davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
RUDE Vanguard, Old New
York Twirler, ClincheS Pen
nant for Brooklyn.
By Charles SomerUiIIe.

The Worlds Series will not get a
greater crowd than tho duel Of tho
Giants and Robins yesterday at
Ebbets Field, for the simple reason
that you'd have no place to put II.
We all know that II was the Giants
last, as "a matter OF fact, pretty nearly
forlorn hope OF making sudden,
sensational snatch for the pennant.
Their sweep Of Burleigh Grimes and
the entire National champ outfit OF
the field in saturdays victory, had,
however, struck forth sparks OF ann
bbton. II Saturdays big crash
could be duplicated, Brooklyn which
20 often In the season had been set
back only 20 fight up again, might
break wide and the Giants 90 slam
ming through for a cleanup OF the
series and the pennant itself. In
other words, the last straw thing 90
celebrated for cracking the camels
VertaDrae,
(Curtdin.J
When the game ended yesterday az
tcrnoon with the score 4 to 2 WE
might have been discovered shaking
| hands in "A sorrowful farewell with
that possibility NOW, as an good fans
| know for themselves the Giants have
| 10 win every game In front of then
while the Dodgers have TO drop al
! four they still face for the Giants 1,
| be- able to figure with the BrOoklyn'
on AN equality-that Is TO say tit
! for the great strip OF silk.
! Gee! Maybe-hey2
O, sure--maybe
But I'm afraid youll have pu
sonnet hing In my coffee n I'm TO b'
expected 10 kid around with any comb
dcnCo on the proposition
! Yet Manhattan need not Kick undc
! for "A shower OF humiliation. who 10
the name OF the sun and Moon, Plan
cts and Ploiades would have figure,
the Giants OF last May batteriug a
tho portals OF tho National Leagu
championship OF these here nice, warn
last days OF September The RICH
idea Is TO shoot the cheers for EN- 10
the big. uphill scrap they've made
Dead Mans Hin blossomed wit
about 1000 persons on It's crest Ii
Dbbets Field they dangled from IN
grand stand glrders on both tiers
those that couldn't jam their way int
seats or stand on o friends neck 10
a view OF the game. Whichever wa,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
BIZ Alex Sullivan.

TT looks as though they have at
last secured a worthy opponent
for Jack Dempsey the Babe Ruth
Of the boxing world. According to
news that came over the wire last
night from Kansas City, Jess willard,
the giant ex- champion. has mailed a
contract to Jack Kearns, manager OF
Dempsey, to box the present title
holder for Tex Rickard in Madison
Square Garden as soon as the tenn
porary ban on heavyweight bouts Is
lifted after Election Day. The report
is that willard IS TO be guaranteed
100000 Tor bis share Of the purse.
II this pair meet here In the Gar
Cen II would not be surprising Il they
drew half million dollars. There
are any number OF fans who think
that Dempsey scored a lucky punch
right off the reel against Willard
and that had he avoided the first
punch, which rendered him helpless
for the rest of the bout, Jess might
have beaten the great Dempsey.
Prior 10 his encounter with Demp-
soy the elongated Jess was regarded
by experts as inWnClble. For at
,Cast a year after he stopped Jack
Johnson there was no heavyweight
on the horizon who appeared TO have
the slightest chance with him, but
then along came Jack Dempsey, and
after knocking out all the contenders
he was In a position 20 demand a
match with the champion, which Tex
Richard promoted.
II was said right after WIZARDS
defeat that Richard would sooner or
later promote a match In which Jess
would got a chance 10 retrieve hts
lost title
willard has already started train
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

r Again Wins American
Cycling title.


Arthur Spencer. the Toronto rider
won the professional cycle championship
OF America az the Nelodrome In Newark
yesterday afternoon. Spencer wound
up the series OF ten races run on TO de-
eide the title by winning the two mile
event from Frank Kramer by inches.
In the heat to decide third and fourth
places, Alfred Goullet was hrst and
Willie Spencer was second
This is the second time that Spencer
has won the American championship
az In 1917 he defeated Kramer.
Pete Mooskops. tho big Holander de-
feated ReEEie Mcnamara and Eddie
Madden In the championship consola -
ton which was decided at a half mile
Ray Eaton was ordered out Of this race
for stalling and hnod S25.
Reggie Mcnamara and Eddie Mad
den took two out OF three heats OF a one
mile team match from Harry Kalse-
and Jake Magin. Kaiser won the frat
heat by beating Madden. In the ser
ond heat McNamRra beat Magtn while
Ia the third one Mcnamara trimmed
Kaiser. Madden gave McNamara a
great pull In both OF the heats he won
Anthony Young OF the Bay View
Wheelmen won the one mile open and
two mile handicap for the amateurA
In the handicap he created new
world handicap record. His time was 3
minutes and 81 seconds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Gene IUnney Returns to Ring
Tonight After Long Lay Off

shsppaFd The Rnsiishmin, In the stellar twelve.
round attraction a. the SIKH RsEimcnt Armoy
In Patterson. n J. Meaart. Feinsioin and iArkin.
promoters q the show. have also arranged three
other stirsctiuna IN watch hoyo MoConnink tho
English crack middleWriEht. viii mea silent Mar
tin Md Coogan viii hook up with willie Herman.
whns Mike ARA VII taosie Term DahA
TVloru Will b a. Important borina show STAGED
b. he American Legion a. Madison square Gar
d,n On Oct ~ a. which the CRACK nehtsu who
toasht In TIE army and navy dunnE tha var viii
battle Te1 RioEard hAa donated the Gardou
20 tn Lesion and the profits will 30 20 tho
Lesion Ia ta main bout Gene Tunney viii
hgh Roo Martin while 10 smother bout Augis
RatneF and jackie CLARK who W. titles abroad
VIII hsht
u Dan MoHVar manager u Eide Fitzsimmous
a1li pat a i0riel, Of $500 a. guarantee ihat
Ftuaumona viii make ia6 pounds a p NJ.
then Ntnimmona aud While Iaclson viii fight
ntteou-roind bout a. Mad son sauar, Ga-dgn
lon Oct ~ Franz Bagiey manAasr a. jackson.
has already signed he arioioa o. agreegnsnt call.
Ina for the fighters TO make IN Above weight
MoHgan said to-day ihat be would asres 10 ina,
wight for ntEslmmons
while Jarkson the crack local nshtweisb, VII,
dciostod Ned Fitzgerald. the Australian ush,.
,ght champion, 90 an eight round bout Al m,
Arena A. G. Of Jersey tip on Thursday nisbt
Ncc'ed EuaFsnies Of $4,000 for his END Franl
Bags' bis manaPr announced 10. day that IA,
has received twelve oifst FROM clubs for WuieI
/ scniora
nandEmsn Ries me English hesrveirht is on
/ other foreigner who s olming 20 this country 10
1 fights viih the big fellows We have here Ne d
slated 10 sail from England on wrdnesda, on In
steamship Olympic ana f. eusot'd 10 arrive her
about Oci. Rlcs has fought an o. the hesv,
weights In Europe vim fairly Fpod suooem
Frankie Burns the popular Jersey CITY feather
weight Who FHpeCtt 10 do considerable lighting thi
winter has started training a. 4 g,mnn sliiin Ii
l 1gfuy CITY FOR hia contrasts ne Win probably B
matched ln 4 Few dHYa % aumf auud feather
~ y. ~ feoAd ueih y ooiobu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

you saw tiff you saw twas well
worth the trouble, because Yesterday
some OF the best baseball players that
ever played gave everything they had
81 mental nervous and physical i'm
tensity OF action. For that very rea
son the game could not have been err
rorless We found Bancroft and
Kelly guilty OF an error apiece, but
the error account was evenly bal
anced by Johnston's and Grlmths's
failures in episodes Of the Robins
defense.
The individual glory Of the day
splashed on RUDE Marquard, lie went
the whole distance at high speed and
with no more signs of weakening
than II he had spent the afternoon
lighting a cigarette. In his keen de-
sire 10 score a victory he got fever
ish in the head feathers now and
then but Olson and a squad OF as
sistant field doctors grouped around
him on such occasions and readjusted
his trolley In the final result only
three Giants successfully raped the
Ruhe-BanCroft and Young twice
each and Snyder for once.
As for us-uur hingers-the Flat
bush Flag Raisers tore Toney down
IN two innings, but from the third
70 the sixth "Shumln' phir Douglas
held them tapless beyond the lnheld,
( And runless.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
LIVE WIRES
By Neal r. o. Hara.


New York Central Pennsylvania gained cigh
points when the Yanks dropped out of the pennant
G. s
National Commission four umpres
Brooklyn. Garments unon toH
Worlds Series prices dom
glad Of thing When the Yans blew up @
miles
Seven plenty
easily lose series IN
Jack Johnson IN
eNleavyweght champs
Jack viii be allowed do some boxing ja Also some Gaming
In order thwart the Charley Ebbsts
$3.50
for a won't have another good throw left in him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

broader colce OF
material Harvard
and Princeton
will continue their
coaching Of last
year under the
8 n m e h O a d
coaches, namely
Fisher and Roper,
and with practi-
cally the same
general line OF
play and devel-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
STUDENT MORALE STRONGEST
AT PRINCETON

In the three colleges. the under
graduate morale, " one may call It
such, IS one Of the things which
seems 10 be strongest NJ Princeton,
and II helped Roper and the tenm
last year enormously. This under
graduate morale extended also 10 the
graduates and alumni, ana no team
was ever 80 we'll supported through
trials and difficulties as was this
team OF 1919 by Princeton, They
returned the principal with interest,
giving their partisans real satisfac-
ton.
n seems, both az Harvard and Yale,
that the interest rs 50 spread out that
A IA not concentrated. The fierce one
feels at Princeton and among Prince
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Macdonald Lyceum Five opens Sea-
son sunday.

The crack Macdonald Lyceun five
viii open its season at Palm Garden,
6sth Street. between Lexington and
Third Avenues. at o'clock next sun
the opponents OF the Ma o. Father
John +. White. who 30 strongly cham
ploned the cause OF boxing at Albany
recently and once star baseball
player at Fordham. Is In charge OF the
team. lie claims for the Macs" tho
basketball championship OF Greater
New York and says his team n willing
TO prove 10 all doubling rivals that he
has tho greatest aggregation OF players
ever banded together by meeting all
Corners. since the five was organized II
has played sixty games and only lost
three.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

Original CeItics Win at BasketbaII
The original Celtics got away 10 an
suspicious start In their 192O-2i basket
ball season when they defeated the
crack Parson Big Five at Central Opern
Mula. BY q u 20 n ncorn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
HAVRE DE GRACE.

First Race Beacon, Blue Belle,
Perfection,
second Race--1nhdel H., Man o.
the Hour, GriffWood,
Third Race - Superwoman, Mos
Clelland entry, Duo De Morney
Fourth Raoe-Ina Kay Archie
Alexander, lemons Ron.
Fifth Race-Mtmbo Jumbo, Glen
wells, Capital city
sixth Race Wild Thoughts By
gone, Parr entry.
Seventh Itaoo--3ath. hNEor, Brisk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
RACING SELECTIONS.
GoUEpUcT.

First Race -Odaiden's Ballet, Joan
Marie, Fright.
second Race-Bon Tromp, Paddy
Dear. Aurum,
Third RRco-Royoo Roofs, The
Lamb. Sundial II.
Fourth Ilace-krewer, Raloo, Vice
Chairman.
Fifth Naturalist Cirrus,
Tippity Wtchet
Sixth RAce--The Roc, Teachers
Pet. BeaumRruis, Y, T.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
While Big Three Outlook FavOrs
the Blue and Tigers, Yale
Must Return to 1916 Coach
ing System for Gridiron Sue
cess This Season.
BIZ Walter Can1p.

NF the so-called big Three" Har-
~ ward, Princeton and Yale. the
two latter lose less and start out
the season, on paper az least, with a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept 2T.-Eddie
Moy Of Allentown outpointed Ray Pryel
a local lightweight In a ten round bout
the way.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
''Spre Thing" Bettors Figuring
on Worlds Series Scandal Are
Crooks, Not Gamblers.

q URE THING methods don't pay
IN the end Those behind the
alleged Throwing OF the games
IN last seasons Worlds Series be-
tween the Chicago White sox and
the Cincinnati team probably have
found that out by this time. Some
body usually Tets che cat out OF the
bag" as was done In this case. and
u now remains for the Chicago Grand
July 10 aft the matter 30 thoroughly
that those resSonsible for tho scandal
which has bemirched our national
game will AZ least be forced out into
the open and properly branded
''crooka."
From what one hears and may read
Of between the lines IN newspaper
arhcles, the throwing OF the ball
games In question was the work OF
"nKers," who. lacking In all sporting
principles. sought % make the bet
ting a sure thing. This In itself r.
objectionable In the realms OF real
sport, or even among gamblers, who
live up 20 tho old axiom. Where you
can't lose you can't win"
According 20 the plan evidently ar
ranged by the moncyed clique re-
I aponaiblo for the present investiEa-
ton. Cincinnati was TO win tho series.
which Il might have done and pos
sibly did honestly, but 20 make Il az
near a certainty AZ could be Il was
necessary 10 Induce" some Of the
players on tho White sox 70 pull"
~ the saying goes, 20 do something
which would mean runs for the Reds
and contribute nothing which would
help the White SoN. No ono can say
positively what players the clique
got"
IT is useless 20 deny that sane OF
the soK weren't Gin" with tho
crooked stun. because charges 40
ukiy don't pop out OF the ground
These players should be found out
and banishod not only from baseball
bet from the society OF decent folk,
and tho sure thing bettors barred en-
urely from the sporting world. They
are dispicable. They aren't gamblers
A gambler takes a chance.
The man or men who framed up"
the Chicago's defeat didn't even do
that They simply put up their
bundle OF money against that OF the
White Sox hackers. knowing IN adj
vance the other fellows didn't have a
chance. II such procedure isn't down
right larceny what IL II anyway
A F'rHR all. the Chicago investiga-
"A ton u a GOOD thing for base
bail, and better that Il came
late thu never. Il proves a long
cherished contention that baseball
games can't be thrown successfully
without a timely leak showing some
where. Il is next 20 impossible 20 get
nine men and a manager so low
minded az TO Btoop 10 such practices
without Bubjecting themselves 10 dis
closures az some future time which
would wreck their regulations.
IL e unfair 70 even assume that
the entire White Sox team Is con-
corned In the present inquiry. The
majority OF the players probably put
an their energy into winning the big
series last year, but Il seems as II
some OF them did not. For the sake
Of those who played the games as
they should be played Il Ia TO be
hoped that the Chicago legal machin-
cry win soon erase the blot on base
ball and separate the wheat from the
char.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
frankie brown whips Edwards.

RrOwn al New York won from Lew
Edwards. tho lightweight champion Of
Australia. Brown won seven out Of ten
rounds II was one OF tho best fights
seen here In a long time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27
Comparison of MfeLdS
ShOW Brooklyn Stronger
Than Cleveland Team

Figures Ivy Olson the Much Abused Brooklyn ShortsOp,
Rate Him as Fair Player-Whe Not Clever Base Steaer
Sure Fielder He Is Dangerous Batter and Game They
Make Them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-27

Il. GP Slsss a: 9 ls$ q! '9faa s *. ssTs. 40
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
COAL SITUATION ACUTE.
Gossett Asks Governor to Call Tri-
State Conference.

South Carolina is faced with the
most acute fuel shortage in its his
tory, in the opinion of b. B. Gossett
of Anderson. former fuel administra-
tor of this State.
Mr.. Gossett has written letter to
Governor Cooper in which he reviews
conditions as regards the supply OF
coal and he urges that the South in
Sist that IL he furnished with it's full
percentage of coal cars. He suggests
that Governor Cooper call n confer
ence of committees from North Caro-
lima. South Carolina and Georgia to
consider the matter of coal shortage
and to decide upon some practical
plan to meet the situation.
The former administrator says that
unless something definite and effect
i've can he done to bring aDout an
Improvement in the situation in the
near future. the hardships and in
ConvcnienCes endured in the winter OF
1917 will hC IS nothing compared
with what is in store for the state
this winter.
Industrial plants in this state are
0hlC to secure sufficient coal to keep
them in operation now only with the
Greatest difficulty. according to Mr..
G0SSCtt. while aS rule coal is avail
able in abundance at this season OF
tho year. Prevailing prices for coal
NrC prOhihitive says Mr.. Gossett or
linary steam coal now selling around
50 10 $40 at the mines. which means
S12 or $14 per ton delivered.
II is next to impossible to huy do
mCStiC coal at any price. according to
Mr.. GoSsCtt. and doubt is expressed
Us to whether or not the dealers in
this state have rs much as 4 two
weeks supply in the aggregate. in
Guiding coal under contract which
has not been shipped and which may
never he Shipped.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
SHRINE OF LOST RACE
FOUND IN SOUTHWEST

The Fire temple of the Lost Race
of the Colorado" where prehistoric
Americans invoked their gods with
mystic rites has been discovered
scientists believe.
The temple is u building in the
Mesa Verde National park. erected
by cliff dwellers the earliest race on
the continent and one that vanished
before the Indians appeared.
DR.. ]. Walter Fewkes. chief Of the
bureau of American ethnology of the
Smithsonian institute. has just re-
turned to Washington from the
Southwest. where he made eXtensiv"
studies OF the ancient structure.
The cliff house shows no signs Of
habitation. but seems to have been
where the ritual of the fire cult was
enacted. The building. which for
merly was known as painted house.
had been buried in woll known
place somewhat resembling Paris
debris. hut it now has boon com
pletelv cXCaVatcd. The architecture"
is simple. There are two massive
walled buildings. of good masonry.
separated by court 30 foot long ana
% feet wide. Each Of thCs" build
ings IS two stories high. Tho rear
wall of the cliff and n bank OF mas
onry with walls plaStcrCd white ahoN"
and red below. on this plaster arc
numerous triangular figures. Around
the court are stone banks. which il is
presumed served as seats for spec
tators.
In the middle Of the court is II
large circular pit. filled with ashes. a
thing without duplication i'm other
cliff houses that haN" hcCn found.
The absence of any domestic utensils.
the presence OF large amounts Of
charrCd wood and ashes. and other
evidences of fire. add to tn" belief
the fire cult praCtiCcd its rites there.
In room nj the west end of tn"
court was found Il painting. NOW
much mutilatcd. representing super
natural being which still has part
in the ritual of the present day li0pis
in their Worship of fir" or "I.if".'
1t is believed fire dance was per
formed about the pit i'm tn" court
The fire is supposed to hav" h"cn
' made in tn" painted room with fire
drills. and then transferred To the
pit.
Caves and other buildings were
used for dwellings. StorchOuscS and
granarics. Scientists say the erection
OF the fire temple indicates TN" am
Cicnt race had advanced to con-
ditiOn higher than other prehistoric
houSchuldcrS of the Southwest. \
sun temple exists in another part Of
the Mesa Verde. and additional dis
CoveriCs arc predicted.
An interesting ceremony among the
Hopis of northwestern Arizona is tn"
survival of an ancient rite connected
with fire worship. occurring every
November. Fire ceremonies also sur.
ViVo among the Navai0S and PuchlOs
hut the existence of Il tire cult among
the Clim dwcllCrs has not been dem
OnStrated.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
EXPECTS COX TO WIN.
Governor Cooper Lacking for Demo-
cratic LiCtOry


"bur chances for a victory at the
rOllS next November are at least
liftN-tifty." said Governor Cooper
who returned to Columbia Monday
afternoon after having attended the
Democratic national convention at
san Francisco. II am more than
hopeful over the outlook and feel sure
hat some of the Republicans are
going to wake up to the surprise of
'hcir lives ON the day after the elcc-
ti0n.
Il returned III company with SEN
tor Smith and Frank Robinson Of
Mccormick. EhC others OF our party
rlnnning trips through Canada and
Yellowstone lark and others will
make Scv"r"I side trips before they
return to this State. We had Il won
'iCrful trip through Il wonderful CCun-
try. hut | am clad to he home again.
Af:Cr all. thcrH isn't any place ike
south Carolina.
''rhc convention was composed of
about as enthusiastic a body Of men
~" one could want to see and Sou.h
'arnlinians present entered into the
spirit of the occasion in their usual
whole -Soulcd fashion.
I'VE passed through some sections
in which tn" crops were in splendid
shape. In Kansas the crops were cs-
p"cinlly good and evidences of pros
p"rity were on every hand"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
URGES RETURN TO FARM.
Salvation Army SCCnS Mem WHO
Stayed In the Cities

What has become of the American
youths who left homes and farms in
cities and in the country districts
when the call To arms came. and who.
though not reported killed or missing.
have failed to return to their homes"
This is the question that She Saliva.
tiOn Army is being called upon to
solve almost daily in every section OF
This country.
II statistics issued Ivy government
departments nj washington are to hC
believed. less than : per cent or tn"
boys who left farms in America Il"
enter tho war have returned again
to tho soil. OF course the majority
of these youths have returned safely
to this country. hut the lure Of the
big cities has proved too attractive to
them. Thousands of farmers. trou-
hled over the present situation with
farm help almost Impossible to oh
tain. have turned to the salvation
Army for help.
The salvation Army. in 50 far as
II can do so, is urging tn" return "f
men tc the farms. This is being done
through the various soldier clubs ana
hotels which ar" still h"inE main
tanned at army posts and dcnohiIiZa-
tion points. and also through it's close
associations with many men who
have been DISCHARGED from the Scrv-
ice but have not vet returned to thcir
homes.
With the formation Of county ad-
NisOrY boards thrOuTh0ut each county
ir the states. the Salvation Army is
leaving no steps unturnrd to locate
these men and to do all in its power
to induce them 10 rCturD tD thCiT
former homes.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

cur whole business standards have
been raised.
SalcsmanShip used to consist largely
Of Cupidity. Today cupidity is rccog-
niZed as stupidity
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-07-09

in the Heavens to be realized, but
what will feel that the verdict for
Mrs. Weller some day will be 'Ye did
it unto these the least of my breth-
eren" are some such kindly words!
"The papers are telling of Flor
ida Wild Life League" organized at
Fort Myers for the purpose of con-
serving the animals and birds of the
state, the movement probably to be
taken up in other counties. The first
reason for such a society seems to be
to keep plenty of animals and birds
alive for the enjoyment of hunters in
open season provided by the law. We
hope that in thus protecting them part
of the year men will get too much
attached to the inhabitants of the
woods to enjoy killing them at all.
or at least in such wasteful numbers
as is done annually in Florida, by
tourists and some not tourists.
GRACE A. TOWNSEND.
State Humane Press Supt.
Interlachen, Florida.