davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
HARLAN WINS FARCE
OVER HOG ISLAND

Harlan outclassed Hog Island to 2
in shipyard league game here sat
urday afternoon.
Hog Island had just nine men with
them, and not so much as one baseball,
and after the second inning the game
developed into a farce. Three pitchers
or alleged pitchers" worked on the
mound for the visitors. and they hand
ed out a total Of fl bases on balls.
Harlan stole bases al Will and could
have pilfered moro had the old nine
stayed by them.
Ihn annrn.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
PENINSULA LEAGUE
SEEMS CERTAINTY

GEORGETOWN. Del. June 9.-Pros-
poets are said 10 be promising for The
formation. within a short time, OF a
baseball league 10 be composed Of
eleht clubs. Charles l.. Moore. is In re-
ccipt Of a communication from Manager
McGurk Of the Salisbury Md. baseball
club In which hc proposes calling a
meeting 90 talk over The feasibility of
The formation Of a league. Tho circuit
% Is believed. will consist OF salisbury
Dclmar Laurel, ScafOrd
Milford. MillsbOr0 and Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
EpGE MooR -RRowNsON.

Edgemoor 20O3O 90 X-l2
Brownson O2OOO 90 o. q .
Two. base hits Fish, ". Adamson,
Kopshaw. Struck out--by Jackson, o.
by McGill. D.. Bases ON balls-oh Me
Gin. 3 Earned runs-Edgc Moor, o.
Brownson, /. Double play TO
Monaghan. Left on bases-Edge Moor, o.
Brownson, > stolen hasos-Edge Moor.
%; Brownson. p Sacrifice hits.
Adamson. Fish, Stafford. Sacrifice flies
-Kopshaw. Monaghan. Hit by pitched
ball Draper. Wild pitch - McGiiL
Passed balis-Fcdley, 3. Time of game
-I5J. Umpires Staplcford, Hughes.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
p. q L.TRIANGLE.

7. & J. &C.. 90 q o q q - =
Triangle .. OOO24 900 X-7 II ]
Two-base hits - butcher, Flynn,
Greenwell. Reese. Threc-base hit
Smith. Struck out-by Draper, 6; by
Herbert. o. Bases on balls-of Draper
=; of Herbert, g. Earned runs-Pusey
and Jones, 2; Triangle. .. Double plays
Graham 10 Mckinney. Left ON bases
-Pusey and Jones, 6; Triangle, s.
Stolen bases Baker, ,; Convery kui,
Finn, Ferguson. Socriilce hit-Baker
Hit by pitched ball. by Hcrbcrt-Dayis.
Wild pitch-llerberi. Time of game,
l.30. Umpire-Gihboncy
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
THIS CAuE FMS IN now.

Eighth ward'of Chester and Landllih
played r. 10 f. tic on Saturday and
then refused 20 finish because Of a
protest
Landlilh would like 20 get a game
with Lorraine or Brandywinc FOR next
Saturday. Address Dave smith. No.
1877 Nandcyer avenue or phone Gg9G-J
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
GRACE DEFEATS WESLEY.

The Grace independent team took
the fast Wesley Colleeiate Institute
team into camp on Saturday after
noon. by the score OF > 10 3. Shanner
who was on the mound for the local
team. pitched a masterful game, hold
ing the down-State boys I'm check at
.all times. lie cased up in the eighth
and the Doycrites scored two runs, bul
be Immediately tightened up again and
held them in check for the balance OF
the game. Belts. the star pitcher Tor
Wesley. also pitched a fine game, nut
the local boys were little too strong
for him. score by innings:
crace e. ...........OOiO2 2O2OO-5
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Two base hit-Boyce. Three-base hlts
Worth, Brewer, Murray. Struck out
Green, O'Halloran, 2. Stolen bases
Walters, 2; Miller, 2; Cole. Martin, :.
Bases on balls-Green, ]; OHalloran, o.
Doran. .. Wild .pitch-O'Halloran' j.
Passed ball-Crane, !. Time OF game
> hours. Umpire-Wagner.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
FRIENDsHIP n G. WANTS GAMEs.

Friendship \. e.. would like 90 ar
range q game with any 10 10 ii year
old boys for next Saturday morning
Address Captain Carvin Collins, No.
1919 Talnall street
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
INDEPENDENT
BASEBALL GAMES

Middletown. 3; New Castle scc-
DndS .
Grccnhill, "a; Harlan T., o.
Grecnhill, q; vii. \. e.. T.
Lorraine. s; Port Penn. 2.
Delaware city. 6: Bollemoni Q.
Ia Sallc, q; Penndcll. .
Hagley, e; Fairmoumt. I.
shamrock, 6; Defiance, >.
Nrcoal, 2; Fair1 lew, ..
SilverbrOOk. n: Central. =.
Rosedale, ~; New Castle Stars. Z.
Parkside, T.; Delaware City, o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
.BalIed for RIIey in eIshlh.
Continental.
Score by Innings,

p. r. r. ............OOOOOOO7x-7
Continental .........O 2O0Oi PC
Earned runs-P. r. r. :. Newark >.
Two-base hits-Naylor. Hall. Dough-
erty. johnson. Three-base hit-Wrlght.
Struck out-Coflln Q. Johnson Q. Double
play-Johnson to Wright to Hall. Left
on bases-1P. r. r. :. Newark i2. Stolen
bases-ThOmpsOn. Wngate, Wright
Mclaughlin. Sacrifice fly-Boyle. Bases
on balls-Coflln I. johnson Z. Time OF
game-2 hours. Umpire-Kay.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

New York al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia al ST. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

At Cincinnati:
Brooklyn ............OOiOO-i 1
Cincinnati ............0 4 2-i 3 4
Game called at end of nfih inning on
account OF rain.
Batteries Grimes. Mitchell and kreug
or. Wheat; Luque, Elier and Ningo.
40 Chicago.
Boston ........OO2OO OO-2 g 4
Chicago ......0 4 O3ON-9 ~ 4
Batteries -Norlhrup. koaiing and
Wilson; Alexander aud killfcr.
40 s. Louis. B.HE.
Philadelphia % OOO0 020-3 Q
81. Louis 30 OO22 iX-6 r.
Batteries Woodward RiXey and
Cldy; Amcs and Clcmons.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Imulanuel 4

Hits. on Stevenson T. Campbell 2.
Goodwin 90 Earned runs. Easilakc 3,
Emmanuel Z. TNyo-basc hits. Darrock.
Handy. Fisher Thrce-base hits, Elliott
Conloy, Horn. stevens, Blair, Jones
Home runs. NJ. Bromall Struck out.
Stevenson s, Campbell ,, Goodwin Z. Lcfi
on bases. Emmanuel "a, Eastlakc 40
stolen bases. Emmanuel ., Easilake g.
Hit by pitchol ball. by Goodwin p Base
on balls. by Goodwin Z, Stevenson g,
Campbell g. Number Of innings piich-
ed. by Goodwin 9. Stevenson T. Camp
bell .. Time of game, 2hs. Umpire,
L0gic.
Emmanuel defeated Wesley IN a
douhle-hcader. 90 { and Q 10 3. The
games were rcplete with heavy hitting
Anderson. of the Emmanuel team, drew
two home runs.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
B WINS
DOUBLE HEADER
STANDING on TnE TEAMs.

In a Church League game at she'll
pot on Saturday afternoon Emmanuel
4 defeated The champion Eastlake team
10 10 a. Broomal won the game with
home run drive. Both teams hit hard
Tho croro
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
ELEVENTH wARD-KEYsrONE.

X ~. T..
18th Ward O2OOOO2OO-4 & ,
Keystone ....i 10000 0O-2 6 d
wo-base hits-Rainey, Ballentinc,
Brodley, Mangus. Struck out-by
Nitchie, Q; by Smith, ?. Bases on balls
of Nitchie, 3; of Smith, >. Earned
runs Eleventh Ward. 3; Keystone, ..
Stolen bases Davis. Flynn, Long. Sac
rifice hit-A. Duncan. Time of game
lhr. As min. Umpire-Willsms.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
mGn An ION sCoREs YEsTERDAY

Runs scored by National and Amer
lean Leagues. June , 90 g, inclusive.
National League.
High-ChicagO 2.
Brooklyn I.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

Ills Off-pIcrsOn J, SIThWDTIutt 2, "
kison 3. Earned runs-Chemical ,. Two
base hit-Frampton. Struck oui-Atki-
son ;. Strawbridge >. Pierson 1. Left on
bases-Wildel 3, Chemical ,. Hit by
pitched ball-Smlth. Number Of innings
pitched -Picrson ?. Straw .. Atkison e
Time Of game-ii5. Umpire-Nilhelm
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
CHEMICALS KEEP
their SLATE CLEAN
Win Double Header Over
WiIdel; New Castle
Breaks Even
PENNSY TAKES
ONE FROM NEWARK
Results of Saturdays Games.

p. Il. r., Z, LOHIIutHIaIi %
General Chemical. 3; Wil-Del, o
,flrst game); General Chemical, 3;
Wil-Del, Second game.
Elkton. 4; New Castle, 2 tflrst
camel al innings New Castle. Z; Elk
ton. 3 second game).
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
nth WARD HOLDS
THE A. W. LEAD
Standing Of the Teams.

Eleventh ward held 10 the lead In the
all Wilmington League on Saturday
defeating Keystone easily. Edge Moor
also came through with a victory over
Brownson, showing flash FOR the FIRST
time this season under The manage
ment of Lee Gallagher. Edge Moor
will soon play several big leaguers who
were on the Harlan steel League team
last year. Neighb0rhood and Triangle
also won their Saturday games.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Score BY Innings.

Gen. Chem. ......0OOi iOO0O0O0Oi-2
Wil-Del ........OOOOOiOOOOOOi-i
Earned runs-Wil-Del. T. Two-base
hit, Patton. Struck out. by Fry. 10;
by strawbridge. g. Double plays
Smith. Coyle, Pierson. Stillwell. Lef.
on bases-Wil-Del. G: Chemical. ;.
stolen bases-Chester, Speakman. Con-
ner. Patton. Bases on balls-0m Straw
bridge. 9: of Fry ,. Number OF innings
pitched-By Strawbridge, i3; by Fry,
~. Time OF game hours. Umpire
Wilhelm.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
Recommendation

P.H.k.
Neighborhood ? o OOO4Ox-s II 3
Hillcrest o.. 600 1000 % 4
Two base hits-Fishback, Espicopo,
". Baggs. Home run-Morgan. Stru X
out-by Pasquale, y; by Peters, q.
Bases cn balls-Pasquale, 3. Hit oy
pitched ball-Petors. Umpire-Donohue.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09
American Lcanne.

AZ Polo Grounds. R.HE.
Chicago .......0O 5000 100 I
New York ...003i OOOOx-i ~ 4
Batteries Fahcr. Kerr and Schalk
Shawkey aud Hannah
Al Washington: RPE
st. Louis ......O fOOOOOOi-2 &c (
Washington .O0OOi OOOO-i 4
Batteries Gsllla and SEVERED; John
son and Agncw.
AZ Cleveland: RWE
Philadelphia 10000 OOO-f I
Cleveland .....0 OOOii-2 3 ,
Batteries Nqyl0r and Perkins; Nor
ton and O'Ncil.
Evening journal., 1919-06-09

II the Wiiisrd-Jobnson fight
was frame-up where jess had
a jaw bone and three ribs crack
ed, what would have happened
II Jack had been in earnest.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11

amendment or any other. He said
that one of two things would happen
either the president would refuse
to go further with the treaty, or he
would have to submit the amendment
to the nations associated with the
United States in the war.
Does anyone believe" asked the
senator, that the other nations
would accept the Shantung amend
ment?" He pointed out that Great
Britain has already ratified the treaty
and is under pledge to Japan with
reference to Shantung; that France
is soon to ratify the treaty and is un'
der the same pledge to Japan.
"Does anyone suppose that Japan
herself would submit to such hu-
initiation before the eyes Of the
world?" asked Hitchcock. 1.-THE an.
swer is simple" he asserted. 1--WE
would find ourselves out in the cold,
isolated from the rest Of the world.
what then, will the United States
do? What will those American states
men propose who stand for this
method Of killing the treaty? Some
of them say that congress can pass
JOINT resolution declaring a state
of peace with Germany. Others say
the United States can negotiate q
separate and Independent treaty of
ncace with Germany. Those who talk
this way evidently have no concep-
ton Of the enormous benefits and ad-
vantages which the United States de-
rives frem this treaty, which we wrung
from Germany at the lannon's
mouth. Neither have they any con-
ception OF the difficulties involved in
negotiating a new treaty with Ger
many to establish the terms Of peace
and settle the controversies of the
war
.To MY mind, it would be suicidal
for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provid-
ed IN this treaty. 1t would be disas-
.rous commercially and financially.
Il would put us at an enormous dis
advantage in our international rela-
tions not only with Germany but with
those nations which we would thus
desert. They would remain bound
together ~ ties Of mutual interest.
They would enjoy the benefits Of the,
treaty and would not be slow 70 take
every advantage OF them. T1ey would
resent Cur desertioa.
~Up % this point I haze de1e
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
A SHOCK TO
The COUNTRY
Senator Hitchcock So Character
ICES Senator Knox's Attack
on the Peace Treaty.
INSANE FOREIGN POLICY
Amendment or Defeat Of the Treaty
Would Be Commercial and Finan-
ciai Disaster for America,
Says Nebraska Senator.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Declar1ng
that any amendment to the treaty of
peace, good or bad, reasonable or IN
reasonable, means the defeat Of the
treaty with all it's disastrous conse-
quences, Senator Hitchcock Of Ne
braska made . powerful speech in the
senate today urging that the treaty
be ratified without delay and without
amendment.
Referring to the recent speech OF
Senator McCumber, Republican, OF
North Dakota, who voted against the
Shantung amendment in the foreign
relations committee, Senator Hitch
cock said:
HE has shown that the proposed
amendment instead of helping China
deprives her Of the benefit OF the
promises and concessions the United
States has exacted from Japan. He
has shown that Japan is already in
possession Of the German rights, priv
ileges, and leaseholds. He has also
shown that Great Britain and France
are under pledge to Japan to stand
by her in her claim, and he has chal-
lenged the supporters Of the proposed
amendment to show how China can
possibly be benefited unless when we
rejec: Japan's promises we propose
to 20 to war with her and drive her
out Of Shantung for the benefit of
China.
II think the senator from North
Dakota conclusively demonstrated the
folly Of the proposed amendment as
far as it concerns China and the dan
ger that it involves to the United
States" ........
: Senator Hitchcock then explained
the inevitable results If the senate
should vote in favor of the Shantung
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
SPIRITUALITY PRESENT NEED
Secretary Lansing Points Out Great
Task Church Is Called to
Accomplish.

Lake Geneva, Wis; Sept. ITO
bring men back to the spiritual stand
ard, to make Christ's principles vital
and impelling force In the reconstruc-
ton of society and to teach man to
think true and live true constitute the
mighty task to which the church is
called" is the opinion Of Secretary of
State Robert Lansing expressed in an
address to the new era conference of
the Presbyterian church, now being
held here to lay out flve-year pro
gram for the organization, covering
the new problems and conditions In
which the world finds itself. following
the great war.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-09-11
COUNTESS COMING TO U. S
Former Gladys Vanderbilt Sells From
Europe for New York on
Special Passport

Washington, Sept. 4-Countes s
Lazlo Szecheny, formerly Miss Gladys
vaderbilt, who sailed from Europe for
New York, It was learned, Is travelling
on passport vised by the state de-
partment under q special arrangement
which does not affect the departments
ruling against passports to this coun-
try for enemy subjects Countess
Sxecheny's husband Is Hungarian
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Wool Price To Be
40 To SO Cent?

Between 40 and so cents a pound
will be the price which the wool.
growers will receive for the Spring
clip, according to S. w. Mcclure,
secretary of the National Woolgrow.
ers' Association, who has returned
to Salt Lake from Washington, D.
c., where he went in the interest Of
the woolgrowers in an effort to count
eract the attempt of certain interests
to induce the Government to sacri-
flee the enormous quantity of wool
which it has on hand in the Boston
warehouses.
Mr.. Mcclure says that the Govern
ment has agreed to fix a minimum
price on the wool in Boston, equal to
the British issue price. said to be the
lowest figure anywhere in the world.
The government also has agreed to
discontinue its sales of wool on July
/. if any remains unsold. that there
may be no interference with the
sales of this seasons clip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
SlQO War Savings Stamps

Those who wish to invest in War
Savings certificate stamps in larger
denominations than SIS. which a pa
triotic public has been industriously
FASTING into cardboard folders. may
o purchase such certificates in a
denomination of 500. These new
stamps" which are about the same
size as a 500 bond of the Fourth
Liberty loan. will be sold at $82.60
during the month of February. al
though they may not reach Eureka
this month. There will an increase
of 20 cents a month in the cost price
of the new stamps" 1t is stated,
however. that the regulation is still
in force that no one person may hold
more than 81, 900 worth of War Saw
ings stamps of the issue of any one
year.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Nevada State News

A full confession that he had been
robbing box cars in the railroad yards
at Sparks was made by E. H. Banta
a Southern Pacific brakeman on the
Sparks ruckee run. Banta is held
by the Federal authorities in thu
county Jail at Reno.
Battle Mountain Scout: On No
vember IL of last year Mrs. John
Laxague of Monitor valley. southeast
of Austin, presented her husband
with triplets. all boys. AT there
birth they weighed five pounds each.
Last Sunday one of the boys tipped
the scales at IL pounds. the other
two boys weighing 10 pounds each.
The mother and children are in per.
feet health and the lads give promise
of becoming robust men.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
WeightSCalGf for Auto Licenses

The weight scales on which licenses
for motor vehicles will be fixed I'M
der the Mack bill are as follows:
Passenger cars-$3 per 1000 pounds
and each fraction thereof, factory
weight, plus lbs pounds for each pas.
senger when loaded to capacity.
Trucks-$3 for each 1000 pounds
and each fraction thereof, plus body
allowance weight and lated loaded
capacity.
Motorcycles - So for each l00(
pounds or fraction thereof plus 12s
pounds for the rider.
Dealers are required to pay a fla
license of $50.
Mack estimates that under the
proposed scale the annual license or
a Ford car will be about So while {
Cadillac owner would be required t.
pay about SIS.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Oliver Pratt of the Freshman class,
who broke his right leg while coast
ing several weeks ago. is now able to
be up and around the house and says
he expects to return to school next
week to take the mid-year examina-
ton.
In order that the Victory Boys and
Girls would be able to give all their
attention to the management of the
masquerade ball Thursday evening,
under whose supervision it was Civ
en-, it was deemed best to close the
school Friday and to resume sessions
sto-day.
The mid-year examinations begin
next Monday. and the the past week
has been one of review for most OF
the classes. Following is the SEIZED
ule:
Mondays a. m. to IL m, Com
mon Law and English II; l to A p. m,
Algebra / and English Nv.
Tuesday, a. m. to IL M, U. S.
History and French l (Freshman); ]
to A p. M, English l and French ]
Sophomore and Junior.
Wednesdays a.. m. to IL M, His.
tory / and History II; ! to a p. M,
Algebra II and Physical Geometry.
EDWARD SKmLMAN. Reporter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Great Potash Works Looming

Churchill County Eagle: What
purports to be the greatest piece OF
news which has come up here for q
long time came to light when George
Edison Porter came in from Dixie
Valley and gave out information that,
backed by a combined wealth of APP
proximately $50. 600, 900, he was rep
resenting companies who had made
filings in Dixie Valley on Potash beds
and that as soon as the weather
would permit his companies would
commence operations. Mr.. Porter
says that the New York-Nevada Pot.
ash Co., expect to erect a 500. 000
plant and that the George Edison
Porter Potash Syndicate will go them
one better and erect a still larger
ona-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22

Members of the Nevada State po-
lice and probably possess from Ari-
IONA and Utah will be in the field
o in an endeavor to run down and
take, dead or alive. Indian Queho. in
SAM half-breed who is believed to
have committed the three brutal
murders in Clark County recently
and at whose door is laid the perpe-
tration of e number of brutal crimes
in the three States during the last
several years. Governor Boyle sent
a telegram to the Governors of the
two States asking cooperation in
running down the Indian. 1t is the
Governors intention to offer a re-
ward for the capture of Queho as
o as the $4,000 appropriation bill
is passed by the Legislature. The
bill provides a fund out of which the
Governor is authorized to offer re-
wards in such cases.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
SERVICE INSURANCE INFORMATION

Every soldiers family and every
man discharged from military or nav
al service needs information about
the War Risk Insurance Law and
other legislation or regulations for
the benefit of soldiers and sailors and
their relatives; about how to keep
Government insurance from lapsing;
when compensation is due and how
to file a claim therefor; how to apply
for arrears of pay; when the benefits
of the Civil Relief Act expire, etc. etc.
Do you want to know about the
War Risk Insurance Act? Allotments
and allowa Compensation?
where and when and how to write
for information?
Soldiers and sailors, and relatives
of soldiers and sailors should famili-
arize themselves with the War Risk
Insurance Act, and the advantage OF
the Act with a view to reaping the
benefits to be derived therefrom.
Information concerning the welfare
and legal rights of the soldiers and
sailors may be had free upon appli.
cation to the Home Service Section
of the Red Cross. Inquire at the
District Attorneys office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Heads American Red Gross

Livingston Farrand is the new chair
man of the central committee of thu
American Red Cross. He has a rep
utation as a student of psychology
and anthropology and was presided
of the university of Colorado when
the war broke out, but his new ap
pointment as executive head of the
Red Cross is due to his work as d.
rector in France of the war on tub
erculosis conducted by the interns'
tional health board. President VII
son makes the appointment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22

E. A. O'Connor and Frank Shafter
who yer arrested for bootlegging
at Reipetown, White Pine County,
last week. pleaded guilty to the
charge before Justice Collins on
Wednesday. and as the men were
merely bartenders supposed to be
engaged in the dispensing Of soft
drinks, the judge let them off with a
fine of $3.50 and a Jail sentence of
three months each.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1919-02-22
Make Big Booze Haul

Ely Record: On Saturday after
noon District Attorney Edwards,
Sheriff Enslow and a number of dep.
uty sheriffs made a sudden and alto.
gether unexpected raid upon the
soft drink places of Rieptown, and
after making a careful search of all
such places. returned to Ely with
three autos we'll loaded with all kinds
of good old hard" booze. a very
valuable collection, especially during
these dry" times, when any kind OF
booze isgood booze. Four men were
arrested.