davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
GOLDBERG LOSES
 TITLE TO YOUNG

Winner Young upset the tennis dope by defeating Chet Goldberg, the crack high school player, in three sets out of five at the court Young surprised everybody by his cool playing and keen judgment and had Goldberg on the run. In the last set Goldberk lost his head and gave a great exhibition of cratic tennis. The scores were 6-1, 6-3 .6-4, 6-1.
 This entities young to the Dwight B. Heard tennis trophy, and all ex- penses paid to Tucson to represent Phoenix in the junior singles in the Border States tournament. The matches will take place next Wednes- day. This closes a very successful Itennis tournament, there being twen-
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Pittsbure

'Patted for Baird in Sth.
 'sBatted for Harmon in End.
 A@e Batted for Mamaux in 1lth.
 By irnmGs:
 Chicago .....026 001 900 900 2-5 Pittsburg .. OOO 02O 100 900 O-S
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Safer, Doolan. Archer. Knabe. Three base hits: Johnston. Wagner. Double plays Johnston to Wagner to Johnston: Barney to Johnston. Bases on balls: eff Mcconnell 1. off Seaton 9. off liar nor 2, off Mamaux ?. off Kantlehner 1. Hits and earned runs. off McCon- nell hits and runs in , innings: Henrik and in innings; Seaton 3 and none in six: Harmon and : in , innings Mamaux and none in 9 innings; Kantlehner and none in two innings Struck out: by Mcconnell {. Seaton 2 Harmon 1. Mamaux l. Um- rres ODay and Harrison
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

ST. LOUIS BEATS CINCINNATI IN GAME MARKED WITH HEAVY SGGNG
AMATEUR GAME THIS p. M.

A lively clash is promised the lovers of amateur base ball this afternoon at the Asylum grounds which time the asylum team and the Allstars will meet. Miller and Wilky will look after the slab work for the Allstars, and flaw thorne and Garrison will perform a similar duty for the asylum team.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
National League
WAGNER' 5 ERROR CAUSES PIRATES
 TO GET SETBACK
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBURG, May 5.--Chicago de- teateG Pittsburs to here today in a game which went l3 innings. With two out in the final inning. Wagner dropped Saiers Fly and Kantlehner passed Dooian. Archer followed with 8 two pase Int. scoring both men. EacL side used three pitchers. Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
FAST BOUT IN K. C.
Republican A. p. Leased Wlre1

KANSAS CITY, May 5.-Chick Hayes. of Indianapolis, fought twelve rounds to a draw with Benny Chaves of Colorado tonight. Hayes was az gressive throughout the fight, but neither was badly punished. They are featherWeights
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

'"@Ran for Thomas in 18th.
 SShawkey out hit by batted hall.
 @@Batted for Mais in 11th.
 By Innings:
 New York . 000 900 202 600 4-S Boston .....3 300 100 900 GOO 0-4
 SUMMARY: Two base hits: Baker Gilhooley, Bauman. Hoblitzell, Gardner Double play Baker to Gedeon to Pipp; Maisel to Nanamaker. Bases on balls: off Fisher 2: off Mogridge 2: off Shawkey l; off Ruth 6; off Mais 3 i; off GreGg 2 off Jonesl. Hits and earned runs: Fisher hits , runs in 1 inning; and none out in second; Mo- gridge and none in ': Shawkey none and Eone in ,; Ruth and in s, and rone out in 9th; Mais 3 and l in 4; Jones l and in l. Struck out: by Shawkey ?. by Ruth }, by Mais 5. Empires: Owens and Connolly.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
.IJASPERFOLLOWS SUIT AND HANGS
 OUT H. R. S|GN
-Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ST. LOUIS, May 5.-St. Louis bested Cincinnati here today to in game marked by heavy hitting. Twelve eX
 tra base hits were made including , home runs, triples and seven 'dou- bles The score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Southern Assn

At Atlanta, 1 Mobile, ,.
 A Birmingham. 6; New Orleans. ( (Tan innings, darkness.)
 At Chattanooga, 3: Memphis ?. At Little Rock, 3; Nashville, l.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Coast League
WHEPE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League Cincinnati at St. Louis Chicago at Pittsburg Boston at New York Philadelphia at Brooklyn
 American League Cleveland at Chicago St. Louis at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston
 Coast League Los Angeles at Portland Oakland at San Francisco Salt Lake at Vernon
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
AFTER HARD FIGHT
 TANKS BEAT BRAVES

BOSTON, May 5.-Playing an up- Gill game New York defeated Boston in 13 innings by a score of 8 to to- day Score:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
American Assn.

At Kansas City 10; Toledo, 3. At Minneapolis. :; Louisville, 1. At Milwaukee. 0; Columbus. 4.
 At. St. Paul, ,; Indianapolis, 2.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
American League
POOR OLD TIGERS
 LOSE ANOTHER ONE
[Reuubl.can A. p. Leased wire1

DETROIT, May 5-St. Louis de- feated Detroit again today to 1. making it five straight for the Tigers. Score
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
POSTPONED GAMES

American Washington Philadelphia, rain.
 National Boston-New York. wet grounds and cold weather Philadelphia Brooklyn wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
American League
FOH[' $ |NJUNS
 COMING II THE. :.
 FRONT SPEEDILY
[Reoublican A. p. Leased Wirel

T IFf~11N@11TFNtFIT VI . '-CefoNN w " SI CHICAGO, May IA batting rally in the sixth inning started by Jack Graney, caused Chicago's downfall to- day by score of to ,.
 HIaMaianI
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
SOME SIUGCINC

DESL MONIES. la, May 5.-Des Moines hit Gardner and Hoffman for fourteen hits for twenty-two bases today and easily defeated Lincoln II 10 6.
 Score: R. HI Lincoln .. .....0 900 OOG OOO- 10 , Des Moines .. .203 III 0Gx-11 II 0
 Batteries-Gardner. Hoffman and Johnson; killeen, Musser and spahr
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
aa 3 727 IT Q
Chicago
Batted for Feisch in sti

'-Batted for Felsch in 9th.
 By. Innings
 Cleveland ~ ........ 900 003 000-3 Chicago ............0 .010 900 00l-2
 SUMMARY-Two base hits: Felsch, Weaver Three base hits: Jackson @. Stolen bases: Schalk Sacrifice hits: Gandil, Weaver. Double plays: Weaver to Collins to Fournier. First base on errors: Cleveland, l. Bases on balls: off Coveleskie. 3. Hits and earned runs: off Russell, hits, runs in C innings: Benz, ? hits, no runs in in nings. Struck out: By Coveleskie, ?; Russell, .. Empires: Evans and Chill.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
ITS A LONG LANE, ETC."

WICHITA. Kas., May 5.-Wichita lost her first game on the home grounds today, Topeka winning Q to 8.
 Score: F. H. F.. Topeka ......500 014 0OO- 9 16 Q Wichita .. ..... .010 00l 010- 8 1
 Batteries-Hall and Monroe Ma larkey, Johnson and Rapp
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

9Batted for Cunningham in 7th. "S.Batted for Roland in Sth S"%Batted for Stanage in 9th. Matted for Boehler in 9th. XxRan for Crawford in 9th. XXXRan for Bush in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Western League
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel DENVER HITS HEAVILY

DENVER, May 5.--Denver landed heavily on Williams offerings here today and defeated $ Joseph s to 2.
 Score R. H. F. St. Joseph .....0 GOO o00 110- 10 2 Denver . ..... GOA 102 ok 15
 Batteries-Williams and Blocks Manser and Stevens. Shestak
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
39 9 15 27

'o v NIlIlNIN T WO Ddst HIIs. NTOTI, @, Clark, Herzog, Beck, Gonzales, Long. Three base hits: Knetzer, Beck, Bescher. Home runs: Herzog, Jasper Double plays: Betzel to Miller. Bases on balls: Off Knetzer ?; Sallee, ?: Mitchell 1: Jasper, 1. Hits and earned runs: Meadows, hits, runs in in nings; (none out in fourth) Knetzer, 9 hits, 3 runs in 3 innings; Sallee, hits 4 runs in 3 innings; McKenery, hits, , runs in l3 inning Jasper, no hits, no runs in 3 innings; Mitchell, 3 hits. 3 runs in 2-3 innings. Struck out By Knetzer, 1; McKenery, 1; Sallee. 2; Mitchell, Jasper, 3. Empires: Klem and Emslie
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

under will be started. Last year there were sixteen entries in this tournament.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
MERZ SHOWS GOOD

OMAHA. Neb. 5.-Pitcher Merz opened his season with the Omahas today by holding the Sioux City slug gers to scattered hits and winning for the locals to 2.
 Score: R H. F.. Omaha ....-210 010 1Cx- ! 0 Sioux City ... 900 O01 O1O- 3 ?
 Batteries Merz and Krueger; Doyle. Clark and Crosby.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

Double play: Young to Burns. Bases
 on balls: Off Plank, 3 off Cunning ham, 5 off James, 2; off MeTigue, l. Hits and earned runs off Plank, '
 hits and 3 runs in innings; off Cunningham, hits and 2 runs in innings off Roland l hit and 1 run in innings; off James, no hits and no runs (none out in 9th); off Me
 Tigue.1 hit and runs in 2-3 inning off Boehler, no hits and no runs in
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
New York
Boston

Battcd for Mogridge in 9th. Ratted for Gilhooley in 9th.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06
Cincinnati

e-Batted for Knetzer in
 St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1916-05-06

are featherweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

Qualifications after a battle that lasted three days. Near Bekokten, north of Fogaras, and in the vicinity of the Hatszeg mountains the Rumanians are reported by Berlin as in retreat, but it is admitted by the German war office that the invaders have made another gain in the Orsova sector.
 A submarine of the Teutonic allies has sent to the bottom in the Ned iterrarean the Cunard liner Ff&nconia, which was being used as q transport. No troops were on the steamer and only F men of the crew of 302 are missing.
 Forces of the entente powers have driven their line to within 12 miles of Monastir, Serbia, and occupied the town of Buff. On the eastern part of the Macedonian front the occupation Of Yenikeui, near the Struna river, by the British, is admitted by Berlin. Likewise Berlin comedies the taking by east of Monastir. The Italians have captured several additional towns in Albania.
 Considerable fighting has again taken place in Asiaric Turkey. where along the coastal region Russian lanaI forces, in CO., o-operatiGn with their fleet, have made advances on a wide front, infiicting heavy losses on the Turks and capturing aHrns, ammunition and supplies, says PetrOgrad. ConStanti- nople reports the repulse of the British in an attempt to advance along the Euphratcs front near NaSiriyeh.
 Little fighting except by the artillery of the belligorcnts is taking place in the AustrO- italian theatre. A similar situation exists on the western front in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

With the Russians still vigorously attacking the Austro Germans in Vol hynia, west of Lutsk and thence along the whole front to the Dniester in Galicia, Emperor William has started for the front of General Won Linsingen near Lutsk, where the principal fight ing is taking place.
 At various places in this sector and in Galicia Petrograd asserts that the Austro- Germans have been defeated. Berlin however, takes issue with the Russian war office statement and de- clares that the only point where the Russians reached the Teutonic lines was north of Zubilro, and that here they later were driven out of the cap tured positions.
 Although there is some divergence Tn the official reports from Sofia and Bucharest concerning the fate of the force of Rumanians which was thrown across the Danube into Bulgaria, the fact is patent, according to a Bucharest communication, that they have ceased their demonstration" Bucharest adds that the Rpmanians withdrew to the left bank of the Danube, but Sofia aS- serts that the battlefield in northern Bulgaria, between Rustchuk and Tur- tukai, where they crossed the river is covered with Rumarian dead as Q re- suit of their forced speedy retirement back to their own soil.
 All attempts of the Rumanians and Russians to advance in DOhrudja have been frustrated by counter-attacks of the Teutonic allies. Thirteen cannon have fallen into the hands of the Rus sians and Rumanians in this region.
 In Pennsylvania thc Rumanians have captured near Paraid Austro- German
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
GERM IN ADENOIDS
 OF PARALYSIS VICTIMS
Produced ParaIytic Affliction When
 Injected Into Lower Animals.

New York, Oct. 5.-A peculiar germ found in small abscesses in the tonsils and adenoids of victims of infantile paralysis has produced an affiiction similar to infantile paralysis when in- jected into lower animals, according Foundation at Rochester, Minn., who addressed a meeting of the New York Academy of Medicine tonight.
 Dr. Rosenow said that experiments had been conducted by himself and other physicians of the Mayo Founda- tion of rabbits, guinea pigs, monkeys, cats and dogs. He declared marked improvement was shown in cases of infantile paralysis following the re- moval of the tonsils and adenoids.
 When cultures made from the germs found in the abscessed tonsils and adenoids of patients were injected into the lower animals, Dr. Rosenow added, the paralysis developed in from 24 hours to ten days. The time de- pended, he asserted, not on the strength of the virus, but the size of the injection.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06

New York, Oct. 5.-Spurred on by labor agitator 300 wives and women relatives of striking street car men battled with the police late this after noon in the most serious riot since the walkout on the traction lines be- gan month ago. Night sticks were swung right and left by the police and many of the women were bruised. Scores of the rioters carried babies in their arms.
 A crowd of strikers who had con- gregated around the uptown hall where a meeting. addressed by Moth er' Jones was held. entered the fray driving back the few patrolmen on the scene. when an automobile load of bluecoated endorsements arrived. The reserves plunged into the midst of the struggling mob and wielded their clubs without mercy. When the rioters finally fled they left nine pris- oners-six women and three men-in the hands of the police.
 The trouble began when the women poured out of the hall where Mother Jones had exhorted them to "get the 'scabs' off the care"
 You are too sentimental" she had cried, staying at home thinking of dress and trinkets when you ought to be out raising h-l."
 Trooping out into the street the women hooted and jeered crosstown cars in Eighty sixth street. Suddenly a chunk of asphalt was hurled through the window of a car stalled by big automobile truck. This seemed the signal for a general atta ok on the car and in less than a minute every window was shattered. pa
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
AN ERROR DISCOVERED IN REPUBLICAN STATE HAND BOOK
Part of Platform Endorsing National Platform and c. E. Hughes Was Omitted

Hartford. Conn.,, Oct. 5.-An error in the recently issued republican state hand book was discovered yesterday by Chairman J. Henry Roraback of the republican state central commit tee. The error has caused some dis turbance in women suffrage circles but it is easily explained and several of the votes for women" advocates who have heard the explanation ex- pressed themselves as fully under standing the unintentional situation, an insert has been prepared and will be put in the hand books not yet dis written to all town chairmen pointing out the omission and enclosing the missing paragraph.
 The hand books were printed in Hartford. The copy for the books was sent to the printing office from the republican state headquarters which is near the printing office When the copy left the headquarters it was com plete. It is evident that one sheet of the copy was lost on the way and the omission escaped the proof readers.
 The platform paragraph omitted from the hand book which is a part of the republican party's platform in Connecticut as adopted by the state the hand book follows:
 We, the representatives of the re- publican party of the state of Connec- ticut in convention assembled do hereby pledge our allegiance to the platform adopted by the national re- publican convention and express our hearty approval of the republican candidates for president and vice president"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
PROTECTION OF LIFE
 ALONG THE BORDER
Discussed by Joint Commission With
 out Agreement.

Atlantic City, N. J., Oct. 5.-Vari- ous plans for the protection of life and property along the border again were discussed today by the Mexican American joint commission but with out agreement. Two sessions were held the second lasting until night. Both Mexicans and Americans still hope that the conferences may be brought to a satisfactory close by Oc- tober 15, but evidence of doubt on the part of some of the members of the commission was apparent today.
 At least four plans for border con- trol have been suggested, two by the Americans and two by the Mexicans, all involving the question of the withdrawal of General Persingis army from Chihuahua. The Americans have steadily insisted that MeXico's internal problems, especially the operation of decrees affecting foreigners as well as the ability of the Carranza govern ment to afford protection to foreigners and their property, must be considered as an integral part of any agreement for border control.
 The Mexicans have acceded to the attitude of the Americans, although not without reluctance. Whether the discussions today brought the com missioners any closer to an agree ment was neither admitted nor denied The details of the plans suggested were not revealed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
MILK FAMINE STILL
 THREATENS NEW YORK
Dairymen and Farmers Fail to Effect
 a Settlement.

New York, Oct. 5.--Efforts to reach settlement of the deadlock between distributors and dairymen which threatens this city with milk famine, failed late today when John J. Dillon. state commissioner of foods and mar kets. who is the accredited agent. of the sDairymen's League, refused for his organization. to accept the advance demanded by the farmers unless con- tracts were made on six months basis. He was sustained in his posi- ton by R. D. Cooper, chairman of the executive committee of the league
 The distributors led by the Borden Condensed Milk company, had agreed to pay the 45 cents per one hundred pounds increase in price upon which the league members insisted, but up on the stipulation that it should be for the month of October only The added condition was imposed that an impartial Investigating commission, satisfactory to both sides to the con- troversy, should be appointed by May or Mitchell for a further investigation of conditions ~~e@s'77
 The offer -it-sw was announced, was subject to the approval of the district attorney. It was conditioned also up on the dealers receiving, as heretofore, milk from ther former patrons promptly and without hindrance.''
 Under this offer the price paid to farmers for grade B milk would be $2.39 hundred pounds. A statement issued in behalf of the milk dealers said:
 This price is made simply to our individual farmers. It is not made with any league or with Commission CT Dillon and our business arrange meEts with the farmers will be as heretofore as between the various companies and themselves"
 Representatives of the various inter- ests involved were in conference this afternoon when the announcement reached them that the Borden com pany had decided to meet the produc- CTS demands for a higher price. The offer was made. it was said, in be- half of the public.
 ''The babies must come first and the milk companies second" said Vice President H. N. HalIock. 50, al though we feel the increase is ex- cessive, we have decided to meet it''
 The other distributors decided they would be forced to follow the lead of the Borden company which handles one-f1fth of the 2.50O.0oO quarts dis tributed daily in this city,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
PRESIDENT WILSON MADE
 THREE SPEECHES IN OMAHA
Discussed the European War, Peace
 and American Business.

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 5-President Will son discussed the European war, peace and American business in three speeches here today. He declared tion in the world, but that it's cause must be just. After the war he said, this nation must join league of ma tions to preserve the peace of the world.
 The president came into the middle west Tor the first time since the cam palgn began and received what his political lieutenants characterized the greatest reception of his career.
 The president was cheered by thous- ands during the day. The size of the crowds and the enthusiasm shown far exceeded anything he has experienced since his inauguration. Attracted here for the celebration of Nebraska's s fifdeth anniversary, thousands of people from nearby cities and states packed Omaha's streets and shouted frantically every time MT. Wilson ap- peared. It was an impressive demon stration which greatly pleased the president and his political advisors.
 Omaha was in gala attire for the day. The celebration, nOn-partisan in character and arranged by a. com mittee made up largely of republicans was given a political touch by the presence of the president. All the buildings were draped with American flags. windows were packed with peo- pie during the parade. and bands con- stantly played popular and. martial music. Starting with brief speeches to crowds in Iowa towns this morning MT. Wilson came here to deliver three speeches attend a lunch and dinner lead a parade for an hour and then review it; visit the national swine show and hold several political confer ences. He left tonight for Long TO,-r,1o 1oC1, I. Saturday morning.
 While MT. Wilson made no distinct ly campaign speeches. ne nevertheless was in campaign mood. Smiling, he shook hands with thousands of peo- ple patted babies on tn ehead. waved his hat to enthusiastic admirers and entered thoroughly into the spirit of Nebraska's semi centennial celebra- ton
 In his afternoon speeches the pres :dert declared that after the European war the United States will live in a new age. For the next decade" he said, I've have got to serve the world. That alters every commercial ques- tion; that alters every political insti- tuition; it alters every question of dO- nestle development" He denied that ''the commerce of recent years has chiefly consisted of exports, stimulat ed by the war"
 The president sto.d throughout the long parade celebrating the f1ftieth an- niversary of Nebraska's statehood. He laughed when one grizzIed old Indian shouted: Hello, Woody" and he kept time with his silk hat when a float representing an old-time ballroom stopped before him and a group of young men and women danced a Vir- ginia reel He waved his hat time and again as the marchers cheered him frequently he bent down to call Mrs %r feature. At the conclusion of the pa rade he motored to the national swine show, returning to his hotel just in time for dinner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-06
TRIAL OR ARooSTOoK
 POTATO SHIPPERS ASSN
Charged With Conspiracy to Restrain
 Trade in the Potato industry.

Boston, Oct. 5.-AgriculturaI organi- zations like the Aroostook Potato Shippers Association enjoy immunities similar to those of labor organiza- tions under the Clayton act. according to the contention of the defense in the case of the five members of the Aroostook Association on trial here charged with conspiracy to restrain trade In the potato industry In viola tion of the Sherman antitrust act.
 Herbert Parker, counsel for the de- fense, in his address to the jury to- day, discussed in detail the sherman law and the limitations placed on it by the Clayton act, which, he said, made labor and agricultural organizations and their members immune from charges of restraining trade. The Aroostook Potato Shippers Association. he said, would be shown to be in es- sence a protective organization and within the provisions of the Clayton act.