" to combat the high
cost of clothing has only begun, but
the movement has proceeded far en-
ough to prove one fundamental cause
of higher prices. When the dealers
in Birmingham, Ala, discovered the
sudden demand for overall trousers
they advanced prices from So to $6 a
pair.
As there is not the slightest reason
to suppose that the cost of ordinary
clothing was reduced to correspond,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
tleilnlan's
SURPLUS OF
CLOVER SEED
Clearwater County, Mimi, Farm Bu-
reau to Distribute Clover Seed at
FOrty-Seven Cents per Pound.


FOrty-seven Cents per Pound.
Clearwater County, the great clover
seed county of Minnesota has on hand
a surplus of many hundred bushels of
both Mammoth and Medium Red Glow
er seed. The County Farm Bureau
! has effected an organization which
will distribute this seed to farmers of
the Northwest at forty-seven cents
per pound.
| Farmers Clubs or individual farm
ers by pooling their orders for Glow
er seed through their own organiza-
ton or their County Agent may save
many dollars on their clover seed bill
Bright, clean seed and prompt service
are assured.
Direct all communications to Coun
] ty Agent, Bagley, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
MACHINERY

John Deere Manure Spreader, nearly
new.
4 John Deere 2 row corn plow in
good shape.
John Deere gang plow, IA inch.
John Deere Sulky pillow.
surface tower corn pillow.
new Mccormick Mower.
/ nearly new Mccormick rake, 10 #.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
HOGS

sows with SO pigs weeks old.
pure bred sows to farrow later, here
is a chance to get some pure bred
sows at grade prices.
pure bred boar good one.
$50 Plymouth rock hens in good lay
ing condition.
duck White Pekin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-28
CATTLE

Ia LIE
black cow, 6 years old
l red COW years old, be fresh in 10
days
2-year old roam heifer.
2 black calves, | heifer and steer.
HORSES
black team, 5 and Is years old, VT.
1900.
1 pair of year old colts, broke.
black mare, 2 years old.
1 last summer colt.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Oppose Extraditing Hill
Equal Rights League Appeals tc
Kansas Governor

BOSTON. Jan. 22-The National
Equal Rights League telegraphed Gov
ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas to-day,
urging him not to deliver to the Ar
kansas authorities Robert l. Hill, pres
ident of the "Progressive farmers and
Household Union" the negro organiza-
tion which is said to have been re-
sponsible for the negro uprising near
Elaine, Ark, three months ago.
Hill is under arrest at Topeka, an,
and Governor Brough of Arkansas yes
terday issued requisition papers for
his return to that state. The leagues
telegram was signed by N. S. Taylor,
president, and w. M. Trotter, secretary.
Hill has been indicted at Helena,
Ark. on charges of accessory before
the fact, Of first degree murder, and
night riding. Twelve of his compan-
ions are under sentence Of death and
more than fifty others are serving
prison terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Italian General Strike
By Anarchists a Failure
Unable to Tie Up Pisa and Gov.
ernment Troops Block
Violence Elsewhere

PISA, Jan. %. = The anarchist ele
ments yesterday proclaimed a general
strike, which. however, was q failure
Inc streetcars continued operations
AN engine driver who resisted strikers
attempting to force him to stop work
was presented with S1OO collected bv
passengers on the train.
FLORENCE, Jan. 22-The police ves
terday arrested the entire committee
or railway strikers and occupied the
streets surrounding the Chamber of
Labor. Troops with armed cars we're
also distributed at strategic points
throughout the city.
MILAN. Jan. %. More than 100
strikers have been arrested for sabot
age and attempting to prevent other.
railwaymen from working. A freight
tram was abandoned in the open coun-
try by the crew.
BOLOGNA, Jan. 90. The city has
remained twenty-four hours entirely
isolated from the world. All postal.
telegraphic, telephone and railway
communication ceased during that
time. Reduced services have been fe-
sumed
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Fur and Gem Loot Shown
$35, 900 Worth of Stolen Goods
Exhibited for Identification

Jewclry and furs appraised at $685.
600 were laid out yesterday on table
at the East SiXty-seventh Street police
station to await claimants. The dis
play was the plunder found Monday
at 671 Kelly Street. the Bronx, in a
room occupied by Charles Forst, ar
rested as an apartment house burglar
Much Of the jewelry had been broken
up and it's identification by owners was
regarded as doubtful Mrs. Robert J.
Collier, of 927 Park Avenue, identified
$1,000 worth of furs as having been
stolen from her home by burglar q
few weeks ago. Mrs. Catherine II.
Nealy. of 1903 East Seventy fifth Street,
found furs valued at 5000 and a few
small pieces of jewelry which a burglar
got about q year ago.
Forst was held for the grand jury
yesterday in the Yorkvile Police Court
on charge of burglary.