davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Baker Rejoins
Husa;;e.ilas's G; Men,
Max es 3 Hits
Yankees Take Ragged Con-
test from Rochester III
tcrnationals on WAY Home

CAMBRIDGE, Md. April Isl.
Franklin Baker rcioincd the Yanks to-
day and celebrated his return 10 the
game by hitting three times out Of four
times at bat. The Yanks celebrated
the return Of the Home Run King by
beating Rochester by the cabalstc
score of II to 7. score that sounds
like a jubilant crap game.
Despite the fact that Baker has spent
most of the time on his farm at Trappe,
Md. the third baseman showed plenty
Of speed and pep. He looked just as
good to Miller Higgins as though he
had made the whole Of the citrus
series. What was most hopeful Of all
was that the celebrated agricuturis st
seemed to swing just rs heavy a club
as he did in the old days. The return
of Baker Will make worlds Of differ
ence not only in the aggregate batting
Of the Yanks, but in the spirit Of con-
fidence which his presence at the old
job will inspire
Baker Will not be in the game to
- '" ii' VIII PuI MS vlOuEU IN 1ne
shed while the Yanks play at Whining
ton and Will report to New York Sunday
night ready for the game between the
Yanks and Brooklyn at Ebbets Field
on Monday. From that time on, bar
ring accidents, he viii be with tho
YanAs' lineup until the eiddy season
ends
One of the wallops which Baker ma
tcrialized on this balmy afternoon was
particularly pleasing to the manager
of the Ianks. 1t went over a fence
where the two-base limit had been
! placed. In the Polo Grounds or on any
lot in the big time the blow would
have gone for home run.
Baker on the defensive aso was com
forting. He took a slow roller in one
inning and made a beautiful throw to
first. The Yanks have had to put up
with rather poor fielding at this posi-
ton during their early start in the cit
rus circuit. Bakers work was fielding
of the type that they arc accustomed to
have IN that position. The Yankee in
field as it stands with the agriculturist
back, is entirely satisfactory to Hug
gins. 1t is going to be a tough defence
TO break
Huggins used Quinn. Ferguson and
ODoul all youngsters. This was
O'Doul's debut for the season, and the
Ind looked mighty promising The
Yanks pounded Arthur Twins three
twirlcrs for sixteen hits, most OF then,
going through the crowd or out Of the
lot.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Bill
Cassed L atally
BY Assembly
By w. O. Mcclellan

1t looks az though the old boxing
game has been gassed fatally at AL
bany. 1t came through the first round
in the Senate without showing any
signs Of grogginess. But at this par
ticular writing it does not seem to
have a Chinaman's chance. to come
back this year. To-day Will be the
last day of the present session of the
Legislature, and the Assembly hasn't
given the boxing game a tumble.
OF course the boxing game may get
to it's feet before the Speaker Of the
Assembly counts ten, but a number
of optimistic promoters in this city
have given it up. The sponge hes been
tossed, the towel has been thrown and
other admissions OF defeat are filing
the troubled atmosphere in the haunts
Of the gents with the caulifowcr ears.
This means, Of course, that the Will
ard Dempsey fight will not be held in
our midst. 1t brightens the hopes of
the enterprisinC citizens Of Pocatello,
Deer Lodge and other places which
have been besecching Tex Rickard to
let them stage the battle
Though Sickard never has said so. it
is known that he hoped to hold the
fight IN New York City. However. it
hardly will make much difference to
NJ him IN the matter of gate receipts, for
the Reno fight staged by Richard drew
ovcr 100000. The Willard Dempsey
battle should draw crowd even to the
most distant city, especially as a dis
tant city would permit practically
ilD.sh fight. In the parlance of the
promoter tho fight would be better
card" over the long, route.
With boxing prob ibited in New York
City, Rickard probably viii announce
where the fight will be held in the near
future. His retlccnce in this regard
was due to the uncertainty as to what
the New York Legislature would do in
regard to the fight bill. The city Of
tho big and easy money apparently is
eliminated, unless the fight game
makes a moro spectacular comeback
than was ever made by fighter.
Small promoters with options on
possible SIGHT club sites are filing the
air with means. John the Barber and
others are reported to be loaded down
with leases. Some IT the promoters
arc talking Of cmulating the ato Steve
Brodie's leap from the bridge without
any effort to come to the surface after
hitting the water.
Willie Ritchie and Benny Leonard
arc adding a few rounds with the
typewriter TO their daily exercises. IN
fast round with the Remington last
night Rtckie wrote that he had a men
tai hAHatd on Benny
70 which Benny, who is not up in
the golf parlanco which Grantiand
Rice turns into music, rctorted, Il got
something for William, and us not
mental, either
Richie is continuing his efforts to
get up whirlwind of speed for the
twenty eighth, while Leonard is cook
ing up a little steam Of his own.
Despite the time spent at the type.
writer the lads ought 10 produce some
thing worth looking at.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Pitcher Bob McGraw
Reports 10 Yankees

Pitcher Bob McGraw, tho young Col
orado collcgian, strolcd into the Yam
kee Office yesterday to report for the
season. Tho reason for Roberts delay
is that he has been in the service and
received his red chcvron only ycstcr-
day Traffic Manager McManus, of the
Yanks, reported that Bob had been in
casualty company, which led Colonel
Huston to believe that he had been
wounded, but it turned out that it was
casual company. McGrhw Will join
the Yanks here
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

pitching line while Wheat hopes retain the National League
batting honos last year The Dodgers reached here
early yesterday morning from their Southern training trip and
left again midnight for Boston, where they open the season
against the Braves to-day in two games
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

TVHFEE of the Brooklyn Dodger stars Al Mamaux
Con lef). Zach Wheat Gin cenhe) and Rube Mar
L. guard Con right, who expected to be conspcu-
performers tor their team during the coming season
Mamaux and Marquard promise sensational victories in the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Dies After Mat Bout

RICHMOND, Va. April IA Richard
PAiscr. Chicago wrestler. died in hos
ptal here last night from injuries sus-
at local theatre. His neck was broken.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Ruth Makes -Four
HOn,ers i'm One Came

baltimore. April l8.-
- Babe Ruth, Of the Bos-
ton Americans, who played
left field in to-day exhibition
game with the Baltimore In
ternationals, made four home
runs. The other two times up
he was given his base on balls.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Exhibit B-The White Sox

The main battle which the White young April junc
finish the
We haven't ballplayer
Boston
outside chance to beat New York Washingon
The w. world in
Their ball club badly the
They have Gleason minus the
the In Collins
the the old 1917 pitching staff has badly
Eddie Collins
the decade, but Collins slipped
be whether he work his height
The best had
pitcher Augusta back in 1904
and 1905, but that fourteen fifteen years ago
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Heavy Hitting Wins Day
For McGru1u's BaftIexs
Hal Chase Makes Double and Three Singles in Five
Times Up-Pip Young Cleans Bases With
TripIe-Bob Steele Gets a Good Pounding
By w. 7. Macbeth

RICHMOND, 1sIn poorly played game, which was
the vorsr McCaw after
o, defeated Washington Of T. The com
endsble principally of the fact that New
far back
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Horace Mann Wins

Extra base hits gave Horace Mann
School victory over the College of
the City Of New York freshmen on the
formers field yesterday by a score os
to 3. Pulleyn, the winners twirler.
proved his worth in the pnches, when
ever the "frcshies' threatened.
The score by innings follows:
Horace Mann o % 10 0 .-7
cry College O. : Z
y. ba't Horace Mann. Pullesn and
farreii. cry College. Feinglass NasA.n
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
ADVERTISEMENTS
Thank You, FeW0Us

West Side and The City
Associations, took posses
sion on Thursday of'rny re-
Gently acquired prop perty at
Bayside, Long Island,
which ! am fixing up as a
Home for Lovers Of Golf,
Tennis and Motoring.
They told me that they
wanted to be the first
among my friends to Start
the Belleclairc Golf and
Country Club on it's way to
popularity and success
Well, they did what they
set out to do, and they did
it in fine. style, as Hotel
Men always do. .s~
| was told to hang around
and look pleasant, but as
for me issuing orders OF
any kind they said: There
is nothing doing; this place
belongs to us to-day; awe
are going to show you how
to run a Golf and Country
Club" Ds
They played a round of
golf, over an 18-hole course,
which they said afterward
is lone of the best and most
attractive courses we ever
played over
There were so many of
them playing golf and they
were so happy that they at
traCted the attention of a
couple of airmen, who came
down from the sky so close
to earth that we could hear
their voices extending us
greetings and wishing the
Belleclaire Golf and Coun-
try Club luck and success.
[ don't know whether
this was prearranged or
not. Probably il was not
but it just shows what hap
pens when Hotel Men get
together and make up their
minds to stage an affair
right.
This is the first time. I think.
that airmen and earthlnen ever
got together to start off Golf
and Country Club with good
wishes.
wish I could have been an
alrnan on Thursday and looked
down from above on what must
have been a beautiful sight.
Evidently the airnen abprc
ciated what was going on, 'for
they went through many hair
raising stunts just to show their
delight at being SO close to
bunch of good fellows.
The clouds which hung over
the grounds during the after
noon all disappeared as the boys
finished their game Of golf. A
beautiful sunset-harbinger of
good luck-Aooded the club
house and grounds, which made
everybody happy.
Inside the clubhouse, walters
taken to Bayside by my gcner-
Gus and thoughtful hosts, were
decorating forty round tables
and long speakers table with
flowers.
And Rex Cole, Of the General
Electric Co., was there installing
his new and wonderful lighting sys-
ten1--so that when night fell the
clubhouse was illuminated with
beautiful, soft lights which were
quite as soothing and as inspiring as
was the beautiful sunset with which
daylight ended. ~s
Then came the evening gathering
ct good fellows who had taken an
automobile truck to Bayside loaded
down with good things to eat. They
served their own food, with the cx-
ception Of apple pie, which they told
re they had taken the precaution
70 get from the Hotel Beileclaire,
Broadway at Seventy-sevcnth street,
Nsw York. They told me thatsthero
I IS 20 apple pie on earth quite as'good
IS tl3c BeIleclairc brand.
Wonderfully thoughtful and COM
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Gleason's Chance

Gleason has exceptionally machine
clubs Boston
strong pitching safa stronger staff than
Just
There big change the
of this clubbut figuring this will
climbing above third place Quite tidy Of things 60
L. T. BBoh Gowdy and Alexander highest
ranking balplaycr Eddie Grant, captain Of
Tub Spencer holds record He dropped
Boston club 1909 bated around
and then back to the
other player who has suffered
going again in the polite society Of the
Some one has quoted Willard saying that
be his last fight Ever hear that line before?
It's life, don't many Of them do
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
Exhibition Games

AT BALTIMORE
Boston Americana -...........ie -
Baltimore intcrnationa1....... :
Pennocn. Jones and schans Walters
Herbert, Nerusbcrgei. Frank and Esan
Carroll.
At LOUISVILLE. Ky
chicaso Americana -.......... "A
Louisville q. A.. ...-.....,... 0 6 3
nanforth and Lynn. schaiA. Friday.
lea ana Neyer.
AZ PHILADELPHIA
1n''adciD'ha Americans ..... II
httladc.psia Nationals ...... .
Se'ho 4, IohnFon and McAYoy. re~<fns:
o's. hrsg Woodward ard Isa..
At ctNelNNArI
II Y
Datroi' .........
Cincinnati -...........
tteries-Jamc- Roland and Stsnass
Reuthcr and harden
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19
The score:

ROCHESTER NEW YORK
ab p, r. alb 20 r
Brady. cf 40 o j 90 Wick r4 0 n
PITT. RI. .-..5 ] q. pecki'h. ss4 2 o
Reeves r.5o oo'pipp. lb..s 2l2 il
on 2b - olrakrr Sb.4 20
RodrIz SIS ( Ward 2b o > 0
Nolseih. lb.3l 10 ooIPratt' 2b.4 o
flccd'm lb.2 o 0 Kane. cf..+ o
Wash, 3b.. = oIsmar M 0
1'Neil. c.l 0hucl, c ...3 o
sqndbers' Saaal@s c.9 22o6aia.n. c.l q
See, p III l0lODoul. p..l OIL
Acosta. !. .lo olFersun. p.o 9 0
Totals ..8a l3 "a Is q Totals 85 II IS q 10 3
New York ...... 2 o q 2 O 1-l1
Rochester ......... -
p Two two -base hits yiek. Pscbnpaugh ripp. C2l.
ma, man. ssnsdberg See Sacrifice hsnsrady Bad
pan pags9 Double PLAYS, ripp. enessis,ed sanlbcrs
9nd Walsh. Hils-Oa Quinn. in c innings of
y'D9ll. 3 In inning tqone out IN the eighthl ::
innings OF See in innings; or costa In >
innings. Struck out-By Quinn. a hy Opoul. :
ty Ferg4soa. by SEQ. Bases OF bus-or
o'ioui. .; o@ Hrosan. olY See. !. Wild pitches
90 I,oul Fergasel. First base on errors Iioehes
tm9iIes-Muilaney and Bye Time. o..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-19

Fennoch. lonos and schang Waltcrs.
Herbert, herusbcrgei. Frank and Esan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
$ oARLET DAYS" :"

| Bare Fisted" dangles him by his legs with his head in s creek after a desperate fight, and then gets shot up when he tries to rob the stage and place the evil dence on Bare Tisted;" and some humor- ous types of the southwest cattle country. One Of the comical bits is poker game in which a cattle rustler, a Mexican des- perado. a bad negro and are-Fisted" engage. WhAn q dispute arises the cattle man places his gun on the table, the Mexican goes down his neck after knife the negro pulls a razor from his boot while "Bare-Fisted" slams the table with his bare fist, his only weapon.
 Bare Fisted" sets a trap for the stase robber by planting 8 man with a shotgun in the bottom cf the stage. A tense dra- matic situation develops when he learns that the girl he las fallen in love with is the robber for whom he has set sthe death trap, and he rides out to warn her.
 Desmond has excellent support in the east. Agnes Vernon fiery littl rough rider, plays tie girl bandit, while Frank Lanning makes the meanest and greasiest Mexican villain ever shown on the screen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
|'EYES OF THE WORLD
 TRACTION FOR THE WEEK AT THE RIALTO
Perturbation of Harold Bell Wright's Famous Novel Will Be Seen at the
 RialtO

"The Eyes of the World the big story by Harold Bell Wright that startled the country on it's first publication in a mammoth picturization comes to the Rialto theatre this week for an engage ment of one week only. The engage ment opens Monday and the first per- formance will begin at 10 o'clock tomor- row morning.
 Arrangements have been made to ac- |eolnmodate unprecedented crowds, as the thousands of readers of this sensational story will certainly see the picture. The people of Birmingham will no doubt take advantage of the opportunity offered to see this mammoth photoplay of cyclonic love story.
 A prologue gives ample explanation of the story proper, accounting for the ac- tions ard the punishment of the various characters.
 Monroe Salisbury. as the cynical Le- Grange, is easily the outstanding char acter in the photoplay. Jack Livingston as the struggling art ist; Kathleen Kirkham as the designing Mrs Taine; Jane NoyalS as the pure he arted Sybfl; Edward Pell as the sen- suous Rutlidge; Lurline Lyons as the pitiful Myrs Willard; Arthur Tavares as her perseeuted brother; Jack Mcdonald as the disgustingly crippled Taine and Fred Burns as the liSable forest ranger all do colorful, vividly splendid work in big roles.
 The exteriors are things of beauty, The rugged, towering mountains or san Bernardino county and the orange groves and rose gardens around Redlands, the local of the story, have been exquisitely nhotographed into scenes of rare charm. The picture is one of the best ever shown in the city. It's story is big and vital, but yet full of the human lnter- est of everyday occurrences among everyday people.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
WOMEN, SAVE SID
 BY DRY CLEANING

Save five to ten dollars quickly by dry cleaning everything in the home. You can dry clean. brighten and renew children's coats, suits, caps, woolens. Swiss. lawns, organdie and chiffon dresses, kid gloves, shoes. furs. neck ties, ribbons, satina. lace, silk waists. draperies, rugs-everything that would be ruined by soap and water.
 Place a gallon or more of gasoline in dishpan or wash boiler, put in the things to be cleaned, then wash them with Solvite soap. Shortly everything comes out looking like new.
 Nothing fades, shrinks or wrinkles. No pressing needed, Do not attempt to dry clean without Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the secret of all dry cleaning. package of Solvite soap with directions for home dry cleaning costs but a few cents at any drug. grocery or department store. Dry clean out of doors or away from flame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
D. ". Griffith's ".Scarlet
 Day" Comes to the Strand
Dramatic Story of California in the Days of 49 Is Here for Special Three Days Engagement Picture Per sonally Directed by Griffith the Acknowl-
 edged Master of Screen Craft

Few pictures bear the distinction Of
 being personally directed by the mas
 ter of screen craft. D. w Griffith, but
 patrons of the Strand theatre are to
 be given the opportunity of seeing one this week when Scarlet Days" comes
 Monday for a special engagement of
 three days only.
 swift moving tale of the days of
 '49 the glowing romance of California, when men dared untold dangers to
 wrest the golden treasure from her hillsides, this is Scarlet Days" made by the creator of the eighth art, as the
 greatest critics in America have dubbed him.
 Months and months ago. when Mr. Griffith was filming Eyes of the
 World" Lloyd George asked him why he had never dramatized the days of which Bret Harte wrote. Scarlet Days" grew out of that question and no printed page ever carried the fam ing romance, the inspiring drama of this new high light of screen art. Scarlet Days" is laid in the time l when miners threw down their picks to travel miles to see a woman. Rosy Nell was a dance hall girl in one such camp. and she had carefully concealed her life from her daughter, who is in the east being educated at a fashion | able boarding school.
 Rosy has been saving for the day her daughter is to graduate. Then she will leave the camp and start new 1 life with her past buried behind her. But fate intervenes in the form of two other women who attempt to steal her savings. and in the struggle that
 follows one of them dies from a weak | heart.
 Unfortunately she has been favor | ite with the miners and they threaten | to lynch Rosy. But Alvarez. a dashing bandit manages to persuade them to ; give Rosy tf xca days grace in order i that she may greet her daughter, who 1 Is coming from the east. The daughter arrives. and the pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30

prietor of the dance hall is struck with her beauty and breaks the promise to protect-Rosy by leading a mob to kill her. so that he may steal the girl. But Alvarez and young miner come to the aid of the two women and they manage to hold off the mob for a while.
 It looks like a hopeless cause until Alvarez promises to bring aid. He does this by surrendering himself to the sheriff, who arrives in time to bring a posse and scatter the mob. ghis thrilling tale is brought to a dramatic climax as only Griffith could do it.
 Scarlet Days" will be at the Strand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. Along with it will be shown the Pathe Weekly and Topical Tips
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
WILLIAM DESMOND SEEN IN "BAREFISTED
 GALLAGHER' R'-LYRIC
Daredevil Screen Star in Thrilling Comedy Drama Is Matinee Offering for
 First Half of Week

As Fare -Fisted Gallagher" William Desmond has a happy -go-lucly role in his latest picture, which will be shownNat the Lyric matinees the first half of the week.
 The story is t whiz with lots Of pep pery action which moves fast at the same time carrying a brand of humor which gives the popular big star plenty of op- portunlty for the manipulation of his nifty firsts and mctuous grin.
 There is pretty girl who has turned stage robber in the disguise of boy; 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
Cutting

How did you get on?"
 The sweet young maiden breathed the words into her lovers manly ear as she met him at the passage.
 He had been seeing father" and she wanted to know the result
 "Oh, your father is heartless,' said the young man, indignantly. 1T told
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
The Depressing Instructor

From the Washington Star. =.
 Did you ever take swimming lessons .yas Once. They made swimming seem so hard that I've been afraid tc venture into the water ever since.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

White Jnpanned TIN
Kitchen Sets, ! tea ;
coffee, sugar and
' n.""r Gu" CSC
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
1850 and $19.75
Summer Rugs, $12.95

9Xl2 #. Hodges make Reversible
Cherokee Fiber Rugs, in woven col
OTIngS or 9Xl2 feet extra heavy
weave La Belle Rush Rugs. hand
some stenciled designs, in the best
Colorings. Square and round cor
ners.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Extra heavy close-woven smooth
palmed finish straw japanese Mat
ting Rugs, in a good assortment Of
handsome floral, oriental and me-
dallioE designs; light and dark col
orings. Size #. by IL #. s in, for
very large rooms.
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

W o o d-f r a n .
Clothes Wrin ger,
with IO-inch rollers
that are guaranteed
for one year, oS 40
for ......F Js:O
The Washington times., 1919-06-08
Summer Notion Ne

Regent Button Thread,
heavy linen finish, SO
spool .......... ~
DarninE Cotton, black,
white and Coiors: as
sorted makes. Three Co
spOOls for .... W
Pin sheets, containing
400 good quality SO
pins ...----- -...- ~
TeneO Snap Fasteners,
regularly lOC Co
dozen .--....-.-.- W
ChIIdrcn'S Knee Pro
tectors. strongly made
OF black karetol leather,
Assorted sizes. 10O
Pair ............ LON
Sewing Machine oil,
extra quality: will 40
not gum. Bottle II
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

CRSserOIeS. with nick
81 frame; cErthcnNa are
dish, white lined 0On
The Washington times., 1919-06-08

Hand-power Washing Machines
Thu Easiest Way make. The
dependa bic kind, selected after a
searching inquiry into al details
NJ construction that are required
~ washing machine that would
give -attsfacIurl service Saves
Won big laundry bills
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18

acid rye bread and sour "Kvass" are
partaken Of by rich and poor alike
the car and his family took the lead
In the long fast. But after the fast
comes the feast, and such feasting !!
Russian Easter dinner parties excel in
luxury any elsewhere.
In the old days, when the Easter
feast was young, there was not so
much knowledge Of chemistry and
physiology as now. Yet 1t was in
stinctively understood that a long fast
must not be suddenly broken. In
fasting, the body emaclates, and most
ct the secretons are greatly dimIn-
'shed; and following n fast the most
nourishing and digestible foods are re-
quired. Instinct taught the ancients
20 turn at this time Of feasting to
eggs as strong aid In replacing the
waste Of the human body. And 1t Is
very interesting fact that eggs were
regarded by the early Church as a
blessed food after n fast:
"These blessed eggs have the virtue
of sanctifying the entrails of the body.
anil are to be the first fat or tleshy
nourishment they take after the absti-
nence OF Lent"
This ancient ecclesiastical en1oinder
arropos Of the Easter feast Is sig
ntficant when compared with the mod
rrn physiological view of the food
value Of eggs.