davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-12
Smiths Blow Ties score.

The Indians got one run back in the
fourth when Johnston doubled and
scored on Ruers two base wild throw
on Graney. Cleveland tied the score In
the sixth when Speaker beat out hit
to Fewster and ambled In ahead Of
Smith when Elmer hit the coping just
below the roof of the right field stand
with terrific home run punch.
Shore came in after that and got
along all right for two innings only to
blow wide apart in the seventh. Chap
man started with a pass and then
Speaker, Smith and Gardner drove
smoking singles through the pitchers
box. Then Smanwood tried it He
walked Wambsganns and Johnston and
O'Neil smote him for singles, giving
Cleveland a cluster of Ave runs.
Bodie raised a little hope when he
hit a homer TO right New York's half
with Pratt on. but the Indians scored
another run OF Smallwood in the eighth
and closed with three unearned runs
off O'Doul In the ninth. Lewis's homer,
smash into the left field bleachers,
came in the home half OF the ninth.
The score:
The sun., 1919-08-12
RESULTS OF VEST
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, is; New York, 0.
Detroit, Z; philadelphia, 4.
Boston, IL st. Louis, o.
Chicago, Z; Washington, 4, !
STANDING OF
The sun., 1919-08-12
acmt american League President al
Peckinpaugh Rises One
Peg in Batting Tussle

IHERE was only one change yes
terday among the ten batsmen
who lead the major leagues.
Peckinpaugh Of the Yankees jumped
ahead Of jacobson of the browns into
fourth place In the American League.
The batting leaders follow:
NATInNAU uEAGnE
The sun., 1919-08-12

Two base hits-onslow. Whiteman, Jacob.
Stolen bases-Schulte, Onslow, Letter. Sacr1-
walsh. W. Purtel. Sacrifice fy-Letter. Left
on bases-Toronto, 6; Newark, 4. Bases on
balls--on Jones, 8; of McCabe, /, Struck out
BY Jones. 5; by McCabe, 2. Passed ball
Sandberg
The sun., 1919-08-12

Totals. 20 424 s1l
ran for SEVERED in ninth inning
tBatted for soihoron in ninth inning.
St Loris........ 90 o o 90
Boston. GO o. x-l
Two base ht-Mc1nnis. Stolen bases
Hooper, 2: Witt. Double plays-McInnis. and
Shannon: Schang and Shannon. Left on
bases-St. Louis 2; Boston, 10. Bases on
ron, 5: by Pennock, g. Wild pitch-Sothoron
The sun., 1919-08-12

Stolen BAscs-Burns. q: Young. IS: Kauh
49, Chase, p: Doyle, II; Zimmerman. 6: Con
zaies. 3; McCarty, q Snyder, 2; Fletcher, 2
Baird 1: Smith, !.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Whitfield
a
Pittsburg
Of
The Phburs Whitfield
g
appointed s to make a
Whether like tail
a II
eXtold
foul "a Leagu club
The sun., 1919-08-12

Totals. 40 6 3 so 10 l

Totals. 406 3 so 10 i
sDunn, Jr., ran for Boley in eight inning
+Seibold batted for Costello in tenth inning
Baltimore ...........0 l s o 0-s
Buffalo .............0 81 Q rs
The sun., 1919-08-12
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
By DANIEL.


there the New American
fight
the Bntmore had
reported Rupert
Huston throttle alleged the
detracted
declined that
the hotter
the trail with the
that johnson viii serious
opposition which OF the pres
With against him
Johnson position bound to
be shorn of the cze his and forced
in expert
great deal trouble than bargaining for But he shows
disposition to the
over again with the the Yankees is than likely that the
quabble will squelched
cosk yesterday indicated looked settlement Johnson
scheduled
for week showed that he had backed sufficiently to consent " recon-
hn Mays $500 his solution Of the problem which he told
Washington would
seen RUPERT and Huston will consent solution along that line for
decision would that
mad done wrong And the Yankee all along have insisted that
justified Whatever the solution would like the backed of
keen.
The sun., 1919-08-12
Totals ..ss7l4 n SO

Totals. 80 IS n Is
sBatted for Zachary in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Leonard in the ninth inning.
IRAN for Agnew in the ninth inning.
tBatted for Gill in the ninth inning.
Warrington .......... 0 go W.
Two base hits-Felsch. Judge, GandT, Rice.
Three base hit--Shanks. Stolen base-J Col.
Inns. Sacrifice hits-E: Collins. schalk. Sac
play-Leonard and Judge. Left on bases
ChicaFo, 8; washingt on, 6. Bases on balls
ON Harper, q; on Williams, q Struck out
Gill. Losing pitcher-Harper
The sun., 1919-08-12

Baseball To-day, $3.50 P. N. NY. Ameri-
cans W. Cleveland Polo oEc.lndA Adm soc.
The sun., 1919-08-12
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
Include games played Sunday. August 1o.)
YANKEES.
GIANTS.

FtOIen bdset-TThlt, 10, FtCKIDphuE n. IT
Bodie, IL: Baker 10; Wick s; Lewis. 6: Pipp
81 Fewster. s; Ruel, 3; Hannah, !,
The sun., 1919-08-12
WIZ Investigate johnson.

IN a statement issued last night
ormiskey, Rupert and FraZee say the
reetng is called on the authority vested
! them by the American League con-
rtution 1t says the directors will
rnsider and take action in 1.-The Mays
ase. but more important 1t will con-
dier and take action in the matter Of
A. relations between johnson and the
harue and the board of directors, and
yll consider 1.-The management of the
lsaHs Of the office Of the president OF
Ne league by its present incumbent"
Couched in courtly language, 1t means
n,t the board of directors of the Amer
ran League intends to make a thorough
hyestgation of the entire Mays case,
md the action of Ban Johnson in con-
mctlon with It. II amounts to the i'm
pachment Of johnson, and the New
York owners make no attempt to deny
he impression that II is the purpose OF
the majority directors to give Ban
rood dressing down and If possible elm
mate him from baseball.
The statement given out by Comiskey
Nalee and Rupert follows:
The sun., 1919-08-12

'ERDAY'S GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PittsburE, 8, Brooklyn, 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Cincinnati, 5.
: THE CLUBS.
The sun., 1919-08-12

Cleveland In New York.
st. Louis In Bast0n,
Detroit iR PhilAdelphla-
The sun., 1919-08-12
Seek to Avoid Litigation.

The conference of the clubs consti-
tutlng the American League of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs, called by the
New York club, was attended by c. A
Comiskey. Mr.. Frazee, Col. Rupert and
COL Huston. In view Of the fact that
he president of the league and the other
cubs aid not attend this conference.
which was called for the purpose Of
wedding litigation and in the interest
i the welfare of baseball the majority
Of the directors of the league, exercising
iAer constitutional power, have Issued
the following call for q special meeting
u the board:
New York, Monday, Aug. II. 1919.
urgent necessity requiring a special
meeting OF the board of directors of the
American League of Professional Base
ball Clubs, the undersigned. being a
majority OF the board of directors of
the said league. hereby call a special
Meeting Of such board OF directors to
Be held on Thursday, August IA, 1919.
1t Il O'clock A NJ, at room Isl, Bit
more Hotel. New York city.
This meeting is called pursuant TO
Section l6 and the other sections of
The constitution OF said league, for the
purpose of considering and taking ac-
ton in the matter of the alleged action
ot the president of the league In pur-
porting TO suspend player Carl w. Mays,
and for the purpose of considering and
taking action In the matter of the re-
haon Of the president of the league to
he league and to the board of directors,
and considering the management of the
anairs Of the office OF president of the
tague by its present incumbent. Mr..
Byron B, Johnson; the president, secre-
nry' treasurer and a director of the
league, are specially requested 20 attend
the meeting,
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
1.-THE MESSIAH. !"
Motet Society.

The Motel Choral Society. under the
direction of Otto T. Simon. will pre-
sent Handels oratorio. The Mes
siah,'' at the Central High School.
Monday. December %. beginning at S
O'Clock. This production is given
under the auspices of the Community
service of the District of Columbia
ana the collection. which will be
taken, will be for the benefit of the
fOundlings of Washington
) The solo work will be sustained by
s8Iargaret Holt. soprano: Beulah Har-
per Dunwoody. contralto; Leopold
Glushak. terror and Hollis Davenny.
bass. Miss Edith b Athey, at the
organ. and George II. Wilson at the
piano will carry the instrumental!
work.
: Tickets of admission to the first
moor may be obtained by applying to
Mr. Simon or any member Of the
chorus. The gallery will be open to
the public and no tickets will be re-
.quired for admission to the section
OF the auditorium. In addition to the
offering of this great work there is a
special appeal in this production. The
Foundlings' Hospital. lbs Fifteenth
Street. needs help. Handel himself di-
fected The Messiah annually from
10 to lbs for the benefit Of the
Toundling hospitals Of London.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PINAFORE GIVEN
ABLY BY SOCIETY
Light Opera Presented By
Peoples National Organ
" Hation at Its Debut.

The Peoples National Opera So
ciety of Washington. Rollin Bond. di-
rector, made its bow to the public
elMOnday night in Central High School.
rhis society represents one of the
activities OF the community and civic
center department of the District
public schools.
The opera chosen for the first work
of the society Wa Gilbert and Sui
.liyan's "PinafOre." and it was
pleasure to hear the old songs again.
Time after time there have been
Gilbert and Sullivan revivals,"
sometimes by the strongest operate
organizations in the country. and
"Pinafore," most popular of these
light operas. Invariably is welcomed.
This was first night of an ANA
teur organization. and the perform
ance was a credit to Mr.. Bond. An
unusual feature was the fact that
the male chorus carried OF the hon
ors. The orchestra of twenty-five
pieces. although a little slow at get
ting together. gave a good account
OF itself in the finale of the first
sact and through the second.
= ALI the principals shared in the
glory Of work we'll done.
The opera. with the same cast, win
be repeated January and 3.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
LOCAL MUSICAL ACTIVITIES
By ALBERT w. HARMED
MERRY CHRISTMAS These t,vo words form the

MERRY CHRISTMAS. These words form the most
universally used sentence today and Through the
that have passed this the of Peace
men of sood will has rung all forms of music well
as the spoken word Chors and of church send
forth the glad ngs and repeat them during the week that
follows Christmas Day.
In another column appears notice of the singing of Ham
des inspired oratorio The Messiah That this production Of
this celebrated work to be given benefit and for the
cheer of little whose lot the brightest worthy
OF particular mention in this weeks letter.
The Community Service of the District Of Columbia, an
outsrowh from the War Camp Community Service is doing
much for the furherns of music Washington and in the
spirit of giving freely deserves all of the support that can
be given is this organization that is sponsoring this produc
ton of The Messiah this organization that made the
Washington Opera Company possible and which still stands
responsible for the proposed future activities of that society:
through the activities of this organization that the National
Community Chorus brought together and given its life
Now comes the question of Washngtons pleasure. The
Community Service of the District of Columbia asks that the
public attend production of composition which has had
unique place in its world The composer himself directed
his arrangement Of the sacred story from $50 1853 for the
benefit of just such being this year. Wash
ington asked to say MERRY CHRISTMAS to the little ones
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
PATTI

Adelina Patti. whose golden voice
was stilled forever on September z.
made her first appearance as a singer
In Tripler's Hall, New York. at the
age of seven. Her extraordinary
talent placed her Immediately as the
fuyenile prodigy of the day and her
voice was nearly ruined by Overwork.
To avoid this calamity and to pre-
pare for a greater career she retired
from public until she was sixteen
when she made her operate debut at
the Academy of Music In the role of
Lucia de Lammermoor. -Herlast pub
Tic appearance was made in London
at the age of sixty-five. Between these
two events stretches a reign OF forty
years. as Queen of Song. in which
period she is said to have earned over
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
Organ Music and the Public.

Why does organ music on the aver
age interest the public less than cen
tain other branches OF music? Why
do artists like Kreisler. Julia CUP or
Bauer hold audiences spellbound7 In
the first place. they have something
TO say" and the technique and must
cianshin by means Of which IL can be
said effectively. In the second place
they have little or nothing of a me-
chanical nature to deal with which
might interrupt their intimate per-
sonaI contact with an audience. The
violin strings throb with emotion by
the pressure OF the players own flesh
upon them. In the case OF singers
the, entire vocal mechanism is a part
of their physical being.
Organ playing will always lack this
intimate appeal to a certain extent
But the term dead tone" applied TO
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

nod): occasional. old carol. Angels
We Have Heard on High"
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church.
under direction OF Alfred C, Ell
bridge. The solo parts sustained by
Myra McCathran Marks, soprano;
Martin Richardson, tenor. and Ar
thur Deibert. barytone. The program
at the IL o'clock service Christmas
morning will include the process
sional. 20 Come All Ye Faithful"
"Venite," by Mornington;"Te Deum."
by Parker; "Jubilate." by HartinS-
ton; anthem Sing We MerriIy.
Heart and Voice. by Stubbs: three
fold kyrie hymn. 20 Little Town Of
Bethlehem" offertory, 1T Came
van; occasional, "Hark. the Herald
Angels Sing"
At st. Paul's Episcopal Church
Washington circle. the vested choir
OF men and boys, directed by Novel;
Swaine Ferris. will sing at the mid
night service. beginning at 1870
o'clock Christmas eve The numbers
will include the professional. AIDES
tie Ftdeles:" introit. I'm the Begin
ming Was the Word (Thorne): Ky
rie," Gloria Tibi." both by Calkin:
/ "Credo" (Brewer): "Sanctus" and
"Benedictus" (CalkinJ; "Agnus Der
and Gloria in EXcelsis Dec" Drew
err: offertory solo. The Birthday o,
the King" (Neidlinger): occasional
20 Little Town of Bethlehem" At the
close of the service George J. Will
Jams, formerly so1oist at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine. New
York City. will sing Silent Night"
The music will be repeated at the II
o'clock service Christmas morning.
with the addition of tie Deum"
(Roberts). and 20 Holy Night"
(Adams), sung by Master Everett
Pohlman.
In accordance with a tradition of
many years standing the Episcopal
Church of the Incarnation will hold
service at midnight Christmas
eve in addition to the usual service
Christmas morning. The service
which will begin. promptly at mid
night. will be preceded by a short
program of violin and organ music.
when Lynch Luquer will play My
Heart Ever Faithful" (Bach). Lar
ghetto" (HandeD and a setting Of
the old carol, Holy Night" with
Emelie Margaret White at the or
gan. Mrs. Henry White, choir di-
rector. has arranged the following
program for the service: Process
sional. "Adeste Fidelis;" anthem.
There Were Shepherds" (Vincent),
incidental solos by Katharine Rich:
Communion Service" (Eyre); an
them, 20 Little Town of Bethlehem"
(Redner); offertory, "Cantque de
Noef' (Adams). Mrs. Elsie Carleton
Strang. with violin obligato, and
occasional, 1T Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" (Willis). Christmas
morning anthem, 1T Came Upon a
Midnight Clear" (Goodrich), Incl
dental obligato solo. Kathryn Rich:
Tie Deum" (Custance), incidental
solos. Miss Rich, Miss Jones. Mr..
Fielder and Mr.. Hope; "Jubilate"'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
IN THE CHURCHES

Mrs. Kirk Russell will substitute
at the organ of the Church OF the
TRANSPORTATION Christmas morning,
when the following program will be
given, under direction of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Wright: Prelude. Hymn
of Nuns" Ncfebrue- Wely): process
sional. "Adcste FidCIis;" Festival
TIE Deum,' and 'Jubilate" DUDLEY
Buck): OffertOry. 1T Came Upon a
Midnight Clear" (Sullivan): recess
sional. Gabriel. postlude, "Marche
Romaine" (Gounod).
At st. Paul's Catholic Church. Ed
ward Donovan. organist. will direct
the choir of mixed voices in the fol-
lowing program at the Christmas
midnight mass: 'Adeste Fidelis"
(NOvello). Nazareth" (Gounod) .
''Kyrie." Gloria" and "Credo," from
'Messe Solenelle" (Gounod); offer
tory, 20 Mira -NoX'. adam, arranged
in quartet form by Biedermann) {;
"Sanctus." "Benedictus" and "Agnus
Del" from "Messe Solenelle' (Gou-
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

organs often means that the organis
Is a dead one" SO far as MASTERING
the organ Is concerned.
The organist cannot communicate
Us emotions TO the audience unless
ne has a broad. comprehensive theo
Ietical and mechanical training. and
a wide knowledge OF all forms OF mu
sic. sacred and secular. gained b,
study Of the music itself. and hearing
1t performed by the leading artists
Especially valuable IL the study o
music OF great dramatic power. O
energetic rhythm. and that requiring
light touch. delicacy and grace
Thus he will be constantly reminded
OF the limitations Of the organ-th'
tendency TO a heavy. lifeless style. de
void Of rhythmic movement. the limit
cd capacity for minute shading. u,
lack Of dynamic accent-and bcihI
conscious of these limitations. viii
find some way to overcome them
Frank S. Adams in The Console.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
MUSICAL CALENDAR

Monday, December 49, The Messiah" given by the Motel
Choral Society," Otto T. Simon Director Central High School,
Tuesday December 80, Mary Garden postponed Feb
uay TO- =.
Friday January 2 Edgar Priest organ recital Mount Yer
non Place Methodist Church. 800
Friday January 2. and Saturday, January 3. H. NJ S.
Pinaore The Peoples National Opera Society Central High
School. 8 p. m.
Sunday January T. Pasquale Amao and Claudio Muzio in
ont recital Belasco Theater $50 First of the Concerts
Diplomatque'
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
CLAUDIA MUZIO HIGH
ON LIST OF SOPRANI

A reckoning Of the worlds great
est soprani finds the name of
Claudia Muzio. who will sing here
January in joint recital with Pas
quale Amato. high on the list.
She was born In Italy. Miss Mu-
zio's father. who was stage mana
ger of London's famous Covent Gar
den. took her to that city at the
age of ?, and there she remained
through her childhood. learning TO
speak English as fiuently as her ma
tive tongue. Later she accompanied
her father to America. when he be-
came stage manager of the Metro
politan Opera House under the Grau
regime.
Miss Muzio studied the harp and
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

piano. but at the age Of ls. when
II was discovered that she had a
voice. abandoned these instruments
to take up a singers career. Her
father returned to Italy with her
and after several years serious study
she made her debut in Milan. later
singing In Co7ent Garden. Reports
of her successes in those cities led
to her Metropolitan engagement.
Her American debut was made De-
cember 5, 1916 on which occasion the
New York Herald termed her the
greatest Tosca since Ternina." At
the famous Sunday night concerts Mt
the Metropolitan Opera House House.
Miss Muzio is frequent choice as a
soloist. due to her popularity.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

At the midnight mass at St.
Joseph's Catholic Church. an elaborate
program of music will be given by a
mixed choir. under direction of
Christopher Tenley. orSanist.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
INDIAN MUSIC

Every Indian of the Shoshone
tribe is a composer with at least
one song to his credit Each man
OF the tribe has his own song, born.
usually. of his great moment. Some
times 1t is a love song. sometimes
descriptive of the death of an en-
envy, the birth of a son Or the killing
Of his first buck inspires it. What
ever the occasion COMMUNICATED, the
song is Individual property and the
mans very own and cannot be sung
by anyone else except by permission
OF the composer. This copyright"
may be willed to q friend or to the
tribe, but unless such provision be
made the song dies with its author.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24
81 Records

84s25 Rose OF Picardy John Mccormack
f513S Stnr-SpnnRIcd Rcinnld
America Reinald Werre
A635 Dixie Mabel Garrison Victor Ma Choru
646SS All the World VIII e Jealous o Mc
Emilio dc GOgoEZa
e+6a3 La MnrseiIlnise Frances Aida
84s93 Bring Back Ny Bonnie to Me (sIuCk
s.c43 Sole Milo (My Sunshine) Enrico
SsS29 RemillD Geraldine
1915 Holy Night (Cantique NOEL (Adnm)
with Lyric QuartetD Lucy Marsh
silent Night Holy Night (GruberI
Trinity Choir
64.94 Could I! Dc GogOrza
Go-Zin-To (from ZiegfeId'. ~NIdnIEht FroIc"D
Frances White
$3.50 and Love from s'The Velvet Lady,
Waiting from "Listen Lester"D
Lambert Murphy
4S157 Americans Come. The Reinald werrenrath
Always Find q Little Sunshine in
the Y. VI. c. A. Murphy-Orpheus Quartet
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

The Savannah News suggests that
the old familiar song of This Is
the Land OF Corn and Wine be ex-
purgated from the fymnbooks of the
future
The Washington herald., 1919-12-24

The first dramatic rehearsal of
The Wayfarer" was held last week
under direction Of Laurence H. Rich.
the Interchurch, World movement.
Rehearsals will be held nightly from
now until the opening at Madison
Square Garden. December L.. The.
stage chorus began rehearsals this
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-200-acre ranch, rs head
cattle. six horses; mile and a half
from Yerington. Apply B. Perasso,
Yerington, New. n1qt3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-27
INDUSTRIAL NEWS In BRIEF

Goodsprings-Active operations on
Sultan property to start. Vanadium
& Alloy Corporation starting cree
ton of first unit Of plant. Entire
local mining district one of unusual
activity.
Observation-Disclosures work on Eu-
-reka-Croesus smelter to start soon.
Mill City-Revival of mining activi-
ties in Dun Glen camp under way.
Observation-Disclosures mine opens
immensely rich ore body on $50 level.
Observation-Disclosures property
encounters 200-ounce silver ore.
Tpnopah-Arrowhead Munson prop
erty changes hands; active develop
ment campaign planned. Entire Ar
rowhead camp buzzing with activity.
Denio-Sixty-ton mill and concrete
hotel being erected by Ashdown mine.
Kennedy-Jay & See Mining Com
pany establishes ffty-ton concentrat-
ing plant at Rileyville.
Goldfeld-New York capital takes
over Clark interest in Bullfrog-Gold-
field railroad.
Huffakers - Highway to Lakeview
to be built on east side of Washoe
lake.
Virginia City-Concordia Comstock
installing larger hoist and compress
sor.
Tonopah-First full pay check with
bonus attached paid by local mines.
Arnold (Nebraska) Sentinel: The
farmer is said to be the only person
who, in these times of passion and
turmoil, has his feet on the ground.
Rebel Greek - Operations to start
on North Nevada Mines Company
property.
Work started on seventeen miles of
State highway between Zolo and
Lovelock.
Mina-Rio Grande Syndicate. with
IS. ZOO. 900. organized to exploit the
Sweetwater range by drainage and
exploration and transportation tun-
mel.
Phoebe - Prince Consolidated Min
ing Company TO sink shaft to rich ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-27

FOR SALE-Three hundred tons OF
choice Timothy red top hay. P. ].
Ogilyie & Son, Lee. Nevada. t3
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-27

WANTED-To buy a 40 or 80-acre
ranch. part payment. Address Pc.
Box 307, Fallon. New. n1GtQ3p