davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
FOURTH INNING.

Gardner, after two strikes were called
on him. raped a harmless grounder to
Kilduff, who threw him out. Joe Wood,
landing on the first ball pitched, pasted
il 10 left centre for two bases. The ball
struck the front OF the bleachers and
bounded back to Myers. 80 that Wood
had to pull up at the middle bag.
Uncle Robbie again set Mamaux out to
warm up. as the RUDE seemed to be in
more trouble. Sewell. however, drove a
high one to Myers In right centre and
Wood Rugged his bag. The dangerous
Mr. O'Neil after flddling around for a
few moments slammed a two Dagger
against the right field wall, sending IN
Wood, who beamed a broad grin. The
Cleveland players appeared we'll pleased
over their destruction of Marquard. Kill
duff, however. stopped Coveleskies
grounder back OF second base, and with
a sharp throw to Konetchy retired the
tide. One run, two hits.
Not . hit had been made off Coveleskie
and no batsman had reached first base
when this period started. Coveleskie
still had tremendous speed and pug
cling curve ball. with perfect control.
When KLEIN called n second strike on
Olson. which seemed wide. the crowd
hooted. Olson then jabbed a short ny
lust ont OF WanDy IehSi' the DoiA
Grooming In short centre for the Brook
lyns' first safe hit OF the game.
Jimmy Johnston shot solid drive at
Wamby. who knocked the ball down and
forced Olson at second with a toss TO
sewell. Griffith hit the first ball to
centre for a single. which was finely
handled by Speaker, with the result that
Johnston pulled up at second.
The crowd began TO wake UP when
Wheat came to the bat lack raised
high fly TO short left centre, and Speaker
Evans and Sewell ran for the ball.
swans. however. collided with Speaker
but Evans managed to catch the ball,
and the runners ran back to their bases.
Incidentally. Speaker fell on all fours,
hut was not hurt. Myers threw wet
blanket over the crowd by hosting q
long fiv to Wood, who caught the bal
within a yard OF the wall No runs,
two nits.
FIFTH INNING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
ne Series With Dodgers for the Championship BY Of
Grimes and Bagby
Likely Pitchers To-day

THAT Iris Speaker will send the
second Of his two crack
L pitchers to the mound to have
a fling at the Dodgers to-day there
10 little doubt. Bagby. the sharps
confidently believe, will have the as
signment. AS to Robinson's choice
there is more uncertainty. but
Grimes. the spitball pitcher. is con-
sidered the most likely. Manager
Robinson has used one southpaw
without success and by way of CIV
ing the Indians something different
will probably name Grimes. That
will bring Speakers left handed
hitting array into action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

James Mcdaniel. playing for twenty-six
points In Thums annual handicap three
cushion billiard tournament last night, de-
feated Elmer Lewis. the scratch man, who
was playing for thirty points Mcdaniel
collected his 20 In eighty-six innings while
his opponent was gathering 81. George
Moore refereed the game. Samuel Garfunkol
will oppose Abraham surksin In to-night's
game. --.--. 49, sz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
BURNS SCORING THE FIRST RUN
IN FIRST GAME OF WORLDS SERIES
" Y HERALD rnoro

q pinch hitter chance. Al Mamaux's
speed snuffed out the Tribe swiftly dur
ing his two inning incumbency. He
struck out three in succession in the
seventh. Leon Galore retired three men
In a row In the ninth. The Clevelands,
as said, didn't have a man on base in the
last five innings. The Brooklyn pitching
was pitching of quality. and the Brooklyn
club in defeat was a strong ball club.
It wasn't ideal baseball weather-not
with the breath of the frost king in the
air the way it was. 1t was better
game, however than usually Is played
With the wind 80 strong and gusty. The
players weren't letting that get on their
nerves. though it die once.
Uncommonly good outfielding was
done in the prankish wind. the best by
iris Speaker. The manager handled his
chances with rare Judgment and sure
ness. and all of the Cleveland outfielders
were proficient. Wood covered rods OF
ground Young Joe Sewell. an I'M
known quantity. handled himself at
short in the most approved fashion and
soon dispelled all fear as to how he
would survive the game. He was deft In
his pickups and played bounds right to
the inch.
Olson's shortstop play was all that IL
should be. too, barring his absence from
second base for one short but critical
moment. The defence was of high aver
age and pretty we'll distributed among
all the actors. Tom Griffith made the
most Illuminating play. Speakers near
est approach to a hit was drive which
was h,rnming to the right field and was
in fair way to go clear through II UNI
til Griffith dashed UP the barrier,
wheeled, leaned against II and speared
the ball with one hand over his head.
A less radiant but more substantial
worker-he was in the Cleveland vine
yard-was Steve O'Neil. the best catcher
Of his time. and on many occasions dead
ly hitter. The ash Is always a threat
in O'Neirs hands and yesterday two two
baggers by him batted in two runs The
popular theory that the Indians are
weak against left handlers was not re-
futed bv the days developments but
with ONeil to deliver two-baggers and
the wind to convert pop-up into hit
of similar yield and greater altitude
there we're enough able Indians around
to play a modicum of havoc with LETT
handed pitching.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

grounder which Burns fielded to Cove
'leskie at first, and Wheat scored.
Kilduff was called out on strikes after
knocking half dozen fouls into tho
stands. One run. one hit al
EIGHTH INNING.
Jameson was sent up to bat In place
OF Evans. Mainaux had speed to burn.
and soon had Jameson in the hole VITA
two strikes. Olson picked up a snappy
grounder, and JAMESON was thrown out
at first. with plenty to spare Mamaux
tossed out Wamby on tap between the
plate and the box. The eminent Mr..
Speaker. who had not made a hit, also
had two strikes on him as a result of
Mamaux's fast pitching. Speaker hand
cuffed Johnston with hard smash. but
the latter threw him out. No runs. no
hits.
Kruger connected with a splitter and
drove 1t with all his might to deep left
centre. For moment 1t looked like
three-bagger. but Speaker. running like
deer. reached forward and caught the
ball in miraculous style off his knees.
1t was a typical Speaker play and he
was greatly applauded.
Incidentally it kept Coveleskie out OF
serious trouble. Clarence Mitchell
batted for Mamaux and singled along
sent In to run for him. Coveleskie failed
to get a single strike over for Olson and
the latter walked. The first ball Covel-
eskie pitched to Johnston was a called
strike. Johnson hit the second pitched
ball and was out on a pop fly to Gard
ner. Speaker now had Mails and Bagby
warming up In case of a calamity. Grit,
fifth broke every ones heart by ground
ing to Wamby, whose throw to Sewell
forced Olson and killed the rally. No
runs, one hit.
NINTH INNING.
Galore entered the box for the Robins
and Smith batted in place Of Burns.
Smith raped the first ball to Kilduff
and was easily thrown out Galore
pitched over curve to Gardner. who
was out on a brilliant stop by Ko-
netchy. Wheeler Johnston batted In
place Of Joe Wood. He was tossed out
by Galore. No runs, no hits.
The Robins failed to score in their
half of the ninth.
Smith now playing right field and w.
Johnston first for the Indians. lack
Wheat was urged to start another rally
as he came up for the final round, but
Wheat was out on a close play when
Johnston, after fumbling grounde-, got
the ball to Coveleski In the nick of tiire.
Speaker ran over in front Of the exit
gate and pulled down Myers tremendous
drive for the second out. Konetchy was
called out on strikes and the game was
over. No runs, no hits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
THIRD INNING.

Uncle Robbie decided to keep Vanguard
in despite the hammering he had received.
and the Rube resumed his task pluckily.
But ne was as wild as a hawk and pitched
four wide ones to Evans, who walked.
Wamby laid down sacrifice. Johnston to
Konetchy. which put Evans on second.
Speaker drove a long fly to left, which
Wheat caught In spite of the wind. On
Burns's grounder to Johnston Evans was
ripped off second. Johnston to Kildun.
No runs. no hits.
seweIl made a rafting stop OF Kill
duffs hard lick and nailed him with a
perfect throw and close decision was
correct. Gardner tossed out Kruger on
a weak roller and also settled Marquard
on a bunt. which was swiftly thrown to
Burns. No runs. no hits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
MOST BEAUTIFUL HORSE IN
CENTRAL PARK.

Chestnut, 8 years. i5h hands high carry
,yav owner going to California. must dis
pose OF him Immediately. $3.50 Full equip
ment. Including s3adls: Sradie' &C., &C. For
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
oLyMr1c ATHLETES EXPENSES PAID.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-Counciis law
{ ommittee to-day approved an ordnance pro-
viding SIS. 900 to defray the expenses OF tho
Philadelphia athletes who competed in tho
Olympic games at Antwerp by a vote OF q
to 2. Harry Penn Burke, representing the
local Olympic committee. said the city's quota
" ms S25. 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06

worlds Series Ebbets Field, today, 2
=. NJ Adm. Field stand ~ Pavilion 81.
P1un war Tax. y way Brighton Subway 10
Prospect PIX. Interboro Franklin Aye.--Adv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
Official Score of First Game
in Series for Worlds Title


forM arquad In the
Mamaux In the eigh I'M ar
fol
e cbGosI4 ...............SS 3 %
Runsba tilted in }; by
Two aseh
crifce hits Wambsg
Double play
on ba
ofC n
and e. Johnston Kill
Bases Marquard coveieke.
pitch
runs g Marauard /.
League at
of game-1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-06
FIFTH INNING.

Evans started off with lofty ny to
Wheat and was out. Marquard still had
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
WILL AID FARMERS

The Extension Division of the Col lege of Agriculture, University of Arkansas at Fayetteville will be glad to keep accounts for farmers who are willing to cooperate with Ex- tension workers. Blank forms for entering accounts and instructions will be sent free to all who ask for them. The accounts will be sent to A. D. McNair, specialist in farm management, Agricultural Exten- sion Division, University of Arkan- sas, Fayetteville, who will correct them and return them with sug- gestions.
 It is time for the farmers to be more business like, declares Mir. McNair and one way to do this is to keep accounts of the farm busi- ness There is no expense attach ed to this service rendered because it is an enterprise ofthe college of agriculture andthe United States De- partment of Agriculture.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
BAPTIST CHURCH

Services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening as usual. We want to have a Christ mas service at the morning hour. The pastor will preach a sermon appropriate to the season. Subject of the morning sermon, Come and See" There will probably be some special music. Let us have a large congregation at this service.
 Evening worship and sermon at 7:15.
 Senior and Junior B. Y. P. U. Sunday evening at six thirty. Come and visit one of these Unions if you have not already done so.
 Prayer service Wednesday even- ing at seven thirty. Now is a good time to form the habit of attend ing prayer services.
 The Deacons and Finance Com- mittee will have a meeting on Mon- day evening at seven thirty at the church. 1t is important that all be present at this meeting.
 You will always find a hearty welcome and warm hanshake at this church.
 c. L. HAMMOCK,
 Pastor
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

of lint. It would take 65,000 bolls of Lone Star, producing 36 per cent of lint to make a 800 pound bale, while it would take 10000 bolls of Half and Half to produce the same amount of lint.
 There is a difference of 45,OOO bolls to be picked per bale in favor of the Lone Star and in addition there is also a much smaller quan- tity of seed produced per acre by the Half and Half A bale of Lone Star will produce 950 pounds of seed and a bale of Half and Half about 750 pounds-a difference of 200 pounds, worth $6 on basis of $50 a ton, in favor of Lone Star. With a good stand, eight to ten bolls to the plant will yield bale of Lone star to the acre. With Half and Half, Is to IS bolls per plant are necessary to secure bale to the acre.
 Under equal opportunities of soil and culture, the Lone Star va riety will produce as much or more lint per acre as Half and Half and in addition the lint commands a premium. What has been said of Lone Star will also apply to other standard varieties like Rowden, Aca- la and the better strains of Fri umph."
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
JUDGE COTTON VARIETY BY
 AMOUNT OF LINT PER SEED

It is not good practice to judge a cotton variety by the gin turn out" according to authorities on cotton varieties. It is general practice for the cotton growers to choose a variety because of a high percentage of lint or large gin turn out"
 ''It can be shown that the per cent of lint is not nearly so inn portant as has generally been SUD- posed," says A. E. Hodson, agent Tn cotton marketing demonstrations of the Agricultural Extension Divi- sion, University of Arkansas, flor after all the farmer si chiefly in- terested in large quantity of lint" "
 "A better means by which to measure the value of a variety" continues MT. Hodson, ''is by the amount of lint per seed, which has been called the lint index, by the United States Department of Agri- culture. By this measure Lone Star cotton with 36 per cent of lint has nearly twice as much actual fiber per boil as Half and Half cotton which produces A per cent
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

nc hundred American Legion
 lwoo hall teams in the Department basket1 1;ona will battle for the state of lnSu;onship. it has been announced cnaTIp pegion officials at Indianapolis. Oy ,;n9 I is now under way in each of PlayiubS; tb;,teen congressional districts the, ,otnr . in the winter, district tour ana a+s lat will be held. The winners nalnehh nan .hon meet in a state tournament VIII ''4orn,ine 'hi the state championship. to uIs h;os will be awarded in the state nnv Iropn, and also in many of the dis rrict meets
 legislative committee has been ..n,ad to draw up plans for con- foliaon fn;on of the old state capitol at yetfLs y:ttIe Rock, Ark, into a memorial LltiiIG; LSI;no in honor of the Arkansas oull0 pun who participated in the world ne Bryant Harper, member of wa @ 'Texarkana Post of the American .ne ;or is chairman. The cost of the LeE LLeEiId;ng will be $250,000.
 ,rr,istice day promised to be a ,loohnv event for New York mem snr of the American Legion and a Chicago Legionnaire, who found ,homselyes in Guttenberg, Ia., on a Ins;ness snu mission. Broadway and Ct Stote Street "reminiscences were cut sSort however, by Legionaires of she % Prairie la port Post, who raided .ho M hotel at which the stranegrs ,nore sms stopping and promptly made tbpm chief guests at the post dln- ner
 The evening edition of the Bill rnos Mont, Gazette is gotten out nyelnsively by Legionnaires. Edi- tors reporters and advertising men like wear the blue and gold em- blem.
 1Mr. and Mrs. Former B. Private, " calls out the adjutant at many Le- gion Post meetings.
 "Here," comes deep bass voice and one in a higher pitch.
 For American Legion posts con- tain the names of many married counles. Cook Nelson Post of Ion- tac. Michigan, has two married couples on it's membership rolls, MT. and Mrs. s. M. Mitchell and MT. and Mrs. W. V. Sherman. In William Harry Davidson Post, O. Wander grift. Pa., are Mr. and Mrs. William I Mabor. both of whom served over seas. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Rear don are members of Quentin Roose- welt Post, of St. Louis, Mo, and Mr. and Mrs. George c. Daily be- long to the post at Fort Monroe, Va.
 Observance of May 30 as Inter Allied Memorial Day" by all the allied nations was urged by repre- sentatives of veterans societies of thirteen countries, meeting recently in Paris. The meeting, which was attended by representative of the American Legion, pledged veterans to help pledge the unity of the all lies in the war and to carry on their comradeship, notably by interna- tional membership cards, the inter- national Decoration Day and ex-
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
American Legion News

change of information respecting disabled soldiers and the widows and children of soldiers.
 ''The twenty-fifth of December, for several hundred thousand young men who we might mention, will Christmas in three years on which they walked up in the morning with their socks off," ayers an editorial writer in the American Legion Weekly.
 When a former member of the Denison, Ia., Post of the American Legion suffered injuries to his hand while cribbing load of corn, his Legion Post friends organized a husking bee and cribbed the thirty five acres of corn that remained in the field. Another example of the Legion's helping hand comes from the Benjamin Haecker Post of Eu- reka, H., whose members recently shingled the home of their towns man who was in hard luck and on the same day dug the foundation of the new Legion clubhouse.
 Under the direction of Frederick D. Underwood, president of the Erie Railroad, movement has been started to enroll in the American Legion every veteran in the employ of the railroad. E. H. Jeffries, a former Third Division man, in a visit to every state in which the Erie operates, will seek to line up those of the Fries 5000 veterans who are not yet members of the Legion.
 Senator Bois Penrose, one of the most powerful Republican party leaders, recently announced himself in favor of compensation for form CT soldiers, which is embodied in the four-fold bonus plan of the Ameri- can Legion. While resting at At lantic City, he said: Fl am sure suitable provision will be made to give our former soldiers compensa- ten for their services. Definite steps are now being taken to thrash the matter out in Congress. 1 ex- pect to go to Washington soon, and we will begin to hold hearings upon the question. The exact character of the compensation will have to be worked out, but 1 am sure the mat ter will be settled before spring."
 All cases of exhorbitant rentals in which members of the American Legion are involved are taken up for adjustment by the committee on rent profiteering of the Los Angeles Legion Post. The committee, which is aided by various civic bodies, has been able to establish a vogue of lower rentals in Los Angeles.
 A dollar a year is all the rent Henry Bushway, Jr. Post of the American Legion of Hamtramck, Mich, pays for it's home The city aldermen recently gave the post a five-year lease on the old city hall.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
Lee County National Bank

season. Freezes and thaws during January and February will tend to improve the texture fthe soil and will destroy many insect pests which are harbored in the soil during the winter.
 A systematic blowing of the gard en deeper each year will if carried out over period of years produce gardens deep enough and rich enough that droughts will not great ly affect them.
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

the soil about two inches deeper than before. If the soil is turned before January IS, it is a good plan to sub-soil, running a single stock blow behind the turning blow, cut ting through the impervious sub- soil. This will give the plant roots deeper feeding ground and will give greater reservoir for storing mois- ture to be used during the growing
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

Mrs. Elizabeth Temple. district home demonstrat ~n agent for north cen tral Arkansas. To insure more mois- ture for next years garden the soil should be plowed deeper.
 To add fertility scatter on the surface several loads of well routed manure, and scrapings from the barn yard, chicken house or chip yard. Turn this under, breaking
The courier-index., 1920-12-24
DEPTH OF GARDEN SOIL
 SHOULD BE INCREASED

The greater portions of the gar dens in Arkansas do not average more than six inches in depth, which IS not enough to prevent burning out during a summer drouth, states
The courier-index., 1920-12-24

A dollar year is all the rent Henry Bushway, Jr. Post of the American Legion of Hamtramck, Mich, pays for it's home. The city aldermen recently gave the post a five-year lease on the old city hall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
EUROPE TAKES TO 'TYPISTS'
Business Men There Are Gradually
Laying Aside Steel Pen and Using
Modern Methods.

without typewriter an American
office would not be an office, but relic
OF a past age. But Europe has been
writing with pen and ink, and is just
waking up to the typewriter, remarks
the Golden Age. In France the courts
are working on the problem whether
a document such as deed or a mort
gage is legal IL written on a type
writer.
The world war taught Europe many
things, among others to value the type
writer. Prior to the conflict the pro-
portion of the American writing ma
chine output that was exported was
80 per cent to 40 per cent; now it is
90 per cent. The machines would be
going over the water much faster IL
Europe could get the credits necessary
to correct the unfavorable conditions
OF exchange. When the great loans
that are expected have been made, the
situation will be improved and much
greater volume Of typewriter exports
is looked for as a result of the credits.
Europe needs among other things
modern office methods. She will be
helped in effecting this Improvement,
because the prices of writing machines
have not increased nearly as much as
those OF other products. partly perhaps
because the prices were unduly high
before the war. improvement is the
order of the day, and the tendency
Will become ever more marked as the
golden age comes on.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Re- Cured

the disao apphcations. as they cannot reach
only one ea portion of the ear. There is
and that way to cure catarrhal deafness
famad snal Deafness is caused by t am ny.
the Eus saeSsion TO Of the mucous lining Of
Closed nneasring. and when it is entiraIv
Inflammation e esn s :. the result Unless ths
Seafns s DESTROYED forever ManY c Nearing s
an infamed e SaGstd by eatarrh which is
the es h, Halls Catarrh Medieina mucous sc,a sur.
system. mucous surfaces of the
We will give One Hr,a..s
be cU Srse OF Catarrhal Deafness tSat Tor
cuiars free ey Aalrs catarrh Medicine enc.
FL cHE PMrnggists 75c.
~nGNEY CO., Toledo. o.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
Changed His Mind.

He was we'll up in the sixties and
always got lot of pleasure out of
walking. He would always say: you
city people don't get out enough and
walk"
In his short stay in the city he
stepped into his sons downtown mag
azine shop and said: ST just walked
down from Thirty-fourth street"
With pride he added: THAT'S not bad
for q young fellow like me! And. by
the way, your wife gave me this note
and said for me to stop and get these
things. Where is this store?"
That's the department store just a
square up the street-this street." re.
piled his son.
"A department store Where is that
errand boy you have around here?
Tin too tired to walk up there re.
piled the old man.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1920-09-03
NOTICE OF SCHOOL ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that the
annual election of Independent
School District No. will be held 10
the Domestic Science room of the
Rathdrum high school building in
Rathdrum, Idaho. Tuesday. Sept. 7,
1870, between the hours of one and
seven o'clock p M, of said day for the
purpose of electing two trustees to
serve during the ensuing term
Trustees holding over are: Grant
Sheffield, r e. Young, G. f. Lathrop
and Roscoe Satchwell.>
Date of notice, Aug. "a, 1920.
j. r. M. Culp Clerk.