davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-02

Martin Farstad, Of Sandsville, left
Thursday evening for Minneapolis to
meet his sister, Olgo, who has been at
the school for the, deaf and dumb at
Faribault for some time.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-02

satisfaction acquired through the ownership of a
fve>passenger Glenbrook are more to beconsidered
than the few dollars which mig hit be saved through
false economy, based on comparative prices rather
than on comparative values
When once you have seen the new Paige Glen
brook and have ridden in it, you will appreciate
more fully just what we mean. And you will
realize then, we believe, the full truth of our
assertion that it is really the part of economy to
purchase Paige Glenbrook if your requirements
are for car of fve<passengcr size.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-02

TT is quite evident that many believe it the part
/ of economy to buy Paige Glenbrook even
though there are other fve>passenger cars that
sell for less money.
There is no longer any confusion between true
economy and false economy. The former takes
account of values, while the latter concerns itself
only with cheapness Of price. ~.
Such considerations as beauty, comfort and sturdy
lependability far outweigh mere difference in
original cost. The lasting enjoyment and enduring
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-06-02

E. C. PARSONS AUTO CO., Warren, Mimi.

With the demand for the Paige Glen
brook far exceeding our utmost Pro-
duction efforts. a prompt decision is
advisable. Orders placed now mean
Just so much more Of the best touring
season assured for your enjoyment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Carpenter to oShOlU
YGnk Fans What He
KnOEUs IN Jersey Go
Georges Meets LeUinsky To,
night in His First Ameri-
can Ring Test.

JERSEY CITY. Oct 12-Georges Car
pentier, European heavyweight cham
pion, will get his chance tonight to
prove whether he is the fighter he is
credited with being on the other side
when he meets Battling LeYinsky, Amer
lean light heavyweight champion, In a
twelve-round bout at the Jersey City
Baseball Park.
The bout, a no-decision affair, will
lie by far the most important of the
year. for it will prove whether or not
the French pugilist can hope 20 wrest
the world heavyweight honors from the
brow of Jack Dempsey.
The men will meet at 10 pounds, easy
for Levinsky. and apparently simple Tor
Carpenter. Therefore, they should enter
the ring in excellent condition. Both
have been traininr hard for the con-
test The bout viii mark Carpenters
first professional appearance in the
United States.
Several other bouts have been arranged.
by tie international Sporting Club, pro-
moter of the contest. Ted Lewis, for
mer weIterweight champion. will meet
Marcel Thomas welterweight champion
of France frankie Burns viii meet
Patsy Johnson in a scheduled ten round
affair. and Babe Asher will battle KeSpie
Collender eight rounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Brooklyn Blues Latest
Ballad, With Indians
Supplying the Marbles

CLEVELAND, Oct u. Cleveland
turned out today to help the indians
finish the job Of winning the world
championship.
With only one game needed TO cineh
the title everything was set Tor the -
000 fans inside League Park and the
thousands who couldn't get in to pro-
vide the music while iris Speakers men
prepared TO supply the words of that
ballad entitled The Brooklyn Blues
As q result Of their mental state, the
fans wendell their way to the park more
in the spirit Of preparing for a cele-
bratiOn than with the intention OF lend
ing their moral support to the Indians.
They hardly knew what to expect IN
the way OF a game today so far as the
mechanics were concerned. There could
be no more striking contrast than was
furnished by yesterdays and Sunday
contests. Sunday they saw a one sided
smuggling match and yesterday pitch
iqg duel.
with the count one and one in the
sixth. Burns caught h southpaw Offering
on the end OF his bat aud drove Il TO the
left field bleachers The ball bounced
within an inch or two OF the top and
then bounced back into the field. As
Zach Wheat and HI Myers scrambled
after IL, Speaker rounded third on high,
tore for home and Burns pulled up at
second. That was the best chance the
crowd had 10 yell all afternoon and the
fans made the most OF their opportunity,
They began getting ur steam by the
time the ball was in mid air ana ny the
time Speaker crossed the plate they were
hitting on all cylinders,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Fans Scream Like
Mad as Triple Play
Is Made by Wdmby
Silent for Second, Rooters
Break Out Into Roar of
Frenzied Cheering.

CLEVELAND. Oct. 12.-of the thou
sands of@persons in the stands at the
worlds series game Sunday there APP
parently were but few who immediately
grasped the significance of Wamby's
triple play. With Pete Kilduff on sec
ond and Otto Miller on first as the re-
suit of singles in the fifth inning Mitchell
smashed a line drive toward right CEN
ter At the crack of the bat .groan
went up from the home fans. 1t looked
like a sure two Dagger.
Then Wamby, played second base,
leaped high and speared the ball with
his gloved hand. Both Kilduf and
Miller had started with the pitch. The
Indian second baseman raced to- the
sack, retiring Kilduff, who was crossing
the third base sack. Then Miller ran
into his arms as Wamby stepped forward
to meet him.
There was a breathless silence, occa-
stoned by Wamby's remarkable catch.
Then shouts went up of Double play !
Double play!" Finally some one screamed
Triple play :" The cry was taken UP,
then was drowned in a mighty chorus of
shouts which continued for several min
utes The Indians swarmed about VAN
by as he started for the dugout, shaking
his hand and patting his broad back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
MONDAYS SERIES GAME IN DETAIL

O'NeiH knocked a long foul into the left
field stands. O'Neill out Sheehan TO
Konetchy. NO RUNS. NO HITS. NO
ERRORS
EIGHTH INNING.
BROOKLYN Smith out Gardner to
Burns on an easy roller. Olson drove
vicious double to the far corner Of left
field. Sheehan popped to Gardner
Kruger batted for Nels Kruger hit 10
Gardner. who tagged Olson on the line
as he came into third. NO RUNS. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
CLEYELAND-Grlff went to the
right field position for Brooklyn. Mails
famed. Evans singled to the left OF
Olson. who made a hard try. detecting
the ball with one hand. Smith caught
Evans Off first with pretty snap throw
to konetchy. Wamby lined to Wheat
against the left field wall NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
NINTH INNING.
BROOKLYN-Whea out. Wamby to
Burns Myers was safe on SewelFs error.
konetchy forced Myers, Gardner to
Wamby. McCabe ran for Konetchy. XII
dun flied to Evans for the game-endlna
out NO RUNS. NO HITS ONE Err
RoR.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
BUTLER SQUA
GATHERS SIP
Christians Show Improvement
in Hanover Game.
BY HEzE CLARK.

Butler viii play Wilmington 40 ths
Butler College athletic field next Sad
urday.
played by Coach Pat Pages machine Cd
ths local gridiron this season, and tha
Ohio aggregation is expected to furnls1
real opposition.
Page is fast becoming looked upon a
a wonder worker by Irvington fans. Butts
Ter, an inexperienced aggregation OF men
few weeks ago, was whipped into shape
to give the powerful Wittenberg team
hard battle, but lost.
Then, with but five more practice days
Page smoothed down the rough edges Of
his blue and White aggregation ana BUT
Ter swamped Hanover under o0-to1a
score Saturday.
Hanover earned its one teachdownf
scoring on a cleverly executed forward
pass The Hanover team Saturday
showed more real football and better team
play than any team from tnat college, Id
the last ten years, and still Butler Piled
up 50 points. That kind OF scoring is
not done by individual stars, 1t Is done
by teamwork. Eleven men in every play
on both offense and defense Is what Page
has taught his hopefuls and they seem
to have learned their lesson We'll
BROWN GOOD
AT QUARTER.
Brown, the Butler quarter back, showed
at the Irvington school since Bonham. He
seemed to have his team following him,
and only once did the back field men try
to tell the little quarter back what ball
he should call, then he called the one he
wanted to play and it was the right one,
for it scored the first touchdown for But
Ter.
From that instant Hanover was de-
gfeated The old shoe string pass was
tried by the visitors time and again, but
only once did it prove successful and
and that time Hanover gained half the
length of the field. Then Butler held for
downs.
It must be said that the Butler line
men showed more improvement during
the last week than the Butler backs, for
the line men not only opened big holes
for the backs on Offense, but their de-
fensive play was all that could be asked.
Phil Brown, the Butler captain, is de-
veloping into an aggressive tackle and
Hungate, the other tackle, seems to ball
ance Pages line. Anderson, Duttenhaver
and Sanders formed a center trio that
halted all of the Hanover ATTACKS on that
part of the line. the visitors often losing
ground on line bucks and seldom gaining
more than two yards on line plunges.
On offense the Butler backs worked
well together and their attack in the last
I half was far better than in the opening
periods. Hanover had not perfected aerial
playing enough to give the Butler second
line defense real test and it will not be
until the Wilmington game Saturday that
the football followers can determine how
strong the Butler back field really is on
defense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Football Notes

The FerndaIes, playing their FIRST
game on Ferndale field, chalked up a
19-to-0 win over the Brooksldes Sunday
afternoon. A large crowd of west and
east side football fans witnessed the
contest. which WAS a hard fought affair
all the way.
The Ferndales probably could have reg
istered more points had they not taken
out some of their starlights TO make
room for subs in the second half The
work of Athey. Nelson. Matthias and
Wolf all of the Ferndales, featured the
scrap Ferndales meet Greenfield here
Sunday.
The old Tuxedo eleven, at one time
recognized among the leading indepen-
dent combinations in the State, will re-
rganize this aweek, and after a few
practice drills will be ready to take on
all Corners. Fred Bechoel is behind the
reorganization movement.
Cathedral Juniors handed the Maple
ton Seconds a 36-to0 trimming Sunday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
BOWLING

Last night was rather large one for
the shooters In the Commercial League,
Riker of the Nordykes leading the loop
and getting himself all stamped up as
an honorable with a PAT count.
sudhoff went to within ten steps of
the big circle three times, but couldn't
make the hump.
Farmer was out Of line in his opening
and closing games, but he had 'em all
smoking him of in the middle frame.
Silent Walter orened fire for the
Standard Oils with 224.
Hockett of the Billiards. couldn't even
give the eyeIess bird any opposition.
Kelly and Dirsch kicked out the big
counts for the Bell Telephones.
Campbell toddled up to the brink in
over in the third. Couldn't get organ
lied
They were not quite so progressive in
the Manufacturers loop this time.
Midwest and Presto shooters didn't
have enough wood to build a tooth pick,
but the Midwests had enough to bring
JOY to their rooters in the gallery.
Leary upheld the honor of the I'm
perial Forge by launching a pa drive
the first pop out Of the box.
NGeneral Pauley didn't set such a classy
pace for his Nordykes; but they came
around with three wins over the
eler-Scheblers just the same.
Kerr produced in a manner that was
handsome for the Bemis Baggers. but he
was opposing Kingan teamwork and
didn't have a show.
Rasmussen, Patterson and Fisher
landed on the wooden boys for their
iife's saving and the National Autos
were rich enough to buy and sell the
Robbins Bodies four times and a few
fractions.
A series of out form counts brought
the Langsenkamps three wins over the
National Refners.
The Star Leagues double century
shooters sold papers rather than throw
the mineralite last night.
NewsieN beat Composing No. ., Com
posing No. 1 beat Pressmen No. / and
Freshmen No. 2 Topped the stereotypers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Let EN- Keep on Moving

GREENVILLE. S. c.. Oct. 12--Offcers
OF the Greenville Baseball Club Monday
refused TO lease their ball park for an
exhibition ball game in which Joe Jack
son and Claude Williams. former Chicago
White Sox team members, would be al
lowed to play.
Jackson and Williams have been visit
Ing here at the home of the former
since the exposure at Chicago relative
TO the throwing OF the 1919 worlds
series. Friends of the two men proposed
10 organize two teams from among Jack
sons bOyhOod associates and let the pro-
fessionals be Seen i'm action. This led to
the announced refusal
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
Let's Make II Complete

LOS ANGELES, Oct. PA full and
complete Investigation" Of the charges Of
corruption, including gambling and game
throwing in the. Pacific Coast Baseball
League last season. made By w r.
Baker, Babe" Bortcn. former first base
man Of the Vernon team, mas been prom
ised by W. c. Doran. chief deputy dis
trict attorney.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct 12.-Kings OF
the turf were to go to the post at Kenil-
worth park oval this afternoon for the
start Of the greatest thoroughbred race
in history.
Man-o'-War, Glen Riddles S-year-old,
beaten only once in his career. and Sir
Barton, ]. K. L. Ross's champion f.
year-old, were to SETTLE over a mile and
a quarter track the question of modern
race track supremacy.
More than the honor of title as the
worlds greatest race horse was at stake,
however, for the winner will gain the
5000 Kenilworth gold cup and a purse
of 5000 in cash. The loser will get
nothing.
PREPARED FOR
RECORD CROWD
In anticipation of one of the most
wonderful spectacles the racing game has
ever known, a crowd of between 10000
and 10000 people was expected to throng
Kenilworth park. Indications were that
they would witness the race of a life
time.
Trainer FeusteI, who handles NIan-o'-
war, this morning pronounced the
marvellous 3-year old fit for the ordeal
that was before him. Guy Bedwell who
looks after Sir Barton, likewise as
serted IHaC MS horse was ready and
would have no alibi if beaten
Fast track conditions were indicated
this morning, but it was announced that
weather conditions would not interfere
with the race as both horses, although
they prefer fast track, can travel in
the mud
There was third entry in the event.
that of Wexford, in order to comply
with the Canadian Racing Associations
rules which require that there be three
starters IN every race staged in the
Dominion. WEXFORD was to carry l26
pounds, as ives Sir Barton, Man War
had been given 100.
ncFrFsT OVER
ROSS JOCKEY.
Clarence Hummer was to be the
Jockey astride Man-o'- War. but the rider
Of Sir Barton was not definitely known
early today. Either Earle Sands or
Clarence Shilling would be atop the Ross
entry. The Ross stable late last night
asked the Canadian Racing Association
for privilege to use Shilling and ruling
on the request was expected this morn
ing
Both horses have the same records for
the mile and a quarter, the distance Of
the race. Man-o'- War, however. has had
the more neteoric career and his back
ers seemed TO be in the majority. There
were thousands. nevertheless, who be-
lieved that the Ross entry would give
the crack Swear old the battle of his life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
To Reward Wamby

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Oct 12.-Base-'
ball fans here Monday collected a large
sum for a pair of diamond studded cuff
buttons for William Wambsganss for his
unasststed triple play for the Cleveland
Indians sunday against Brooklyn.
WamDy formerly played on the local
team and was sold to Cleveland four
years ago. The only other big league
player who ever made similar play. Neal
Ball. for Cleveland in 1913, also played
with the Dummies in 1912.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
They're Cuba Bound

NEW YORK, oct. i2.-Thirteen mem
hers Of the New York National League
baseball club were 10 leave here for
HAVANA via Key West today 20 play a
series OF sixteen exhibition games with
Cuban teams, beginning next Saturday.
John J. McGraw. manager Of the Giants.
will join them later this month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

HARTFORD CITY, Ind. Oct. 12.-The
Hartford City Athletic Clubs football
team Will meet the Jonesboro a. c. team
here next Sunday. The Anderson
Remys defeated the Hartford City team
here last Sunday afternoon. ii to 0. Bruce
Harvey. former Purdue star. win take
charge Of the Hartford City team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
'Batted for Neis in eighth.
IRAN for Konetchy in ninth.
: III III
CLEVELAND.

Iwo-base hits-burns, Olson. Struck
out-By Mails, 4; by S. Smith, l. Bases
on balls-Of S. Smith, 1; off Mails, .
Left on bases-BrookIyn, z; Cleveland, f.
Time-1 80. Umpires-ConnolIy, Ameri-
can League, at plate; O'Day, National, at
first; Dineen, American, at second; KLEIN
National, at third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
BOXING
MITCHELL rmE wINSEn.

5 PHILADELPHIA. Oct II Richie
Mitchell Of Milwaukee outpolnted Joe
yelling of New York IN fast eight
round bout here last night Both men
weighed in at 1874 pounds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Little Madelyn o'Neill. oldest child Of
Steve O'Neill, Cleveland's catcher, whose
hitting has been one of the big features
of the worlds series. insists she is the
mascot who has brought daddy luck in
the championship baseball play. Little
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
HORSES
MEET IN TURF
TITLE BATTLE
Man-o'-W War and Sir Barton Go
to Post in History's
Greatest Race.
$4,000 UP FOR VICTOR
East TRACK PROMISED.

FAST TRACK PROMISED.
KENILwORTH PARK. Windsor.
Ontario. Oct. I2.-The greatest of all
horse races, that between Man o. War
and Sir Barton, was to be run here
this afternoon on q fast track.
heavy fog had settled over the park
during the night, but at o'clock to-
day an early clearing away was
promised. No rain has fallen here
for some time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SEVENTH INNING.

BROOKLYN-Koney went out, Mails
to Burns ON an easy roller In front OF
the box. Kilduff demanded to see the
ball and Umpire Connolly threw 1t out
of the game. Kilduff famed. 0'NelIl
dropped the ball and threw him out to
Burns at first. Miller flied to Evans. NO
RUNS. NO HITS NO ERRORS.
CLEvELANDlAs the last half of the
seventh began, big drops of rain began
falling, although the sun was out. Wood
sent a high fly to Myers, Sewell outS
Smith to Konetchy on an easy roller.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
TURFDOPE
TIPs.ToDAY.

TIPS.TODAY.
ON LATONIA.
High Cost, Marjorie Hynes, Blue Para
disc.
Louise wynne, Miss Prosperity, Mays
Vile
Lucky B, Docod, Kinghsher.
Legotal, Apple Jack II, Lancelot.
Sterling, Under Fire, Pastoureau.
Gossip Avenue, Miss Mullins, Lucy
Kate.
HOcnir, Pirate MCGEE. May Rose.
ON JAMAICA.
MavOurneen, COnine, Honey Girl.
Tan II, Favour. Tiger Rose.
Krewer. Sunny Land, st. Allan
Lord Brighton, AudaciOus, Cirrus.
Sea Sinner, Ting-a- Ling, On High.
Penelope, Locust Leaves. MOrOni.
ON LAUREL.
Tarantula, General Menocal. LOughland.
parr entry, Ticket, St CharcOte.
Seraphis, General J. NJ. Gomez, Whit
ney entry.
Penross, Panoply, Crank.
Smart Guy, Old Dad AlIivan.
Joan Of Arc, Padua. Attorney Muir.
Archie Alexander, Pawnee III, Tarascon
ON KENILWORTH.
ROmper. Bertha s. Capon-
Rock Silk, Clark NJ. Mannchen.
Mallowmot. WOodbine, Algonquin.
Man o. War. Sir Barton.
Uncle John. Nepperhan, Mayor House.
Keep Ballybell Hush.
TOOmbeOla. Pierrot, Garbage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
THE PROSPECT.

Upstairs the baby's bowling.
Downstairs the husbands growing
At the grocer's bill that's come;
The front door bell keeps banging,
And on the wall is hanging,
A card, God Bless Our Home"
Baltimore American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Madelyn is attending all the title games
and Daddy Steve is catching them ali
because this man Steve O'Nein is rated
by many critics 20 be the best backstop
in the game, and not overlooking Ray
comparison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Farmer was out Of line in his opening
and closing games, but he had 'em all
smoking him off in the middle frame.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Last night was a rather large one for
the shooters In the Commercial League,
Riker of the Nordykes leading the loop
and getting himself all stamped up as
an honorable with a PAT count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
SIXTH INNING.

CLEVELAND-Evans popped to kO-
netchy. who backed into short right to
make the catch. Wamby out, Olson to
Konetchy on an easy play. Speaker
cracked a hard single to left. The crowd
came TO its feet begging Burns for a
hit Burns doubled to left, scoring
Speaker with the first run of the game
and the first off Smith in fifteen innings
of the present series. The crowd went
Wild with delight. Gardner fled TO
Neis. ONE RUN. TWO HITS. NO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Sudhoff went to within ten steps Of
the big circle three times, but couldn't
make the hump.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Silent Walter opened fire for the
Standard Oils with 224.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Hockett of the Billiards. couldn't even
give the eyeless bird any opposition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12
FOuRTH INNING.

BROOKLYN-Wheat popped to Burns.
Myers lined clean single between VAN
by and Burns. Konetchy walked, send
ing Myers down TO second. Kilduff
popped to Wood in short right. Miller
flied to Evans. NO RUNS. ONE HIT
M ERRORS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

CLEvELAND-Burns flied to Olson
back on the grass. Gardner flied to
Wheat In deep left. Wood flied to NeiH
No RUNS. NO HITS. No ERRORS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Kelly and Dirsch kicked out the big
counts for the Bell Telephones.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-12

Minnie Direct, Benner o and Cantiiion
B also started
Time-o :OoN, 2:o71a, 2:OeA.