davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02
frs. Elihu H. Frost Accuses Husbane
 of Plural Marriage Beliefs.

AA atgoh 6NNdSco AAuSOnA'
 of Plural Marriage Beliefs.
 As rejoinder to the divorce ac. tiop instituted by her husband. Elihu B. Frost. high official of the Submarine Boat Corpora tion. of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Rosaline H. Frost alleges that he was unduly friendly with two women. Sbe sets forth in papers filed that her hus. band was responsible for her drink. ing, that he said a law should be enacted whereby a man could have as many wives aSrhe wanted. that he would give her $25.O0O a year and pay all her expenses if she would grant him his freedom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios sYecialty, Ivory Beads. 165 Front direct. s3z.s Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02

Headouarters for Ladysmith Coal, Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02
STEAMER MOVENlENTS
Now Bound Worth

Now B0und North Alameda is scheduled to arrive. here Wednesday. City of Seattle is scheduled to arrive here Friday. Spokane Is scheduled to leaves' Seattle March 9th. Princess Mary is scheduled to leave Vancouver March 6. Jefferson is scheduled to sail from Seattle March 10.
 Southbound SailiAgs Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound March 8. City of Seattle is scheduled to sail soutbbound March 5 Princess Mary Is scheduled to sail southbound March il.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02
GERMANY WANTS FOOD IN EXCHANGE, FOR
 POTASH CREDITS

BERLIN, March f-The German cabinet is insisting upon the enact ment of law by the national as sembly limiting imports to abso iute food necessities. It is pro. posed that future importation of food be based upon credits which, in turn, would be, based upon pot food minister proposes to make ar arrangements through Herbert Hoo yer. It is hoped such plan ash shipments from Germany. The would stabilize exchange rate on the German mark
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02
GOALING UP

your furnace for a cold snap in the winter or coaling up yotir bin in the summer in anticipa- tion of the winter, is all the same to us. We supply only the best grades at all times. Prices according to size.
 We Specialize in Feed. 7 Ns
 TRIMMER & RITTER
 Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02

Fresh Crabs for sale at California Grocery. Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-03-02

Read the Empire Ads.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Unjust to Deprive Reds of 1919
Worlds Title, Says John Heydler

adsa-
"A
\ the seI
Of played dfhonely by certain
Of
Cincinnati when
1919 baseball
would to De the
and that the
OF the satisfactorily
he
An National League:
Cincin
Cncin-
the
a
o H
brilliantly be
of in
OF
mag
series. Reds in humble
of the
Of
Of
a
II
Cincinnati
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
2 WOMEN ON JURY TO
PROBE BALL GAMBLING
Judge Pays Tribute to Play
ers Of Cincinnati Club.

CINCINNATI, Oct S.--Two women are
among the twelve grand jurors who
were instructed to investigate baseball
gambling by Judge Edward r. Dixon in
Criminal Court to-day. 1t is the pur-
pose OF the Grand Jury TO ascertain
whether any part of the baseball fraud
uncovered at Chicago involved viola
lions OF law at Cincinnati. Judge Dixon
said apparently no evidence cast the
slightest suspicion Of guilt upon any
member of the Cincinnati club or upon
any person connected with the Cincir-
natl club In any capacity
I'VE have every reason TO believe"
said Judge Dixon, that In this most
important contest the members OF the
Clnclnanti baseball club were loyal ana
true and went into those games with
no knowledge Of the plot of which they
were to be the innocent benefciarles
Nor have we any reason TO believe that
had this plot never been formulated the
result of these contests would have been
any different from what II was.
at has developed. however. that Ger
tain essential parts Of the conspiracy
were carried out in Cincinnati, and Il
will be the duty of the jury to deter
mine whether in this connection any
offence against the laws of this State
have been committed In this county.
Those who may not have been direct
parties TO the conspiracy may have in
duced others 20 bet upon the outcome
knowing the contest had been ixed. II
80 they ala what is akin to obtaining
money by false pretcnse and deserve M
more consideration than common thief
For the sake of Americas youth, II
for no other reason. clean. wholesome
pastime should be kept free from any
communicating influences"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
TYRONE LARRY Is
WINNING SETTER
Or. John ID. Dercndes's Entry
Scores at Danbury
Show.

DANBURY, Conn, Oct. S.-The feature
of to-day's dog show. the second and
last TO be held this year in connection
with the annual fair of the Danbury
Agricultural Society. was the judging Of
the Irish and English settlers, considered
the best collection ever benched in New
England. These classes were judged
splcndidly by the English expert. Free
man Lloyd of London.
The winning dog was DIR. John ..
Derondes's champion Tyrone Larry. Mr..
Derondes's kennels are in New York city.
The reserve winner was Saint Joe Ken
more of Kent, entered by Charles Essel-
styn of New York city The winning
bitch was Gleneko Bridget Benwee, en-
tered by Mrs. e. A. Sturdee. The reserve
winner was Lady Bridges of Kelt. owned
by Mrs. George Vance
The winning dog in English settlers
was Willow Brook Rock. entered by
c. II. Tyler OF Boston. Mr.. Tyler's
Willowbrook Ben Butler was the reserve
winner. Mr.. Tyler's Willowbrook Lassie
was the winning bitch.
In the variety classes Theodore Offer
man of New York was the judge. In
sporting dogs and bitches the winner
was the we'll known cocker spaniel
Lucknow Lackspur. entered by J. l..
Beard. The dog was placed over the
champion Landsdowne Sunbeam, entered
by Mrs. b. r. Lewis In transporting
dogs and bitches the bulldog Who Goes
There. owned by John Sinnott of New
York, was adjudged the winner. Mrs
Julia Bierman's Gyps Beauty was Sec
ond
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Difficult to Photo Active Fish in water.

II is by no means easy matter to photo
graph active fishes like the long cared sun
fish while swimming at large In tank con-
tanning three four hundred gallons OF
water, writes DR. n. w. Shufeldt IN the
American Forestry MdDdsine. photograph
was taken on n very warm and sultry day In
July, and the lens of the camera had TO be
focused on some imaginary spot near the
centre Of the tank, with the hope that the
fish might come 10 rest there sooner or later
It swan about its home. After waiting
for an hour or more, this actually happened,
and an instantaneous exposure accomplished
the desired result. Several years thereafter
was well repaid for my patience as this
Photograph, grouped with others of fish and
various living creatures, was awarded
prize at the exhibit of the Royal Photo
graphic Society Of Great Britain held nj
Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
X. N. Williams Resigns
From Davis Cup Team

TENNISDoM will be SURPRISED 70
learn that r. Norris Williams
l. I'd of Boston has resigned
from the Davis cup team and that
Watson NJ. Washburn of New YORK
mas been chosen in his place. Plead
ing inability TO spare the time from
business. which had been neglected
during his stay in England for the
Davis cup preliminaries, Williams
notified the United States Lawn Ten
mis- Association two days ago that he
would be unable to make the trip 10
Australia. In the emergency created
by the resignation of the former
national champion, Washburn was
appealed TO and his consent was op-
tanned.
Washburn has had a highly sue
cessful season on grass courts this
year. Besides winning the Nassau.
Country Club of Westchester ana
Seabright tournaments, the member
of the West Side Tennis Club made
a splendid showing in the national
championship, defeating Charles 5.
Garland member OF the Davis cup
team that went 10 England, and ex-
tending William NJ. Johnston all the
way to beat him.
While Washburn cannot hope 10
displace either Nlden or Johnston in
the singles matches of the Davis cup
challenge round to be played In New
Zealand in December, he may make
the doubles team At any rate he
will be mighty handy man to have
around in case either of the other two
American stars feels indisposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
MURPHY GOING
TO LEXINGTON RACES
Wizard of Suiky' Leaves Hos
pitol to Attend Meeting.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, Oct. S.-Tommy
Murphy, wizard of the sulky,' this
afternoon announced that he would
leave st. Josephs Hospital tonight and
go TO Lexington, Ky, to attend the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting there.
His statement followed n long session
with his physicians. who tried in vain
to convince him that he must stay in
the hospital at least another month. For
the last two weeks his condition has
greatly improved He was out yester
day for the first time, and on his return
to the hospital his temperature rose to
1922
Murphy underwent an operation for
appendicitis here after his collapse at
the New York State Fair meeting on
September 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
LOUIE GRATTAN A
TWO MINUTE PAGER
Wins Board of Commerce Purse
at Lexington, Taking Two
Heats in Same Time.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct SIN winning
featured the programme to-day. Louie
Grattan. driven by Vic Fleming. paced
two miles in 2 100 flat, each mile being
faster than has previously been paced in
race this year and tieing Prince
Lorce's record. made the previous day as
the fastest PAGER OF the year. Her con-
tender was Sanardo. driven by Stokes
Single c. idol OF the trotting public
and prohibitive favorite was away off
form and received only fourth money.
The Lexington Stake for two-year-old
trotters was second in point of interest.
being won by Favonian. owned by Mrs.
Agnes Edman and driven by Fred Ed
man. This was his seventh victory in
the Grand Circuit and he has started in
more races this season than any two
year-old. Edman had a good day. land
ing Jay Brook first home in the 2 :0S
pace in 2 :031a. 2:03A. after losing the
first heat to J. w. S. in 2 :02a.
James Snells's Lucille Bngen trotted
in 203% against time. going three
quarters of a mile In :30M. The sum-
maries:
2;11 TROT CONE HEAT Thursday,
PURSE 81 900.
Miriam Guy. b. f., by Guy Axworthy :,
David C., b. e. (siillerj ............. ;
Trumpator, b. e. (Railey Maceyl....J $
Prince Mckinney. CHI. h. lHawkins). z
Little Dick, Perrgo. Blit@ey and Elmer
Finch also started.
THE LEXINGToN' ron YEAR OLD
TROTTERS, PURSE $4,000.
Favonian, b. c., by J. Malcolm Forbes
~, NM n,tt, - Iu,httai .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Looks Like Another of
Those Pitching Duels
eve Will VIM" Say
Both the Managers
Special Despatch to THE HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE HERALD.
~ LEViILAND. oct, Slate to-
night Wilbert Robinson, man
~ ager of the Dodgers, said;
1--WE will win" Still later Iris
Speaker, manager of the Indians.
said 1--WE will win" Those playing
these exclusive interviews both ways
are bound not to lose The hotels.
restaurants and railroads already
have won.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Resumed Chveand Today With Coveske and Pr Likely Pitchers
Enlarging Seating
Capacity for Big Race

w TzNDseR, OFT. Oct. S.-Recon-
Nf struetion work at Kea!.-
worth Park was being
pushed vigorously to-day in anticipa-
ton of a record attendance for the
race between Man o. War and Sir
Barton next Tuesday. The seating
capacity will be enlarged to accom-
modate $4,000, and preparations are
being made to care for an overflow
of 10000 in the course infield.
Trainers of both racers said they
were satisfied. with the condition of
their charges.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
nLoM Ar AnGnNrINA nAc1NG.

BUENOs AIRES. oct. 7.--tIorse racing In
Argentina received q blow to day when
President irignycn vetoed bill authorizing
the Jockey club 20 continue 10 hold meetings
on ThurGday The mCa 'ure In question waH
u rcenactmpnt Of prcvi0ue law, which Inns
lnpved. which permitted racing on Thurg-
DAYS. After condcmnlng the gambling fca-
ture Of racing the Hrg ideni poiutcd out
t'at too many persons abandoned their oc.
track. lie hcd lint the Sunday holiday
was sufficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Plenty of Founders at Fire Island.

Captain William Schuster of Seaford L. l.,
telephone THE HERALD yesterday that the
founders were biting like mad in the Fire
Island waters and the catches were avcrag-
ing barrel to boat. They are n good size
too. said the Captain. and they have been in
the bay for some days. They just started
to bite recently, however, and now they are
making up for lost time. a few blackfish
are also being taken.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
BROCKTON FAIR TR0TS.

Special Despatch to THE liERAaD'
BpocKroN. Mass, oct. S.-The FAR
Ground record for trotters made four
years ago by Director Todd was lowered
to-day by North Spur. driven by w. -
Mcnnnnld of Boston In q special race pm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
With COveleskie and Pfeffer as
Probable Pitchers Close
Game Is Expected.
by DANIEL.

Special Despatch to THE HERALD
CLEVELAND. Oct. SIT was u highly
jubilant Brooklyn team. preceded by a
Cleveland club which was neither sub
dued nor sedate in its unexpected role
of the twice vanquished, which came
hurting into this maelstrom of base
ball excitement this morning. To-day
there was nothing more serious than a
warming up session by both teams. but
tomorrow they will resume their battle
in the worlds series.
Four games are scheduled for this
city but Brooklyn is confident that only
three OF these will have to be played.
Cleveland, on the other hand, contends
that not only will the full quota of
contests carded for League Park be
witnessed, but that the Indians will take
four in row and preclude the dire
necessity of going back to Flatbush. As
the Dodgers already have won two out
os three, and the series is being played
on the basis OF the best five out of
hnine. it must be conceded that the
Brooklyns have a most formidable adj
vantage. This strong position is further
strengthened by certain technical con-
siderations. which have to do mainly
with pitching.
While iris Speaker already has run
through his string Of dependable pitchers
| and will be forced tomorrow to call
on stanley Coveleskie for a second time.
Brooklyn still has several first class
hurlers who yet are to be heard from.
We refer to no smaller personaGes than
Jeff Pfeffer. Leon Galore and Al
Mamaux. three right handlers who have
been known TO fling the leather with
tremendous effectiveness. While Wilbert
Robinson. manager OF the Dodgers. said
tonight that he was not at all certain
as 20 which pitcher he would use to-
morrow. the chances favor Pfeffer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Gnnd Cntch in shernshead Rnx.

Fred T. Humes and Eddie Fink caught %
lafayettes, II snappers and founders in
Sheepshead Fay on Tuesday last They
fished right through the tide and the fish
bit we'll all the way through. These fisher
men say that the bay is alive with small
mackerel These are probably the tinker
mackerel that come In in the fall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

,rnfher OF steve. Citvclandc catcher and
ns,reelf member OF tho Washington Ameri-
can League team, - critically III ~ preu-
,.rn,a In the Georgetown U1Fpitnl wash
t,~4nn ". 81, ACCORDING to n telegram rr
~ri~cd by Mrs Mary ONenl % this CITY
yoethrr ~ Jimmy and Steve, urging her 20
hurr Ato Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ROD AND GUN NEWS

Canarsie. Her first trip under the new
owners win be made on Sunday with the
Monkey Fishing Club Numbers aboard. Capt.
Feith has taken house at Patchoguc l.. l.,
where he purposes living the year round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

that there was an overwhelming amount
OF Brooklyn money at any price. And
we failed to notice. TOO, that Brooklyn
had sent an appreciable number of fans
to lend its club vocal and moral sup
port in the battles here.
No worlds series would be official, 1t
seems, without it's own particular little
ticket scandal. The scalpers are even
buster here than they were in Brook
Ign. but here the city officials have
taken the matter in hand and are ready
to act" This means that the public
prosecutor viii get his name on the
front pages of the public prints for the
next few days, and that one, or two
or maybe three scalpers will be fined
But the scalping will go on just the
same. And Il seems that some folks just
delight in getting scalped.
There are something like 27,000 seats
Mt League PARK. And to-right there
are in the neighborhood OF $4,000 per-
sons who want to see the games to-
morrow and Sunday. This means that the
demand is at least twice rs great as the
supply, an economic situation which
means that some folks will be disap-
pointed and many will be scalped. In
the pool rooms barber shops and cigar
stands of this city men are Offering
grand stand seats, both single and in
pairs, for anything from SIS TO $35 The
police say they are ut work trying to
stop the scalping. but the activities of
the Spectator seem TO be unchecked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Theodore Feith has sold the fishing boat
Dolauradora to Glaessgen Brothers, both OF
whom have been sailing these waters for
many years. The boat will be continued In
the fishing party business and Will sail from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYE.

Abraham & Strauq, Fulton ~. nckle on7v
Conzcn A.. 532 Grand st. Tel. 5hll Stage.
poering Co., Liberty %. mr. Schonck az.
Epstein, l.. A., iiiS B'why. cor. ne Kalh av.
Johnson, T.. go Wyckon av.. 500 Evergreen.
Kingston, i400 Fuulton At. 1908 Bed. Repairs.
Kraeutpr az Graham nv. Bait g. tackle. Tel
hummer IL, 1896 Bway, Dklyn. Tkle&hatt.
Narstcrs. j. r.. % Court st. Tel. 2125 Main.
Michaclson, H. r.. 121iBedford av Tklc only
MichaClson VI, GA B'way. Tackle only.
Morris, "A ,tT6TFulton 81 Reid av. 1885 Bedford
Hooper. NJ w. III Woodward nv. T'kle onlN
Schaaf. 1875 Flathush nv, Tel 21lg sterling.
schcbcr - PSI Wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Ever.
Slote, $40 Flushing av Tel. 4SlG stage,
Sprung. H., 2761 Atlantic NV. Tel 1STSE NY.
VochrinRer igS1Myrtle av. Tel fiTSW Bwicit
wabcr. H., 1906 Broadway. Tide bcoss
OUT OF TOWN.
Wymbs Nike, 4li 18TH ST.. West n. -. y. !.
Wfcsehan n. Z THackns' kpik rd. w. Hobokeu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
con dcncc in the indians.

Cleveland Of course. IL entitled 20 feel
that way about H. II saw the Indians
stumble almost fatally after tho sad
accident TO Ray Chapman. and II gave
up the flag for lost But then Il saw
that same Cleveland club rise out OF the
mental stupor into which IL had been
thrown by the loss Of its great shortstop
and rise until It had reached the top
This Cleveland club is indeeoNq club In
which one may place the utmost conf
dence
But the Brooklyn team has shown IT.
self 90 be something Of great outfit on
lts own account IL has been accorded
some great pitching, and II has backed
up this fine pitching with scintillatlng
work In the field and sharp. effective
thrusts with the bat This 1 no Brook
Ign club Of the 1916 mode which fell
60 pieces under tho attack ~ the re-
sourccful Red Sox. This Brooklyn club
OF 1920 has grit To use q homelier and
far more expressive word. n word which
tells the story az no other can the Dodg-
ers have 'gutsi and they have enough
quits" 60 bent these sluggers from
Cleveland and win the series
Last Monday night, before the series
was started. Cleveland Was the favor
tic, az to G. Tonight those who
make u n business TO lay odds held that
the Dodgers. by virtue OF their two sue
cesses. had gone into tho position OF
favoritcs and they made them TO Z.
Cleveland was sure Of Victory. but Il did
not wanh to get behind this confidence
with its lppecks. aud we did not notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey & Imbrie. % chambers st. TIKI only.
Abcrcrombie g. Fitch Mad. av. &4jth. TIKI only.
Bnumann 1852 Second av., near ii5th st.
Baumann John, 37i w. 125th st.
drummer Wash. Mkt. Tel i33Cort Helgramites
Coe Alphous, - West fg5th ST. TIKI only.
Davega, s. b. Co.. 125 W. l25th II. Hell
Davcga, $. II. CO.. III East 42d at gram
Davega, s. u. CO.. s3I broadway. ties
Davega $. B. Co., IS Cortlandt st.
Dirkes, 40i w. 50th ST. "a Dory prop.). Tel.
DutiI, John i2S w. 4od. Tel. Longacre 23T.
Fuchs, H.. 70 First nv. Tel. o3G Orchid. Bait.
Gutenberg 1891 Sth av.,i3j ST. Morn'sd 500.
Gordon 2t27 Am'stm av.. 16lth st. No bait.
Gross 23aT Sd av., mr.. 12sth. Sec. hand tackle
Gross, Sth nv. and. 3ith 81. Sec. hand tackle.
Hirsch, L.. coo Amstdm av., Sg-O0th SITS. Tel
IIochgraf +. .3O7E3ithst Tel. Vanderbilt 2550
j. Mirejovsky, 1886 2d av. Fishing tackle.
Kellerman 5000 3dav., i5Gth. Tel. Mel. 1908. Bait
Klrtiand's, 90 Chambers ST. Tackle Helgra'cs
Lazarus Sol, PIG r. 50th 1T. No bait.
Ievitens, sol E.13S IT. Tackle&bait. Mel 39ss
Macy II. II. & Co, B'way 3ith ~. No bait
Mocker. ~. 1892 Amst.av., mr. 134. T'kle&bai;.
Metropolitan fIdw Co, Church Vesey SITS.
TTudsot Terminal. Grand Central. No bait.
Orilvy n. G., 10 Chambers ST. No bait.
Patterson Gottfried Hunter t7OFulat. No bait
polimeni H. ,3S5BccckercorPerry. Tackle only
Reif. J. H.. 300 Third av Fishing tackle.
Rogers Peet Co. B'way 18th st. Tackle
Rogers Peet Co, B'way at Warren at our
Rogers Poet Co, Dway at 3ith 1T. four
Rogers Poet CO.. 9Th NV at 4ist ri. stores
Roscnbaum, 3GG u. i3Sth ST. 81 av "L'station
Schovcrling, DAILY q Gales. 302-l broadway.
sohubach&So ,3Ol2 ID av.op.i55 Bait Mel1233
Vom Hofc, E.&Co 112 Fulton 81. Tackle only
Won Observation-Disclosures Inc 4li MRd.av. TlSls
Naly. q ITO tstnv, 10th. 53f1Orrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

George llovcc mad n runaway
eXcurc. Dmor X. met with q LOT
Bliuirr -Ccorge tl0vnc. ttoga
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Locks Like Close Battle.

With Coveleskie opposing Pfeffer 1t
looks like another one OF those close
pitchers' battles tomorrow. But OF
course YOU never can tell. CoveleslSie.
II will be remembered, pitched the In
dams TO victory in the first game OF the
combat last Tuesday. II he behaves to-
morrow rs he did then the Dodgers will
have to do some tall hustling to pre-
vent the Indians from tying the series
into one Of those famous Gordian knots.
But enough Of the dope" which has
been jolted so hard in the last few days
that II has hardly a sound tooth left.
We have seen the famed 800 sluggers
Of the Cleveland club held 20 n batting
average OF .165, and we have seen great
pitchers look like tyros and some tyros
look like titans. it is all in the world s
series game.
If this city Is violently chagrined
over the unexpected turn this worlds
series has taken, or is facing tho Issue
with faintness OF heart It WIS not
evident to-day That Cleveland stands
solidly behind its standard bearers was
indicated first by the whole hearted and
enthusiastic reception which the Indians
were accorded on their return homo.
and by the popular attitude toward the
series as this day wore on. Every
where there were indications of the
great confidence which this city has I'm
Iris Speakers team and the warm place
which II has found in the hearts Of the
dcvotees OF the game.
Cleveland comedies that the Dodgers
have proved far more formidable foemen
than had been expected II comedies
that the Indians will have to play base
ball 10 pull victory out Of the fire
and then carry II TO the finish. But Il
feels. just ga strongly as IL did only five
days ago, that the Indians OF 1920 are
baseball supermcn and that grit and de.
termination which carried them to VIC
tory in the league race again will assert
themselves triumphantly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

Wymbs. Nike, al 18TH ST.. West y. ". n. J.
Wicsehan, H., TiTHacknsk rd.,N Hoboken