davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

game as we'll as Cleveland, the final
result should be in our favor.
figure Grimes will pitch for us to-
morrow and Bagby will pitch Tor
Cleveland. Bagby is entitled to
pitch because he is the leading
pitcher of the American League and
he is entitled to another chance.
Mails Due Monday.
Mails will no doubt pitch Monday.
Anyone of our pitchers is ready to
go in again as the work they did
today didn't amount to a first class
workout. l feel confident of win
ming tomorrow with Grimes because
he is a winning pitcher and you
always feel better behind a fellow
you know is a winner.
We are going back to Brooklyn,
but we are not going to take the
Cleveland team with us-we are go
ing back with the worlds cham
ptonship. The Cleveland fans are
a fair lot. They applauded my err
rors and they are as fair to US as
the Brooklyn fans were to the
Cleveland team and to Speaker. It's
faster ball ground all around,
both as to infield and outfield and
that makes quite some difference in
playing. a fact that we will take
more advantage of in the rest Of the
games in Cleveland.
But don't forget that we are go
ing to cop the series for we have
the pitchers.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Sacrifice hit Gardner Double
Brooklyn B. Cleveland
off
Pfefer Coveeskie Wild
off in
Time 1859 Umpires Dinen
at
a
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

big pitcher walks from the pitch
ing box. MamauX is coming in from
right field. and Marquard takes his
place on the warm up station.
Coveleskie attempts TO bat and
fouls off a ball, then is called out
on strikes by Dineen. Mamaux has
terrific speed. Jameson hits a fly
to Hi Myers in center; Myers max
ing a hard running catch. Sewell
leaves second heading for third as
the ball is hit. Myers feels the ball
in his hands, he f1ips it from him
with a side arm motion.
sewen Caught by Myers.
Olson rushes out into center a
ways. catches the ball and relays
it to Kilduff for a close double play
on Sewell.
Again the Dodgers go out, one,
two. three.
Wsmbsgsnss opens Cleveland's
side of the third inning with a sin
gle to right. Speaker comes up
swinging three bats, two of which
he disoards and stands at the plate,
knocking the dirt off his cleats. He
singles to center.
Wambsganss races to third. Myers
throws to third station and Speaker
runs to second as Johnston throws
the ball to Kilduff. Robinson now
motions to Mamaux and another
Brooklyn pitcher goes his way
Marquard, the lean, wry-necked
left-hander, comes in. George Burns.
a right-handed hitter, takes Elmer
Smiths place at bat. Marquard's
face is very red. Burns plugs a hit
frl
Speaker score easily. Wheat fum-
second.
Speaker Shifts Batters.
Clarence Mitchell begins warming
up in left field. He is another LETT
handler. Gardner is called out on
strikes, and Joe Wood bats for
Johnston. Wood is a right-handed
hitter. This shifting OF batters
with the style of the pitcher has
been followed all season by Speaker.
Old baseball men declare no real
great ball club ever has to take
its regulars out for right or left
handed pitchers. Still it is a sue
cessful system for Speaker.
Wood is out on a fly to Myers.
sewell reaches first safely on what
is called an infield hit, though faster
fielding by Konetchy and Marquard
might have turned it into an out.
Steve O'Neill gets a base on balls
filling the bases. The pass is inten-
tional on Marquard's part Coveles-
kie hits a grounder to Kildufr, who
jumps over and steps on second.
forcing .O'Neill
Jimmy Johnston gets the first hit
of Coveleskie. 1t is a single to left
in the fourth inning. after Olson
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Cnroiinians Crumhls


CaroIinians CrumbIe.
In the second half the tables were
reversed and the visitors slowly
crumbled before the onslaught OF the
Blue and Gray. once started, they
skidded heavily and 1t soon resolved
into a question of how high the
score would be.
The Hilltoppers won by superior
football and by taking advantage OF
numerous mistakes by their oppo-
nents. They also excelled in the
kicking game. Flavin having a de-
cided edge over Parks, the Caro-
LIMA full back, gaining on every ex-
change. A short punt by Parks
from his own goal line paved the
way for the first Georgetown touch
down. Fumbles put them in strik
ing distance for the next two and
the last came after a forward pass
by Flayin to Kenyon, who Travelled
IS yards down the field to the Car
olina 3-yard line.
Georgetown totslIed seventeen
first downs. TO five for their oppo-
nents. In the first half Coach Fet-
GERS men made the required distance
five times to four for their oppo-
nents, but in the second the Hill
toppers ran wild. They registered
thirteen first downs after the third
period began. while the disorganized
Carolina team failed to make the
distance once.
The forward pass was expected 10
be the chief factor in the Carolina
attack, but ENendine's men also ex-
ceiled in this department OF the
three forward filings by the Caro-
linians, two were negotiated sue
cessfully for gains Of 20 yards
Georgetown tried twelve. four OF
which connected, giving them a to-
tai distance gained of IS yards.
Hap Ward i. New Hero.
Exendine's men played splendid
ball, brilliant at times. Jack Flavin,
who was shifted to quarter, showed
his old ability in attack and was
the most consistent ground gamer
Of the day. Bill Kenyon, taking
part in his first game of the sea
son. was a rock upon which the
waves of the Carolina attack dashed
futileIy.
But a new hero was born amid
the conflict in the person of Hap
Ward, a husky line plunging youth
who halls from Portland High
School. Maine. 1t was Ward. by
superbrillisnt work. who battered
his way through the Carolina de-
fense almost TO the goal line and
made 1t possible for FIavin 70
plunge over with the first score
which spelled the doom Of the
enemy.
The Portland boy started at full
back. while Dutch LeiEhty. acting
captain for the day. was shifted o.
half. Indications are that Hap has
just about cinched a job with MI
ENendine.
Csrolina's red and white sweatereo
men looked equally as big as the
Hilltoppers when they trotted on
the field and the first period gave
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

'fIlSs no errors.
Burns walked. Gardner drove
against the screen at the right field
fence. Burns racing safely to third
On short passed ball Gardner went
to second. Graney was sent in to
bat for Wood. Graney drove the
first ball pitched to Kilduf and
both Gardner and Burns landed on
third base and Gardner was out,
kilduf to Miller. Graney reached
second on the play SeweII lifted
pop fly to Olson. O'Neill walked,
filling the bases. Coveleskie sent
hard line drive to Grifith against
the right field fence. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
kilduff got his first hit Of the
series when he lined Coveleskie's
first ball to center for a single.
Miller hit into a double play. Gard
ner TO wamby to Burns. Pferer
grounded out. Coveleskie to Burns.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
Kilduff threw out Evans. wsmby
lifted fly to Myers. Speaker sent
an easy grounder to Kildur. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
Ninth Inning.
Olson grounded to wamby who
walked. Neis ran for Johnston.
Griffth forced Neis at second. wam-
by to Sewell. wheat forced Grifith,
Sewell TO Wamby. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

wobase drive OF amesons in the second inning
with Sewel on third and ONei second By ce toss
the stab he doubled ONel
the fourth Myers rushed in from the deep robbed
Evans of certain single turning complete someault in max
the catch
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
BREAKS" WON
WHEAT AVEH
Coveleskie Was Even Bel
Than in First Game, Say
Brooklyn Captain.
BY ZACK (BUCk) WHEAT
Captain of the Brooklyn DOdxj

Cleveland, Oct. s.-We lost t
because Coveleskie was better
he was in the opening gam
Brooklyn, and when you say
why you explain why Clev{
won. Cadore had lots of stun
Cadore is a pitcher who, when
right. is right, and when he
he isn't. The Cleveland inf
faster than the Brooklyn infie
that explains a good deal.
Possibly, If Pfeffer had
the game, we might have hi
ter luck, but he didn't. Tn
was not close enough for S
Cleveland got the jump on
Just as all the games in thi|
thus far, the team that
jump won the game. TIL,
landers got all the breaks a
two teams are as evenly ma
these teams are. the one
the breaks is the one that
Puts Faith in PitcI,
You know Miller Huggij
said the team that gets b
in a world series is the,
gets the big end of the n
l figure that we are go
this series and l will tel
Both teams are practical
the infield and outfield.
have the edge is in the D
and there we certainly
tie to the good. CoveI,
Cleveland ace and he ha
and can't pitch for thri
where I'VE have the a
that we have Grimes
Smith to come back a
/ ave to face two winu
to our one. l figure We
balanced team, and des
that Cleveland had a
average on paper, tn
shown up better in tn,
we have.
am confident we /
cause we have the pitc
other things being co
being entitled to the brey
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

has gone out. Tom Griffith. one of
the sluggers of the series. pounds a
double to right center and Johnston
SCOraS
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

kie scoring. Evans reached
Olson had some chance to
r mby at first. but for some
In reason decided to make
low to second after Evans
had reached that station.
lifted a high one to Miller
the plate. One run, three
errors.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
Seventh Inning.

grounded out Gardner to
Myers famed on three con-
pitched balls. Honey drove
'iy TO Speaker. No runs, no
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10
THE OFFICIAL BOX SCORE

Totals "a IL 27 II ?
xxx Batted for Evans in 4th.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

"RlNALDI" Models are
every one - distinctive, and
originate with our designer
and you are advised as 70
which is best suited to your
personality.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Several new SEMI-CON-
SENTATIVE models arc
now ready for your inspec-
ton, and you can dictate any
suggestion of your own
we guarantee satisfaction.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

indication that they were going to
make a strong bid for the decision.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

CONTINUED ON PAGE THIRTEEN.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-10

Now-~hen the YOUNG MEN are ssEIp.
for more conservative mcdels-"RINALDf'
has crested few that are beyoud ever ~.
efpectstons Of the most fsstidious dressers
They will be introduced during this SALE.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01

Little. electric light and power
plants are doing the washing, IRON
ing, sweeping, churning and separ-
ating as we'll as the pumping. And
of course in addition to cheap, con-
venlent electric power these cleo
trio plants are furnishing an album
dance of bright, safe electric light
all over the house and barns.
Brightness, safety, convenience and
economy of labor are the things
which have recommended electri-
city to thousands Of farm homes
and the next few years will see this
universal servant employed as
much by the farmer and his family
as by their city neighbors.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Some Interesting Figures

The development of electric la
Dor saving machinery for the farm
has brought to light scme very in
teresting figures. Take for in
stance the matter OF pumping and
carrying water.
For all household purposes such
as drinking, cooking, washing
scrubblng and cleaning, the aver
age farm family will use about
gallons pc person every day or AZ
gallons for a family of SIX. Now
AZ gallons of water weigh 33G
pounds and if those ~ gallons are
pumped and carried on only 3OC
days out of the year it will NEAR
that someone will have to pump
and carry lOO,SOO pounds, or Over
so tons of water every year. Fur
thermore, if a 3-gallon bucket i:
used it will mean IA trips to tn,
we'll every day, and if the we'll is l!
feet from the house, this will meal
3Oxl4 or 42O feet daily. In onl.
300 days this will amount t,
10000 feet or nearly "a miles.
So the farmers wife who pump
and carries water for the hous
walks II miles to the pump ever,
year, pumps so tons OF water an
walks IL miles back to the hou-
carrying the so tons of water.
i The pumping and carrying @
water is just one of the many task
that electricity is taking from tn
lshoulders of the modern farm wife
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Summer Complaint in Children

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain's Gallo and D,arrhoea
Remedy came into such general use
When this remedy is given with cas-
tor oil as directed and proper care is
taken as to diet, it is safe to say that
fully ninety-nine out of every hun
dred cases recover Mr. w. G..
Campbell of Butler, Tenn, says, II
nave used Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoca Remedy for summer com
plant in children. Is is far ahead of
anything | have ever used for this
purpose. = AT kearney's Drug store.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01

The Chautauqua management is
feeling pretty good because they have
landed Congressman Everett Sanders,
who represents in the national House
of Representatives, the district in In
diana where Eugene " Debs halls
from and who defeated Debs when he
secured his present seat, as one of
our Chautauqua speakers. 1t seems
that Mr. Sanders, who is a member
Of the House Committee on Interstate
ard Foreign Commerce. is one of those
fellows who is not afraid to go after
error, no matter where he finds it. and
he IS some orator at that if the speech
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
zoe and
- Her Problems

Zoe received notice one day that
she had been elected member of a
social and Improvement club in the
village The club had been long
standing. Its object was sociabil-
lty, recreation and improvement
for its members. 1t was also main
tanning a library which it had ORR
ginated for the benefit of the com
munlty
Zoe did not care for social life.
She was thoroughly domestic. Her
interest was centered in her home
duties and she had no desire to 90
INTO anything outside of her home
and church, but Allen felt that to
mlngle more with Others of her kind
would be stimulating and helpful.
Clemantlne, too, wanted her
mother to accept the membership
and more to please them than be-
cause she anticipated any pleasure
for herself she consented.
She found the work of the club
much to her liking. In the pro-
grams there were readings and dis
cusslons, recitations and music.
She soon found herself looking for
ward to the meetings with pleasur-
able anticipation.
Zoe never did things by halves.
What she undertook to do she did
with her might and she showed SO
much interest in the work of the
club, that, contrary to the usual
custom of choosing their officers
from the older members at the
close Of her first year, they elected
her president.
| Zoe took keen delight in the
work and carried it on through
the year to successful finish. AT
the end of the year she was reflect
ed with but two dissenting votes
Instead of feeling gratified at the
result Zoe was hurt because it had
not been unanimous. To her un-
derstandlng those who did not cast
their votes for her were against hel
and the thought of presiding where
there were enemies was very dis
| tasteful. She seriously considered
refusing to serve but thought bet.
ter OF 1t although reluctantly.
"Who cast those votes?" was the
question which was almost con
stantly with her, and she resolved
to leave no stone unturned unit
she should find out.
Constant brooding made her irri
table and Allen wondered if, afte
all, it had been wise TO have in
sisted on club work for her. Ssh
is too sensitive to enjoy outsid
associations" he thought.
One day during the summer va
cation she con6ded her dissatisfac
ton to her mother who listene
without comment until the stor
was finished.
No one knew Zoe's exaction
better than her mother, and thi
subject must be carefully handle
if she would have her daughter ur
derstand the Inconsistency of he
expectations without giving he
ofense.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
Bird club
N otes

The woods are full of young
birds these days. Some of the
young roblus have left the nest and
are learning the art of taking care
OF themselves although the parents
still watch over them. Some birds
raise two and even three broods a
year.
Humming birds feed on insects
as we'll as the juices of flowers. He
Is loved more for his beauty and
dlmlnutive size than for his use
fulness. His nest is most beau
tiful little fairy creation of MOSES
and llchens and is usually perched
on horizontal limb of tree.
Although humming birds are so
small they easily protect their
nests from other birds, and even
from squirrels, cats, weasels and
other small animals. Their long
sharp bill is used for protection as
we'll as to collect the sweets from
flowers.
1t Is said that no bird will brave
an attack from his vicious little
bill. He is so swift and noiseless
that ne is a most formidable
enemy, driving his sharp bill into
the eyes and body of his antagonist
until he is glad to escape and seek
cover. If you would have the
humming bird visit you plant
honeysuckle and trumpet flowers
and while they are blooming he
will be a daily visitor.
Everyone is acquainted with the
mourning dove. He is a general
favorlte as he is so tame and fear
less. He is a beautiful bird of a
soft shade of gray with darker
spot on his neck.
His notes, a soft COO 900, are ex-
ceetllngly mournful,--a fact which
gave him his name.
The mourning dove is found all
over the United States in summer
but when winter comes he retires
where the SHOWS do not cover his
food which consists of weed seeds,
grass seems, waste grain, etc. He
does not eat insects of any kind
and yet the Department of Agri-
culture thinks him one of our most
valuable birds as he consumes such
large quantities of the seeds of
weeds and grass which give the
farmer and gardener so much hard
work. Were it not for the seed
eating birds the fight with weeds
would be we'll nigh hopeless. 1t
would be almost impossible to pre-
vent them from smothering out the
crops of grain.
"Ma, is it wrong for little boys
to tie tin kettles to dogs tails??"
Decidedly wrong, Bobby; hope
you never do such thing as that"
mo, indeed, ma, all | do is to
hold the dog!"--Ex.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01
ut

he returned from Washington to Terre
Haute to deliver on the occasion of the
presentation of - French memorial
diplomas can be taken as any critic
rion.
Some few months ago during the
committee hearing on the railroad bill,
Congressman Sanders took the plum
out of the Plum plan for running the
railroads when he secured Mr.. Plum's
unqualified Endorsement, as being akin
to the plan he proposed for use in
this country, of a section of the Rus
sian soviet constitution, which he read
to him ON cross examination.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-07-01

MIA, is it wrong for little boys
to tie tin kettles to dogs tails?"
" Decidedly wrong, Bobby; | hope
you never do such thing as that"
No, indeed, ma, all | do is to
hold the dog!.'--Ex.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
THE BRAT1TEBoRo REFoRNER FRIDAY JUNE H. 1920

purpose being to leave it To the next
president of the United States and the
next congress to frame the proper res
eivatons. This hurt Senator Lodge bit
as he has always felt that his own res
ervatons were adequate. On the other
hand the inclusion of statement favor
ing ratification of the treaty in any form
was a thunderboit -out Of a clear sky so
far as the johnson and Borah camp was
concerned and it also irritated such reg
,ar Republicans as Senator Medill Nc
.Cormiek who had stood With the '.irrfecg
onci9ble" group AM the senate against rat
litation of the treaty IN any form,
Talk Of bolt is. ,patpirai- Runners and
inurhurs eli the dir. William Randolph
Hearst and his friends and newspapers
here are full Of dire predictions about.
the effect-of an independent ticket on the
situation Thy hope not merely for de.
iectiohs of Democrats but large bodies of
Republican voters. OF course Mr.. Hearst
wants johnson and what the California
senator has lost politically speaking by
firmly announcing his intention to stay
regular, his spollesnaen are trying to make
ND by threats Of rebellion.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
Old Line Leaders Preferred
lit to Speech BY Cali
fornia Senator
Ss5 ~ al. IN ~
THINK THEY HAVE
OUTWITTED HIM
Still Talk of Bolt Although Johnson
Promised Not to - Murray Crane
Credited With Scheme of Boxing
Johnson-Hearst Working for Bolt.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Copyright BY The Reformer

COLISEUM, CHICAGO, June ll.--Sen-
ator Hiram johnson has compromised, he
has saved himself from defeat on the
floor Of the convention before the ballot
ing starts The California senator tele-
phoned his approval of the plank on the
treaty Just before the convention assem-
bled for its Thursday session.
Fears that Senator johnson by carry
ing the fight to the floor might split the
Republican party caused the old line
leaders to accept compromise. But they
haven't prevented Hiram from taking
the floor. He is going to make speech
TO this convention on some plank, prob
ably that relating to taxation or legisla-
ton affecting business He wants to
prove he is not dangerous His only
chance to win lies IN an appeal directly
| to the delegates but shrewd observers be
| Ieve that the old guard has outwitted
johnson for his bfg opportunity for a
stampede lay only in speech ON the
| league of nations issue.
| The California senator promised not te
bolt but circumstances are shaping them
selves So that if he is defeated on the
| league issue, he will he at the same time
| forced out of the Republican party
Charges and counter-charges are being
made that the raising Of the issue before
| the balloting begins is merely ? strategen
| whereby the old guard squelches Hiram
| Johnson The friends of the California
senator look upon former Senator Murray
Crane of Massachusetts, as the arch-con
spirator in a game that has for its pur
pose the prompt elimination of Hiram The
truth is that back in Washington the sen
atorial group reached an agreement on tn
league Of nations plank and Senator Lodg'
land Senator Johnson are said to have lef
the national capital for Chicago with {
conviction that all would be well on tina
lanestion. The understanding was tha
1.-THE Republican national platform woule
Hollow exactly the lines of the Indians
state platform which merely condemns tn
peace treaty in the form in which Pres
ident Wilson brought it back from In
rope and praises Republican senators fo
offering resistance To it. Nothing wa
said about ratifying the treaty But tn
moment the committee on platform 90
busy here, Former Senator Crane OF Mas
sachusetts called the Indiana plank a side
stepping device unworthy of a courageou
political party lie insisted thas tn,
party favor an affirmative statement dc
! handing the ratification Of the treat,
with reservations nothing was even SAT-
about Lodge reservations the ohvion
] l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-06-11
LESS POTATO ACREAGE.
New England Farmers Lacked Seed
Fertilizer and Help.

BOSTON, June 11.-Potato acreage
will be materially reduced this year,
according to the local field agent of the
bureau of crop estimates in his report
on the New England crop situation, ow-
ing to high seed prices and lack of fer
tilizer and labor. Farmers are plant
ing all they possibly can, however,
though prices are likely to remain high.
The apple blossom was fair to good
on the whole, heavier on early varieties
while usually lighter on Baldwins, es-
peeially where trees have not vet over
come the winter damage of 1918.
For the United States the conditions of
apples is 1913 against 67.S last year and
Csc, the average June !. Peaches are
a failure in New Hampshire, promise
around per cent of a crop in Massa-
ehusetts and perhaps a25 per cent of a
crop in Rhode Island and Connecticut.
Pears and berries promise good crops.
For the United States the condition of
peaches is G4.99' against 1871 last wear
and 1913 the average.