davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
INDIANS WILL GET $4,2O4
EACH IF THEY WIN REMNANT
Az Losers Each Dodger Would Re
ceivc s2,3S5-Ray Chapmnn's
Widow TO De Given Share.
OH

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Oct. lO-To-
days game was the last in which
the players share In the receipts ana
contests shows that If Cleveland
wins the worlds series. each player
on the American League club will
receive approximately $4,000. while
II Brooklyn wins. the National
each. The discrepancy is due TO the
fact that Brooklyn's share must be
split among twenty-seven men, while
only twenty-five Clevelanders Will
be rewarded. One share in addition
goes to Mrs. Chapman. widow OF Ray
Chapman.
In neither case are the figures as
great as for last years series, when
the winning Cincinnati players got
s55.SSi and The Chicago men received
however, not implicated in the base,
ball scandal. received bonuses OF
$1,000 each from Charles A. Comis-
Key, owner OF the club, to make up
the difference between the winners
The Cleveland. players portion OF
the receipts as losers would be ap-
proximately 5000 each, while IL
B Bro, Is DETECTED LEI the Dodgers
Chicago and New York in the Ameri-
can League, and New York and Gin
cinnati. in the National League
will receive .$53.717 from the worlds
series receipts to be divided among
per cent of the players share in the
first five games. The second place
teams get co per cent and the third
placcrs. 40 per cent.
The re receipts ,a ITS. Of the remaining
and the owners Of the contendlng
clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
ny TACK t"DUCIk") WHEAT.
Captain OF the brooklyn Dodgers.

Copyright. 1920. by Universal
LEAGUE PARK. CLEVELAND.
OHIO. Oct. lo.-Everything was
against us today-Bagby had horse
shoes in every pocket and despite
thirteen hits we could score only one
run.
To add to that, two home runs with
men on bases and to cap the climax.
the unheard-of play of Wambsganss.
an unassisted triple play.
You can't beat that and we didn't.
The triple play by Wamby is the first
one ever made in worlds series and
the second one ever recorded in big
league history. l never saw triple
play made in arregular game before.
and no one else on our team has
either. because the only other in
stance OF the kind happened right
here in Cleveland.
This was in game between Cleve-
land and Boston back in 1911. and the
play was made by Neal Ball. who
made 4 homo run.
The Cleveland fans certainly got
their moneys worth today. because
there was enough happened to last
through any three games.
"Cy" Young. who was in the stands
today. saw that play and this one. too,
something I'll wager no other big
league player has done.
1t was a wonderful play because
the impulse is to throw the ball to
second Immediately after you have
caught 1t. wamhy thought instanta-
neously and did the right thing.
It's something you won't see again
for some time.
Grimes tried hard to get Smith In
the first with three men on bases. He
had him two down and one ball. He
tried splitter on the next. but instead
OF breaking. the ball went straight
over. and Smith met it squarely.
Bagby's homer was n bit of luck.
for in the regular season that ball
could easily have been handled by
Myers In center.
Smith was right there in hitting to-
day for the first time in this series.
Three hits and Il hard hit ball on the
fourth time up is some record. let
alone knocking 4 home run with the
bases full. Just little more saliva
on that ball and Grimes--but what's
the use OF making excuses?
Mitchell pitched Il good game while
he was In, but who can get by when
the opposing pitcher gets touched for
thirteen hits and all nc score Is one
run In the ninth and that took three
hits?
Cleveland played better ball than
we did today, and when we did get
on, they killed US off with double
plays three times.
But we are there yet and no mis-
take. We have sherrod Smith to
doubt pitch for Cleveland. Mails has
been doing good work. but we are
due for some breaks in this game.
We sure are and no mistake, and I
look for them tomorrow. Cleveland
can't have all the breaks in this Sc
ries. a little luck has to come our
way.
We are only one down now. the
same situation we had when we came
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

stomach medicine. which stands the
highest Of any preparation now on
the market because its remarkable
curative powers have been proved in
thousands of cases where other rem
edics have failed to give relief, ac-
cording to the signed statements OF
local people who have been restored
TO health.
Recently the signed statement Of
Mr.. Walter Applewhit, popular en-
ployee of the Seaboard II. Il. Com
pany, residing at No. 2022 Holiday
Street, Portsmouth, was received. He
says:
About three years ago I had the
grippe and 1t left me in weak and
rundown condition. had no appe-
lite and what little could keep in
my stomach would cause me terrible
pain and j was bloated with gas; |
was so dizzy that at times would
stagger and nearly fall over; my
kidneys wcre affected and had pains
In my back. had tried lot Of
different medicines, but got no bene-
fit from any OF thom. When / read
OF the number of our home people
who had been cured by Plant Juice,
many Of whom 1 knew, 1 decided to
try 1t. 1t has done me worlds Of
good; my stomach Is now In fine con-
dillon; I have no more trouble with
gas or pains. sleep fine at night and
am not troubled with any more dizzy
spells: certainly have received my
moneys worth from Plant Juice and
am glad to- recommend It,"
Plant juice Is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store.
Plant Juice Ia sold In Petersburg
by Morrison. the Drug Man, and in
Chase City by the Chase City Drug
: CQmpany.-Ady,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
BREAKS 1OO-MlLE RECORD
IBy Associated Prcss.l

PHOENIN. ARIZ.. Oct. 10-Tommy
Milton broke the worlds lOO-mile
dirt track record here this afternoon
IN three-corncred race with CASTOR
the distance In one hour. twenty
four minutes and two seconds.
Milton clipped moro than five full
minutes from the record made by
Eddie Hcarnc. over the same course
In 1919. Hcarnc's time for the 100
miles was one hour. twcnty-ninc
minutes. nine seconds.
Milton's best time was forty-ecven
seconds.
CASTOR Chevrolet was forced from
to engine trouble.
loft finished the 100 miles six laps
behind Milton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11

takes strike. then two balls are
called. Now Smith swings, there Is
a crash and the white ball rises into
the thin haze above the right-held
wall. and clears the netting, dropping
into the street beyond.
1t Is home run.
Every man and woman In the crowd
leaps up shrieking. Only in the press
box zone OF silence is there n quiet
The auto horns blew fearful blasts
as tho runners cross the plate one
after the other.
a home run with the bases full Is
2 thrill any time. In worlds series
1t Is an electric shock.
Grimes and the other Brooklyn
players stare dumbly at tho trotting
runners In their white and- black unit
forms; The extra players on. the
Cleveland bench are leapIng up and
down In front OF their coop.
1t Is obviously a fearful blow to
When the crowd finally settles back
burbling Gardner goes out. Wheeler
Johnston singles and It looks as II
tho Dodgers are to be completely
submerged In tho ono inning. N
Konetchy Gets Hit. XII
Sewell hite into a double play,
Continued on Sixth Peggy 3 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
INDIANS GIVEN ROUSING
RECEPTION UPON RETURN
Monk White md Bake Jones'. Star
Backfieid Men, Will he Lost
to Team.
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. Oct. 10
where they won n 14-7 victory over
Gallaudet College Saturday. The
eleven representing William and
Mary College today was given n rous-
ing welcome by the students.
beginning tomorrow. Head Coach
Driver will concentrate his attention
on the hackfield, which will be minus
Monk White, the speed demon. and
the championship game here on Octo-
Der l6 with Lynchburg College. These
stars are Ineligible
Harwood, varsity tackle, who was
sick and played only few minutes
in the Richmcnd contest, will UNDER
go treatment before again DOMINIC a
uniform.
The playing OF Young at guard
against Gallaudet was pleasing to the
coach, and he will be kept on the
varsity squad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
ST. PAUL WINS
tBy Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE. Oct. 1O.-St. Paul
broke into the won column this at
ternoon when IL captured tho fourth
game OF the inter-lcaguc series from
Baltimore. by count OF to 4.
Both teams left tonight for st.
Paul. where the series will be con-
tinued next Wednesday,
Score: r. Fl T.
ST. Paul 49,. o2o2o2o2oSS
Baltimore =. 100000 o5--4 l2 4
Coumoe. GriEcr and HarSrave;
Frank. Groves and Styles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
How Runs Were Scored
10y Universal Servtce.l
INDIANS. q.

First innins ,reur runs)---Jam-
lesson, the lead-or mum, singled
through hrst. wambsEanha Hin-
Eicd to left. sending Jamleson to
second. Speaker, In attempting to
shcrlfice, got nm Inaeld single. Ell
mcr Smith clenred the bnxcs with
terrific smash Tint cleared the
riEht-hcld fence by twenty-five
feet.
Fourth Inning (thrce runs)-
johnston led OFT with single,
went to second on passed bnli
md raced to third on SeweIIs In
field out. Grlmcs purposely passed
O'SeIil to got "a chance Mt Bngby,
and BnEby avenged the Insult by
huninerinR a home run into the
temporary ccntcr-Heid blenchcrs,
scoring johnston md O'SelIl ahead
OF him.
Fifth inning Zone run)-Spenkcr
WAN snfe at recond on Shcrhun's
overthrow of his grounder. smith
Mingled to center, sendlnE Speaker
to third. Speaker scored ON Gard
ncr's single to left.
DODGERS. I.
Ninth Inning Zone run)-whent
singled TO right. Myers singled 20
center. scndinE whent to second.
kohctchy hit n sizzIcr which john
ston couldn't handle, md whent
scored.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
BAGBYHAD HORSESHOESN
EVERYPOCKET, 81 VS. WHEAT
lack Expects God of Luck 10 Give Them Little
Help Too-Grants Indians All That's
Coming to Them.

10 Cleveland. only it was in our favor
The boys are full of pep and we don't
doubt for a minute that we are going
ries.
Today's game Is over. What we
have to think about Is tomorrow's
game and we are set not to let Cleve-
land get any further advantage than
they have now.
While I grant them all that's COM
ing to them. on the game today, the
little God of Luck has Just naturally
got to come our way next time.
You watch US.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
WORTH WEIGHT IN
THE PUREST GOLD
Popular Railroad Man Tells
How Plant Juice Has Re-
lieyed His Stomach Trouble.
SAYS FOOD CAUSED HIM PAIN
Stomach Is Now in Fine Con-
ditiOn; He Sleeps Good and
Has No More TrOu-
bic With Gas.

If you are suffering from any OF
the symptoms of stomach trouble. in
digestion, dyspepsia, gas on the stom-
ach, bad breath. headaches, backache,
coated tongue. bad breath, constipa-
ton. liver. kidney trouble or rheu-
matism. 1t is then time to begin the
use nf Plant Juice, the famous herbal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Batting Averages
IRy Associated Prcss.l

stHSOCIHleU TTcSSl
Ci>EN ELAND. OHIO, October 10
ohiy seven points separate Cleveland
ana Brooklyn in batting in the worlds
NTH game. which was played TODAY,
me American League cham pions are
hitting for an average OF 247, while
ihe pennant winners of the National
League boosted their mark 10 On
py gathering thirteen hits of the Of
The batting averages for the five
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
French FootbnlIists win.

10Y HSSoClatcu 1'rcSS.)
PARIS. Oct. 10.-The French cham
pion football team today defeated tho
American Olympic team. IA to S. A
large crowd Of Parlsians, but only a
This was the first defeat in France
Tor tho American, team, which pre-.
yiously had won three contests.
(Other Sports, Page O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Protest Destruction OF Motors.

BERLIN. Oct. lo.-The government
has protested TO French authorities
against the entente demands for tho
destruction of Diezel motors in Ger
many. Reports from Augsburg said
appeared at tho Diezel factory there
and demanded destruction OF all
motors. declaring that every ono
must be disposed of TO guard against
use In submarines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
Lynchbure Plan. Entertainment.

NSpcClHI 20 The nCS-D1SpatCh.O
YNCHBURG, VA, Oct. 10.-Thc
sports corporation here Is making
plans Tor visiting college men for the
V. II. L-WashinEton and Lee foot
ball game here October 30. 4 dance
at night and parade in the fore
noon, with visiting students in line.
are among the proposals. Alumni OF
both schools. too, are being asked to
join In the parade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
SPORTS

High School football team won their
first victory this season today BY de-
feating Martinsville High School. IL
to 0.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

More than SO per cent of the homes
In New York City are rented. In the
Borough of Manhattan the percentage
rises to 81.
Nor is this condition limited to the
Metropolis. 1t Is common to most
cities. The people Of the United
States who live In rented homes are in
excess of 81 per cent of the population,
according to the latest government re-
turns. About As per cent own the
houses in which they live.
These statistics have been collected
for the survey Of city life now being
conducted Ry the Tnterchurch World
Movement to provide practical pro-
gram for closer cooperation Of BrRtes-
tant Churches In America. AND the
survey already reveals one OF the
gravest problems now confronting the
Church.
Rented homes, the survey shows,
mean migrant families, for the day Of
the long lease is passing, and increases
in rent cause increases In moving The
migration OF families has shifted and
changed the congregations of urban
churches. And too often the family
that moves beyond the reach Of one
church does not transfer its member
ship to another, even though 1T attends
that other.
The moving family. say the workers
on the survey leaves the church letter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
utllItarlanIsm Net Al,

1t is perhaps well that we live our
lives as we do. The progress Of the
race through the centuries has been
such that we have arrived at the point
where we have been able to produce
an admixtnre Of spiritual and physical
attributes which compel need for lux
uries- He Is poor In soul indeed who
ignores the appeal to the esthetic and
breathes only the atmosphere Of utili-
tarianism. II we were an like such
person, many wheels of industry
would quit Illuminating ana we would
reduce ourselves close to the level OF
the primitive man.-Rxchange,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

| by which membership is transferred.
and the family cat behind. II the
church did not have more lives than q
cat, these survey workers are begin
ming to think, 1t would have been dead
long ago, for, just as the family closes"
its cat, church loses members, al
though another church does not gain
them
One preacher in a pastorate of IL
years noted 1900 changes In his con-
gregation.
The present gene. atiOn Of the city,
the survey reveals. Is a generation Of
wanderers because Of the growing
number of rented homes and the rising
rents. AS a result, the family church
Is becoming an urban rarity. 1he fam:
lily In which the father IL . founder gf
the Church he attends, married to q
member Of the congregation, and with
children baptized ny the family min
ister is more and mora seldpm found,
the survey workers report,
Too often the increase in rent has
sent the family to another naighbar.
hood. One purpose Of the fnterehurci,
World Movement survey of the cities
Is to determine how, through that
efficient cooperation of CHURCHES
which is the major aim of the move
ment, migrant families may not ba lost
TO the membership Of their respective
denominations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
DIVINE OWNERSHIP
OF ALl THINGS TO Be
TAUGHT IN FEBRUARY
Churches All Over Country VIII
Assist In Interchurch Stew.
ardship Campaign.

The idea that the Creator Is owner
of all things and that man IL only a
steward responsible to Him for the ad.
Ininistration Of ma erial affairs OH an
unseltish basis, will be emphasized In
practically all churches Of the United
States during February. Agreements
~ this effect have been REACHED hy
many If the leading denQmina In
,he In'archurch World Movement. Pas
tors throughout the country have ipdi,
Gated their intention af following the
suggestions made by the lnterchurch
Movements stewardship department
for sermons to be preached, study
classes to be organized and literature
to be distributed
This campaign Of education 10 to
reach it's climax on Washingt0n's
Birthday, Sunday, February 22. which
has been designated as Nationwide
Stewardship Acknowledgement Day"
1t IL the plan to have all church mem
bers make acknowledgment on that
day that the Divinity IL owner Of all
things by setting aside a certain pro.
IoTtlOu vi tIiSlE ihCOtHc cuppOit
OF religious causes While the pro-
portion to be set aside Is to be deter.
mined by each individual. sermons and
studies will suggest that tenth Is
good proportion to start with. II will
be pointed out that the Federal income
tax law sxempts from taxation, up to
Is per cent of the income, money spent
for religious and philanthropic puF-
poses.
Not only will the Stewardship cam
paign emphasize the responsibility OF
PERSONS to use their material posses
sIons for the advanc ement OF Christi
anity, hut II Ia urged that Christians
have been made the repositories Of
spiritual resources which must be used
for the enrichment of the world. On
that assumption all Christians will be
reminded Of their responsibilities to
utilize their privileges Of prayer for
the winning of the world for Christ
and to enlist in active service prOmul-
eating the gospel In this country and
abroad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
Construction ef Coral ResfA

The greatest depth At which the
reef-buildlng corals can work Is be-
tween twenty and thirty fathOms. Con-
fined to water. the temperature Of
which In the coolest weather does not
fall below % degrees f.. coral reefs
are abundant in the Pacific and Indian
oceans and near the West Indies, and
are most plentiful where volcanic up
heavals are not looked upon as extra
ordinary. The foundation Of the living
coral. which extends IN many reefs far
below this depth, is no longer living,
the once elevated portian of the sea
bed, the peaks upon which the now
dead foundations rest. having sub
sided. the upper surface of the coral
reef being built up steadily to keep
pace with the subsistence. Ceasing to
huild upward when the surface Of the
water Is almost reached. the coral
polyps build outward. thus increasing
the breadth or the reef.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

The way to all things ut Chilling lies
through the moon door And through
the moon door on the way to wisdom
pass and repass, every day the ~
Chinese maidens of tie "gung-gwan."
The moon door al Chilling Is round
as the full moon whence 1t has Its
name And the Chinese maiden, as
she steps over its high SILL may spread
wide her arms and still not touch its
rim with the tips of her fingers.
Some times across the court yard Is
another moon door, and beyond it, like
d smaller cOncentric circle. still an.
other, leading on through that Chinese
puzzle of n house, the 'gung gwan" or
official residence at Marking. China,
which is now the lone Of Ginning Col
ege for Chinese girls-One of the three
women's colleges in all China.
The moon door is but a single fea-
ture of the old place. Once inside the
high stone walls that enclose 1t one Is
lost IN maze of courts and galleries
and covered passages and Isolated
rooms.
The whole is China, old China and
new. The moon doors and the arGhis
lecture as whole lend the dignity and
the greatness Of old China. But the
laboratories and dormitOries, libraries
and studies made from the old rooms
of state and ceremony are modern
just as the spirit of the Chinese girls
who use them is modern just as the
force OF America is behind II all, rep
resented by the five American mission
AIRY organizations and the American
Smith College which maintain Chilling.
Is modern.
One pushes ajar the halves Of a
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19

Nj USE AND, HuaaAN REASON
interesting 20 Note just How the One
Nay 0s Allowed 70 Dominate
the Other.

On the hrst cold night Of autumn q
man OF Detroit went about II to lock
up his house. As he turned the key
In the front door = collie dog that
chad huddled against the screen skunk
down the steps aud lay down IN a
drift Of withered tesvesInear the porch
The man saw tho wind whip his fur.
The dog had an sir Of discourage.
ment,
Cutting short an impulse to invite
the beast in out of the cold. ,argu.
ing that the dogs hair was long and
might be dirty. and convincing him.
self that It probably had home near
by. the man turned out the lights and
went upstairs to bed.
- But he could not steep from think.
ing Of the dog, He returned to the
front door sitter half hour. and,
seeing nsthfpg Of the beast, he stepped
cut on the porch to look further. He
was rem0raeful for what had grown
to seem an act Of brutality that the
dog would not have committed against
him.
As result Of his brief search. which
was fruitless. the man took sick and
was laid up with pneumonia. He had
been unable to ind his slippers when
he went dpwrstairs and had stood too
long on the porch IN the cold.
There were thus three Influences at
work Up the nan: The original Inn.
pulse to admit the dog, the eulti-
waited tendency to restrain an i'm
pulse A something unreasonable.
and the Anal reasoned decision to act,
1t IL plain that In the world most
persons who obey their impulses are
pers0ps to whom the third influence,
the reasoned decision to act. IL not
In agreement with the impulse and
hence results In only remorse or re-
greet over having allowed tho impulse
to sway them. While. ~ IN the case
Of the man and the dog. those whose
impulses are dependable for the most
part, that ID. In accord with rational
theories Of conduct. are persons who
shun impulsive action. for one reason
or another. persons who allow i'm
pulses to be only suggestion for an
act and who consequently act too
late.-Detroit News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-02-19
GAVE HIM PRACTICAL LESSON
Kew enc eemrnen.SsRsp Parent Get
up . "Sters" to Teach Hle Heir
"a RlnMnA

Hew enc eenmen.ssRsp Parent Get
uP . "sters" to Teach He Heir
to eIgurs,
We heard recently Of boy ten
years old who was very backward In
arithmetic and got poor marks at
school. His father finally decided to
help him by actual experience.
He started him In business by keep
Ing 4 grocery store In the attic of their
home. The boy does all his own buy.
ing. selects his goods and keeps q
stock on hand. The mother buys her
supplies from him at the regular price
he keeps the profit for his own spend
ing money.
The, father insists that he keep his
own ledger and keep It accurately or
the business will be stopped.
The boy enjoys the idea Of the store
and his own responsibility. 30 has
eagerly learned from his father the
way to buy and sell, make change.
figure profits and keep simple &C.
caunts, The result 10 shown by his
interest In, arithmetic at school and
by much higher marks. He has great
~ improved In the school work. he.
sides getting valuable training fol
business.-Parents Magazine.