davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

nened with single. and Grimes
spanked spitefully to Gardner for
ouble play by way of the diligent and
versatile Wambsganns. Olson and Shee-
an spun hits to right and Griffith
fouled to Gardner.
o'NeilI Throws Too Fast.
Injudicious base running cost prob
ably a good chance to score in the
f urth. Myers singled with one out
end scrambled to second on wild
pitch He tried for third. and credit
must be given him for trying, but he'd
have been less enthusiastic about 1t II
he had been more familiar with O'Neills
throwing. He found that out when
O'Neilrs throw nipped him yard.
Johnston hit violently through
Grimes in the fourth. A passed ball
advanced him. Grimes and Miller
crossed signals and Miller went out to
the box to straighten 1t out. Sheehan
threw out Sewell, and 1t was deemed
hest by Robby that ONeill take a walk.
Robby couldn't see what was coming,
ut his vision was clear and he was
sadder and wiser when Bagby had fin
ished his turn at bat.
The pitcher-slugger's home run dropped
out of sight behind the fence at the end
of the new bleachery.
Jameson followed with a single and
overslid when he tried to steal Three
hits were punched In that inning. two TO
deadly purpose. A trifle of seven runs
batted in by two hits was all the Brook
lyns had staring them in the face. The
triple play in the fifth was the next
number to send thrills and chills and a
myriad other sensations up and down
tho arfua nd tho anfp1otffc
Sheehans high throw on Speaker and
hits by Smith and Gardner scored a run
In the fifth, and with the tally in and
two on bases and nobody out, Johnston
sacrificed. Yet there was no more scor-
ing on Mitchell Sewell fouled to
Sheehan, who caught the ball near the
grand stand and Bagby forced O'Neill.
after the latter had been walked inten-
tlonally again. Mitchell had been pitch
ing since Jamieson's hit in the fourth
and did we'll
In the seventh Sewell drew a pass
with two out and in the eighth Bagby
singled with one out.
The Indians subsidized n great deal
after Mitchell took the mound Wheat
opened the seventh with a hit and was
forced. Kruger opened the eighth with
a hit and Mitchell smacked sharply 10
Johnston for neat and expeditions
double play. Johnston to Sewell to John
ston. on Olson's grounder Gardner was
charged with an error. which should
have been tailed hit. and Sheehan
grounded TO Johnston.
After Griffith had struck out n che
ninth Wheat, Myers and Konetchy sin
gled, and the Dodgers had one tally 10
show for their profusion of base hits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

CLEVELAND, Oct 10.-The two big
floral wreaths presented to iris Speaker
yesterday were taken to the grave of
Ray Chapman to-day by the Cleveland
manager. Chapman, the former Cleve-
lend shortstop was killed in the middle
OF the pennant fight by a ball thrown by
Pitcher Mays of the Yankees.
Before the cheers of yesterdays game
had died away line began to form in
front of the general admission ticket
window for to-day's game. Harry Nc
Hugh of Cleveland was the first In line
at p NJ. The line was swellcd to sew
eral hundred fans at midnight. Prob
ably 100 or more women braved the Bit
ing cold in the all-night vigil.
Mrs. J. r. Speaker, gray haired
mother Of the Cleveland manager, was
a proud spectator. She came all the
way from Hubbard. Texas, her home, to
witness the games.
Olson. the Dodgers snortstop. got the
first hit of the game--a single to left.
He was the first batter TO face Bagby.
Jameson, the Cleveland left fielder. the
first batter to face GrimesA bounced a
single past Wheat for the Indians first
hit.
In the second inning Konetchy, the
Brooklyn first baseman, smashed the
first ball pitched to the left field fence
for triple. It was his first hit OF the
series. He was doubled at the plate,
however, on Jameson's lightning return
of Kilduf's liner, the first double play of
the game.
After Bagby drove his home run into
the centre field bleachers in the fourth,
scoring two ahead Of him, and Jameson
had singled Grimes was sent to the
bench. The indians raped him for nine
hits including two homers and triple,
In three and one-third innings.
In every game in this years world
series the team to score first has won.
Cleveland sent men around the paths
first in the first, fourth and fifth games,
while Brooklyn batters reached home
first in the second and third contests
In the eighth inning Olson was de
prlved of hit by the ofllcial scorers.
He hit a swift grounder toward Gard
ner and the ball took freakish hop
Gardner attempted to spear 1t with one
hand. but the ball got away from him.
THE writer's and fans howled at the de-
csion of the scorers, who gave an error
to Gardner.
Elmer Smith. the Indians right
fielder. was the batting hero or the day
/, four times at bat Smith slammed out
a home run. scoring three ahead Of him.
n triple and a single. On his fourth trip
he forced Speaker at second.
DOC" Johnston, the Cleveland first
baseman, made his first hits OF the
series to-day, cracking out brace Of
singles. His brother Jimmy was un-
able to play Third for the Dodgers to-
dav because OF damaged leg, injured
while sliding into base yesterday
The Dodgers touched Bagby for thir-
teen hits, getting to him In every Inning,
with the exception of the sixth. Sensa-
tional fielding prevented scoring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Players Share of
Receipts $214,87O.74

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct TO-
official figures on to-day's
~. game are: Attendance. &c.
6S4; gate receipts. sS2.059; commis<
sion's share. $S.2O5.90 players share,
s44,311.s6; clubs share. $29,541.24.
Total attendance for five games,
1868 net receipts, s397,931 play
ers' share, s214,S70.74: clubs share
divided equally), $143.255.15; COM
missions share, $40, 1910.
Individual players share: If Cleve-
land wins, twenty-five men and Mrs.
Ray Chapman, $4,204 each; If
Brooklyn wins. twenty-seven men,
s3.951 each: If Cleveland loses,
$2,930 each; if Brooklyn loses. s2.3S7
each.
Share OF second and third place
teams in American and National
leagues, s53,717.6S. to be divided
among players on basis of so per
cent. to second teams and 40 per
cent. to third place teams.
Players share In 1919: Cincin-
natl s4.SS1.55 each; Chicago,
s3,25437.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
First Triple Play
In a Worlds Series

NLEVELAND Oct. 10.-The triple
play in to-day's game was the
- first on record in a worlds
series game, according to statistic
hounds. Being triple play unas-
sisted 1t was a whale Of play all
around. Previous triple plays unas-
sisted have been made by Neal Bali
of Cleveland and Harry Hagen of
Newark. Paul Hines of Providence,
many years ago, was said to have
made one, but there was strong evil
dence to prove he did not. Josh De-
wore, playing in Denver of the West
ern League. after no left the Giants,
also is said to have made a triple
play unassisted.
The one made by Wambsganss to-
day. being Under such, prominent and
dramatic circumstances, will stand
out the most WILDLY on history's
pages among those so far made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
ROD AND GUN NEWS
an roR LOCAL ANGLERS FROM OCTOBER II TO ncrnnr

every direction seemed alive with fish. but
they moved rapidly, and u was Impossible TO
Identify hcm. They may have been nackerel
or snappers, but there were many of them.
Tho water Is Htill quite warm and thia does
not argue any too well for founder fishing -
SAID the captain. However, n the weather
comes alons TO cool the water quickly we
wiz have another great founder season in
the Sound. The founders were more plenti-
ful there last spring than any time IN a
decndc, and fishermen took many thousands
Of them.
I'VE win get better blackflshing later. and
no doubt trips viii be made to Captains
Island ON the Connecticut shore for them.
ANA tomcods TOO when tho real cold weather
sets IN. ] nave seen tOmmies," continued
the Captain, that IN weight took the prize
money against ling and the ling n fair size
too. We also have chances Of running into
the fhackcrcl and We are almost sure 10 yet
some nuttcrtish from now 10 the end of
November. ! should say that our prospects
for good Fishing IN the Sound this fall are
better than fair"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
ANOTHER PENN INJURY.
watkins, CoIlnrbone Broken, VIII
he Ont n Month.
speciaI Despatch b Tnr HrrALp

Special Despatch to THE HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, oct. 1O.-Team
physician DIR. Arthur Light said to-day
that Myron Watkins. PENIS big substi-
tute halfback. who had his colarbonc
broken Ia yesterdays game against
Swarthmore, will be lost TO the team for
more than month Watkins who comes
from Emporia. Kan. played several
minutes after he received the injury.
Captain Bud Hopper has taken his
arm out OF the sling and hopes to start
next Saturday against Lafayette. In
case he Is not In shape Bob Crawford
who made good showing yesterday IN
his first try at end may get the post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Offieial Score of Fifth
Game of Worlds Series

Three base hits-Konetchy. II. Smith.
Home runs--E. Smith, Bagby
Sacrifices--Sheehan. w. Johnston.
Double plays--Olson. Kllduff and
Konetchy Jameson and O'Neill Card
ner, wambsRanss and Johnston John
ston and Sewell
Triple play-Wambsganss (unas-
sisted).
Left on bases-Brooklyn, q Cleve-
land, 6.
Bases on balls--Off Grimes
(O'Neili) off Mitchell, 2 (o'Neill and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

Two base hits-Rapp, Miller, Maisel
Bishop. sacrfices-Mller. Rapp, Bergham-
mer Stolen Observation-Disclosures. Double play
--Berghammer (unassistedD Bases on balls
-Dff Coumbe. 2; off Frank, / Off Groves
.. Hit by pitcher--By Frank, / (Hargrave)
Hits-Off Frank, In 5 innings: of Groves
IN lnninga; of Counbe, II IN innings
off Griner IN inning. Struck out--By
Frank. 3; by Coumbe g: by Groves q
Wild pitches--Coumbe 1. Groves 4 Left on
bases-BaltimQre, 3; st. Paul. g. Time OF
game-2 hours and - minutes. Umpires-
5tockdaie and Fnneran.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Totals. AZ 10 IS ~ 20


zone out whcL winning run was scored.
Tcsreau Bears. 80 0 2 0 o lilo
trrors-Hunter .. Crowell Bancroft Burns
Kelly. Two ba~e hits-simpson >. Kelly.
Hehblewnite. Home runs-Snyder. Kauff Tea-
rcau Double playg-Bancroft. Doyle nnd
Lear. Doyle nnd Lear Crowcli, Tesrcau
ard Hunter. stolen hase-Gonznles Sacrifice
y-Lefovrc. Bnaca on hnlls-Off Fullerton. G =
BY Fullerton. 2. by Hills, 4. lit by pitcher
ny Fullerton. / tKaufD. Hits--Off Perrit,
In . Innings. Umpires-Tone and Adler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11

SpCakcr),
Struck out--By BaRby, (Wheat,
Konetchy and Grifflth) by Mitchell.
tGraney).
Hlts-Off Grimes q in ala innings
off Mitchell IN 90 innings
Wild pitch BaFby
Passed hall--Miilcr
Losing pitcher-Grmcs.
Umpires-Nlem Cat plate), Connolly
Cat first baseD. O'Day Cat second) and
Dinneen cat third.
Time OF gams-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
NEW YORK GIANTS BEATEN.
Tesrcnu's Bears Triumph Oar Big
Leaguers by 10 TO o.

Tesreau's Bears yesterday defeated
thu New York Giants at Dyckman oval
So 10 to O. poll Perritt and Hills. who
occupied the mound for the National
Leaguers, were both hit freely Fuller
ton. the youth who recently pitched a
no hit no run game. twlrled for the home
club and Jared well. The score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Catching Lots OF Ilounders," says Guy

Catching Lots Of Founders" says Guy
Davis.
Guy Davis OF Seaford. l.. l., says 'if
you want mess Of founders come down
here for they arc now biting IN all OF
the weli-known channels. They arc good
size for the early run and fisherman
may practically catch all he wants TO carry
away Davis writes that he B about ready
for thd duckshooting season TO open on
Long Island next Saturday and that the
Indications are that there II q good season
ahead There Is plenty OF duck food In the
bay and already they are beginning TO
Gather IN flocks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Evidences Of PLENTY or rfsh in tho sound

capt Lyons said yesterday IN talking about
the Sound fishing that the catches on last
Sunday aboard his boat were better than
those OF the previous Sunday The catch in
Guided biackfish, founders, ling and butter
fish His best take was at Matinicock Point,
though quite n few fish we're boated at Sands
Point.
The whole surface OF the water In almost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sale-Black Kentucky saddle horse w
lady or gentleman. years old, ~ MINUS ',
high: two saddles outfit worth Sl,JOui seil
for half value basrrding Durlands t2r aR
tointment address Mrs. PALMEN, % W.
74th II. Telephone Columbus 3OVo'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
Cleveland sim Talking.

Even after the Cleveland players had
returned to their dugout and the Brook
lyns had taken the field thousands of
the onlookers still were mystifled as
crowds always will be when a triple
play is worked. But this triple play
without assistance had the onlookers
guessing And they kept talking about
It for several innings after. Tonight
Cleveland still is talking about the feat.
After catching the ball Wambsganss
made n motion as II he wanted to throw
IL to sewell but quickly he realized the
record breaking feat which was within
his power of achievement and quickly
he accomplished II.
While Wambsganss was the first
player to make a triple play unasssted
ia a world series the stunt had been
worked three times In the history of
baseball. The first triple play made
without help went to the credit OF Paul
Hines OF the Providence Grays back In
The days when father went to ball
games.
The second major league triple play
unassistcd was made on the very field
on which wambsganss made his to-day.
Neal Bail while member OF the Cleve-
land club more than decade ago. per-
formed the trick against the Red Sox.
minor league player named Hagen
worked IL In Newark some years ago.
Against fielding such as that which
was typifed by the Wambsganss play.
tho Brooklyn attack was apparently
homeless. The Dodgers got their hits
and they got them often, but only too
often a double killing would throttle
what looked ike n big chance. Particu-
larry was this true in the third inning, in
which Brooklyn got three hits and could
not score. The last two hits happened
10 come after q double play had erased
the maker of the first and another bat
ter.
Luck stays with Cleveland.
While Brooklyn plugged along, fight
ing hard but fighting n losing battle
Cleveland was basking I'm the smiles OF
fortune and working about everything
which Il tried. Not for even fieeting
instant did good luck desert the Clovo-
.ands. and perhaps they deserved 1t.
After the big first inning there was a
two inning lull I'm the Cleveland scoring.
In the third inning Smith of the home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-11
HAPPENINGS OF FIFTH
GAME OF WORLD SERIES

CLEVELAND, Oct 10.-The two big
floral wreaths presented to Iris Speaker
yesterday were taken to the grave of
Ray Chapman to-day by the Cleveland
manager. Chapman, the former Cleve-
lend shortstop. was killed in the middle
OF the pennant fight by ball thrown by
Pitcher Mays of the Yankees.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25

present membership, but could do ii
easier with double the number and
there should be that many.
ultimately the impression is
bound to prevail that the Association
includes all the live, energetic men
of the community and you cannot
afford to be among the number
missed from our membership. We
want you in and you want to be
in. 1t is only right that you should
assume your share OF the task we
have set about to accomplish to
make Juneau the best town in AL
aska.
Meetings at luncheons are held
every second Thursday at noon at
the Alaska Grill (upstars). Except
when matters of unusual Importance
come up the meetings are concluded
at lis.
annual dues are ten dollars,
payable in advance to the Secretary,
B. A. Rosselle"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
SHIPPING BOARD TO
ADVERTISE VESSELS

NEW YORK, June 23.-Systen-
attic paid advertising which played
an important part in floating Of
war time bond issues may be adopted
by the United States Shipping Board
for the sale of it's ships, and the
advancement of the American nar-
chant marine generally. At a meeJ-
ing here attended by representative
of advertising agencies, newspapers
and periodicals, the boards plan
along this line was represented 70
Perm Laue manager of its inforna
ton bureau.
Resolutions were adopted advO-
eating specialized advertising and
suggesting formation of a committee
to make a survey OF. the merchant
marine and shipping board require
ments along these lines. A cont-
mittee was appointed to draw Up
general plan or scheme Of aGger-
Using
Announcement was also made to
day that the bids would be received
up to July II, for twenty one wooden
steamers ranging from $3.50 dead
weight tons to 1905 dead ;ghi
tons. Terms of sale will be q per
cent cash and the balance q he
purchase price in semi-annual ins.aii
ments of II per cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
CITY OF SEATTLE AHEAD
OF SCHEDULE FOR SOUTH

The City OF Seattle, scheduled
to leave here at 2 o'clock tomorrow
morning, arrived here at 5:45 this
morning and left again an hour
later. The boat was scheduled to
stay at Skagway until the arrival
of the train from Whitehorse tonight
to bring out a party Of thirty ex-
cursionists who were making a trip
down the Yukon. The party is hung
up somewhere on the Yukon and It is
not known when it will reach Skag-
way The officers of the City of
Seattle decided not to await their
arrival as the date was unknown
SO arrived here a day sooner than
was expected.
1t is said that when the excur-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
On Juneau s
Wafertromt

! The Princess Mary sailed south
from this port at 8 o'clock this
morning and had little space for
local passengers, being filled up
with rcundtrippers. Those securing
Accommodations from this port were !:
Mrs. M. M. Bunting, Rev. E. p Zieg-
Ter, Mrs. E. P. Ziegler, Betty Zieg-
Ter, Ann Ziegler, Miss l.. H. White,
Mrs e. J. White, Albert Duggan,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Brown and w.
Northrup
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
MRS. cHRISTOE HOSTESS
AT BIG BRIDGE PARTY

AS a second farewell to Miss Ruth
Shelledy, Mrs. James Christoe enter
tanned a number of ladies at bridge
yesterday afternoon. Five tables
were engaged in the play and the
prize was won by Mrs. Wilmer Ed
wins. The following were present ::
Mesdames Mcdonald, Mcbride, Fish
er, Bradley, Pullen, Post, Shepard,
Semple, Folsom, Hebert, Britt, De
Vighne, Edwins, Cooley. Richards,
Tolch, Mullen, Lenoir, Miss Shelledy
and Miss Thompson
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
ESTEBETH TAKES CANNERY
CREW FOR PORT ALTHORr

The mail boat Estebeth left for
Sitka at IL o'clock last night.
Among the passengers was a crew
ming Company at Port Althorp &C.
ing to Hoonah, where they will be
picked up by the company boat
and taken to the cannery. In the
party were Tom Williams, John An
mis-, T. Thorsen, Albert Hansen, r.
A. Murphy, Evert Champos, d. Smith,
Fred Morley, Matt Hulali, A Roha.
Other passengers were Elizabeth
Ruth,A. ]. Cloudman, Edna Cloud
man and John Edenword for Hoonah
and L. c. Pearley for Sitka.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25

sionists who are on the Yukon ar
rive at Skagway, they will be mar
ooned for perhaps two weeks az
Accommodations on all boats expected
to call there have been sold out
Those leaving Juneau on the City
of Seattle were: Bella Brady, Mr.
and Mrs A. II. Stoney, Vera Stoney
Velma Stoney, w. w. Kranich, r.
Ruebens, Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Shreve
e. G. Wilson for Seattle, Mary Mel
son, Mrs. r. Porter for Ketchikan.
Margaret Tibbo for Petersburg and
George and Clarence Haskins for
Wrangell.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
Beach Picnic Enjoyed By
Members and Friends
OF Order of Vasa

Laden with lunch baskets full of
good things to eat, the Order of
Vassa members and friends left the
Island yesterday morning to spend
the day picnicing. Camp was struck
on the beach below Thane where a
fire was built and good time en-
joyed until late in the evening. The
crowd returned home on the 10
o'clock trip of the ferry from Thane.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
CANNERY TENDER ANNA j.
IN PORT FROM PYBUS BAY

The Anna J., cannery tender for
the Pybus Bay cannery is in port to-
day after supplies. Men on the
boat report no canning has yet
been done at the plant although
preparations are being made to
can. The full crew has not yet ar
rived but is expected almost any
time.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

on the steamer. City of Seattle.
Miss Marie Martin. after a short
visit with her parents here left on
the steamer City of Seattle to com
plete her training as a nurse in the
Providence Hospital She expects
to return to the Channel to take a
position here when she finishes her
training this fall.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
SELLING OUT

Our entire stock consisting Of
groceries, mems furnishings, rubber
boots, shoes and pacs, hats, caps
togs, etc Fixtures also to be sold
Special freight rates can be secured
on Juneau shipments.
]. w. MARTIN,
Phone 26. Douglas, Alaska
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
COMPANION IN PORT; FIRST
TRIP OF FINE NEW VESSEL

The Companion, one of the new
combination halibut fishing and
seine boats, is in port today having
come North from Gig Harbor, Wash,
for the fishing season.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
VISITING AT TREADWELL

Mrs. y. H. Metzgar of Treadwell
is entertaining her sister Mrs. E. p.
Zeigler, and the latter's husband,
Rev. Zeigler, of Cordova for a few
days, before they leave for the East
TO be gone a year
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25

HUNTER HOTEL. (Douelas)
Nicely furnished, 15 rooms
tobaccos and soft drinks; nool,
billiards, barber shop In con-
nection EMILIO UBERTI, Mgr.
Phone Douglas 25.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
CITY OF SEATTLE TAKES
PASSENGERS FROM DOUGLAS

Mrs. ]. H. Davies and children
who have been visiting Mr.. ana Hrs.
H. Museth for about three weeks
left for their home in Ketchikan
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25

Headquarters for 1.a-gsraith Coal
Juneau TRANSFER 60 Phone 48. -adI
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
fer adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-25
OFF TO CANN cry

Art Nelson left on the launch
Badly last evening for Dundas Bay
where he will spend the summer
working in the cannery.