davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Paris-A dispatch to the Petit Pa
risien from Vienna said a white"
Magyar army under Admiral Horby
was reported marching on Budapest
with the intention Of expelling the
Rumaniana. - -------
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Brest-The 1000 arsenal employees
on strike have indulged in various ac-
tions of violence. such as smashing
shop windows. Active measures have
been taken by the port commander
and the military.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Paris-Montenegrin FORCES have in
'flicted heavy. losses on Serbian de-
tachments in the Montenegrin insur-
rection, according to the Montenegris
minister Of foreign affairs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Helsingfors-Riga has suffered
considerable damage from the bom-
bardment of the German Russian
troops.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Cincinnati-Joe Boyer won the
world series automobile sweepsta,ke
race of ESQ miles Sunday with an aver
age Of 1O1.69 miles an hour. Art
Klein was second, Kurt Hitke, third.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-13

Stockholm-Yambur rs miles
southwest Of Petrograd. has been cap
tured by a detachment of Russian
northwestern army, according to an
Esthofian communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

second game. After Judge walked
Foster, Menosky, Rice, Murphy, Pici-
Mich, and Shanks hit in succession
and Erickson added a sacrifice fly,
half dozen runs accruing. Wayne
Wright had started for the Browns
Koob succeeded him and when the
round ended Leifield was on the slab.
The latter was maced for four hits
and three runs in the second and gave
way to Bert Gallia, the former Wash
ingtonian, who was welcomed with a
quartet of safeties that netted two
tailles In the third-fourteen hits and
eleven runs in the first three rounds
Gallia did better thereafter until
the seventh, when he filled the bases
with walks. He gave way to Shock
er, and the latter was mulcted for
two runs in the ninth, when Judge
walked and Menosky knocked the ball
out Of the lot. All told, Burke used
sixteen athletes in this encounter,
including five pitchers and three
pinch hitters. 1t was to no avail,
however, for Erickson, despite a very
bad second inning, when he ranked
two and was walioped Tor a single,
two doubles and pair of triples
that spelled five runs, had such a big
lead ne just couldn't help recording
his fourth victory as Griffman.
When ut got generous. i'll the eighth
and loaded the bases Shaw was called
IN, ana slipped over couple of
strike-outs to end the enemy's threat.
Weilman and Davenport were the
only two st. Louis hurlers who failed
to see service yesterday. and it is
expected they will face the Griffs in
the remaining two tits. If Zachary
caves in in the combat this afternoon
Shaw will relieve him, and Harper
will get the assignment to wind up
the present jaunt tomorrow.
Altrock had big day of it. The
size of the crowd proving a big in
centive for the comedian, he staged
his boxing, wrestling and tight-rope-
walking acts between games, and
they went big.
Umpire Moriarity and Catcher Pici-
mich nearly came to blows over the
formers decision in calling Sisler
safe at the plate in the ninth inning
of the first game, the play that gave
the Browns their victory. Picinichs
protest was unjustified; the play
wasn't even close. The arbiter ap-
parently lost patience and showed the
catcher away from him with such
force as to nearly upset him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
WEATHER FAVORED AMERICAN
LEAGUE IN LAST WEEKS PLAY

The American League. more fortu-
nate than it's senior rival. escaped the
deluge and played all of it's scheduled
games during the past week. Chi
cago and Cleveland again ran neck
and neck on the week. each team up
to yesterday winning four out of six
games played; but this did not get
Cleveland anything. as it could make
no gain on the leader, who is jogging
along at a sufficiently fast gait to
hold first place by goodly margin
over New York and Cleveland.
The White Sox cleaned up with Bos-
ton and broke even with Washington,
while Cleveland broke even with
Washington and won three out of
four with Boston, which thus scored
it's first victory in eleven games with
Cleveland. The New. York team lost
more ground by dropping two games
out of three with Detroit and only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
MISS LEIGHTON HELPS
WIN TENNIS FINAL

CHICAGO. July 21.-Miss Marion
Leighton. a local player, and Robert
Kinsey of San Francisco won the
mixed doubles clay court champion
ship here yesterday on the courts OF
the South Side Tennis Club. defeating
Mrs. Ralph Field of Cincinnati and
Axel Craven of Berkeley in straight
sets at 6-3, 60. The final round
of the mixed doubles was the last
event of the championship tourna-
ment
Unusual interest was conferred in the
contest and a large crowd gathered
at the courts to witness 1T. This was
due mainly to the fact that the two
Young Californians. whose play
throughout the mems singles and
doubles had made them great favor
ties. were on opposing teams in the
final round The match itself was
exceptionally fast and well fought
for a mixed doubles event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

breaking even with st. Louis in four
games played.
The biggest gamer on the week.
however. was Detroit, with six victo-
ries over New York and the Athlet-
les, winning four straight from the
latter and two out of three from New
York. The Detroit team has thereby
not only clinched it's hold on fourth
place, but has placed itself in posi-
ton to take advantage of possible
slips by any one or all of the three
leading teams.
The ST. Louis and Washington
teams could only break even, with
three victories in six games played
by each, but by doing so the Browns
lost fourth place, while the Nation
ais gained sixth place. This was
made possible by the inferior work Of
Boston. which had it's poorest week
of the season, with only one victory,
over Cleveland. in four games played,
and two defeats by the White Sox.
The Athletics made precisely the
same kind of record on the week up
to Sunday but they at least have the
very good excuse that they are not
league champions or world cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
ROSS WINS SWIMMING
MATCH IN THE SEINE

PARIS. July 21.-Norman Ross of
San Francisco. United States Army,
won the swimming match in the Seine
across Paris yesterday afternoon, a
distance of about $500 meters, in 1
hour and 80 minues.
Bacigalupo. Italian, was only four
fifths of second behind Ross. Morris,
Australian. was third, close up.
An immense crowd lined both banks
of the Seine and gave evidence of the
popularity of Ross, who made a clean
sweep of swimming events in the in
terallied games. The onlookers heart
lily cheered him as he surged along
with powerful strokes, which rapidly
Bacigalupo made a game race all the
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Georgia Wants New Man.

B. r. Murphy, who resigned as ath-
letic director at Hopkins to go into
war work. is to resume control of
sports there with the opening of foot
ball practice. Down at the Univer-
sity of Georgia a new regime is plan
ned. The Athens institution is comb
ing the country to find a capable man
to handle it's athletics, but SO far
without getting anybody who comes
up to it's requirements to accept the
job.
Foot ball in the south Atlantic section
this fall probably will not reach as high
a standard as is generally desired by
it's devotees, owing to the failure of
the teams to play sufficient number
of games. among themselves. However,
conditions are being bettered each year,
and it should be only matter of two
years or SO before there is a resump
ton of relationships between certain
colleges which now do not eineet. This
is forecast in the scheduling Of a
foot ball game for this fall between
North Carolina State College and the
University of North Carolina. No more
bitter controversy ever was waged be-
tween two institutions than took place
between these four years ago, and if
they have got together certainly there
is great hope that others will. One
game that ought to be played is Vir-
ginia-V. p. 1. These institutions are
logical rivals, and it is believed that
they will meet before long. Sentiment
at Virginia is turning very favorably
toward a resumption of games with the
Blacksburgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
RAIN PREVENTS PLAY.
Baltimore Golfers to Play Wash.
ington Experts Next Sunday.

BALTIMORE. June 21.-Rain caused
the postponement until next Sunday
of the final golf matches for the
presidents cup. which were sched-
uled to be played on the links Of the
Suburban Club yesterday. The visit
ors, members of the Town and Coun-
try Club of Washington, were on
hand, and play started. when one of
the numerous showers caused a
forced postponement.
The SuburbaniteS are ready for the
Washingtonians, and were iisappoint-
ed because of the inability to meet.
A week ago the visitors enjoyed a
12-to-2 victory. and the local golfers
were positive that the tables would
be turned yesterday. But they are
just as confident of a favorable out
come next Sunday. The local team is
composed of Milton Erlanger. DIR. B.
M. Bernheim. DR.. l.. Rosenthal Will
liam Straus. Abraham 1. Weinberg.
Leon Hanline, Theodore Straus and
Dudley Myers. The visitors will be
represented by Phil King, DR.. Harry
M. Kaufman, Sylvan King, I. Beh-
rends. Nathan Frank. Sydney Kauf-
man. Harry King and Mark Lans-
burgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
RED SOX ENRAGED;;
THREATEN REVOLT
Indignant Over BarroW's Ac.
ton in Dickering for
Trade of Mays.

DETROIT, July pa trade is
pending between the New York
Yankees and the Boston Red Sox and
involving the transfer of Carl Mays,
it was learned here last night. If
this trade is allowed to go through
by the Red Sox management there is
going to be a lot of dissatisfaction
on the Boston club. Last night the
Red Sox players freely expressed their
indignation that the management
should even consider such action.
Enraged at what they characterize
as Nays desertion, the players feel
that the submarine pitcher should be
dealt with severely and that his sale
or trade, especially to any club which
has chance for the flag. will simply
be playing into the deserters hands.
The players openly threaten to revolt.
AS it stands now, it looks as
though the deal with the Yanks will
be put through this week when the
New York team comes to Boston to
open against the champions. For the
last three or four days Ed Barrow
and Miller Higgins have been dick
ering over the deal, and while the
Yank management has offered what
might be more than an equitable ex-
change, the contamination of the
trade has been postponed until both
clubs reach Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
DEMPSEY TO MEET WINNER.
Will Be Matched With Victor of
Carpentier-Beckett Bout.

LONDON. July 21.-Announcement
was made by c. b. Cochran. a fight
promoter, that 1T had been definitely
decided to have Jack Dempsey. the
world champion heavyweight pugi-
list meet the winner of the coming
fight between Georges Carpenter and
Joe Beckett. respectively the French
and British champions. in a bout in
London early next year.
The date of the contest. Cochran
said, would be agreed on later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Jackson's Homer Beats Yanks.

Joe Jackson's home-run drive into
the right field bleachers yesterday end
ed ten-inning pitching duel between
Cjcotte and Shore, former Oriole. in
favor of Chicago, New York taking
the short end of the 2-to-1 score. Be-
fore the largest crowd of the sea-
son-more than 0.000--Cicotte held
the visitors to three hits. Pipps dou-
Bile and Lewis single saving them
from a shut-out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Red Sox Bump Tigers.

Boston pounded three Detroit pitch
ers for fifteen hits yesterday and won
the opening game of the series. s to 0.
Flagstead. who returned to the game
after a three-week illness. was the
only Detroit man to reach third. Pen
mock kept Detroits five hits scattered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Indians Nose Out Athletics.

Cleveland defeated Philadelphia. 8
to 2, in pitchers battle between
Bagby and Perry yesterday Cleve-
land scored the winning run on sin
giles by O'Neill and Graney and Chap
mans infield out, Evans taking
ONeilrs place when the latter reached
third. Chapman's triple was re-
sponsible for the two other runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
COLLEGES MAKING
| PLANS FOR SPORTS
Few Changes to Be Made in
Athletic Regimes in South
Atlantic Institutions.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Practically all colleges in the south
Atlantic section are planning for
athletics during the 1919-1920 session
on pre-war basis, with some elabo-
ration, and only in one or two will
there be changes in the management
of sports New men will be at the
mead of affairs at North Carolina
State College and at the University
of Georgia, but athletics at the other
institutions will be directed by the
same men who handled them last
year.
Announcement was made some time
ago by Georgetown that Exendine
again would coach foot ball, which
seems to insure the Blue and Gray
its share of success, if Exendine's
pre-war accomplishments are con-
tlnued. Catholic University's foot
ball team is to be coached by Tracy,
the man who had charge of it under
the Students Army Training Corps
regime in 1918. Maryland State will
retain it's present system of coaching,
and 1t is not expected that there will
be the least change at the University
of Virginia. DR.. Lambeth has long
been the moving spirit in Virginia
athletics. and ii is likely to be a
long, long time before another person
assumes the reinS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
WASHINGTON.

IRAN for Agnew in eighth.
fBatted for Craft in seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Washington. -
st. Louis. 49,. 3 0 0 0 1-6
Two-base hits-Rice. Agnew, Tobin, sotho-
ron. Three-base hit-Smith. stolen pase-
Judge. Sacrifice hit-TObin. Double play
Gerber to Gedeon to Sisler. Left on bases
Washington. 8; st. Louis. 9. First base on
Hits-Of Gill, . in % inning: off Craft. 5 in
5 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Sothoron
tJanvrin). Balk-Zachary. Struck out-By
Craft. =; by Zachary, 1; by Sothoron. Z. Los
ing pitcher-Zachary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

'Batted for Leiheld in the second inning.
fBatted for Gallia in the seventh inning.
tBatted for Shocker in the ninth inning.
Washington 6 3 O 0 0 0 2-13
st. Louis. ...... 0 0 o 10 o. Z
Two-base hits-Picinich, Smith, Gerber, Sis
Ter. Three-base hits-Murphy, Bronkie (2).
Mayer, Shanks. Home runs-Rice, Menosky
t2). Sacrifice hit -Janvrin. Sacrifice fly
Erickson. Left bases-Washington, 10; st.
Louis. II. First base on balls-Of Erickson.
4: of Shaw. 1; of Wright. L: of Leifeld, 1;
(none out in frst); OF Leifeld, in 2 innings;
on Erickson. IL in 1-3 innings; of koob, 3
tpitched to batters): of Gallia. in ) in
nings. Hit by pitcher-By Gallia Murphy
by Erickson (Tobin). Struck out-By Erick-
son: 8; by Shaw, 4; by Leifield. 1; by Gallia.
1; by Shecker, 1. Winning pitcher-Erickson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Pollard Back at w. and L.

DR.. Pollard will return to Washing
ton and Lee to resume his work as
director of athletics. 1t is not def
nitely known whether or not Elcock,
former Dartmouth man, is to be back
to coach foot ball Dave Fetzer, who
has had exceptional success as foot
ball coach at Davidson College, trans
fers his duties this fall to North Caro-
lima State, where he will be director
of athletics and coach. University of
North Carolina promises to pursue the
same course it went through last year
and has an exceptionally capable man
at the head of it's sports in the per-
son of Charles T. Woollen. graduate
manager Mr.. Woollen also is busi-
ness manager of the university.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute ath-
letics will be handled again by Char
ley Bernier. who has been very sue
cessful in the two years he has held
the reins. Bernier has turned out
foot ball and basket ball teams of
exceptional caliber, and base ball and
basket ball squads that have held their
own with the best of the other col
leges in the section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
INDIANS GET PITCHERS.
Two New Twirlers Added to Iris
Sneakers Staff,

CLEVELAND. July 21.-Two new
pitchers are here for tryout by
the Indians. One is Furman. a south,
paw from the University of Vermont:
the other is Harry Burfeind, a returned
soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
Miss Ryan Wins Irish Tennis Title

DUBLIN, July 21.-Miss Ryan of
California won the women's lawn ten
mis- championship of Ireland Saturday
from Janet Jackson, the English rep
resentative. The score was Go, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21
|D3| k99Rs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington, 5-13: St. Louis, 81.
Boston, 8; Detroit, O.
Cleveland, 3 Philadelphia. 2.
Chicago, 2; New York, 1 90 iRnings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-21

1t required twenty minutes and
three st. Louis pitchers to get the Ma
tionaAs cut in the first inning Of tn,
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
EDITORIAL
OUR CAMEL WILL MOVE
C. G. H., Editor

An alarmed contributor writes in to inquire what is to become of our quarters when the move is made to the most complete newspaper estab- lishment in the southwest"
 Be not alarmed, Gentle Reader, ela- borate arrangements have been made to house our old Camel. In fact we have it from our right hand man, Jo Garcia, that he has it on reliable and unimpeachable authority, that as soon as the management of The Repubii- can saw with what popular acclaim (them aren't Jos exact words) the reading public received the Cancels Back, why, The Republican decided it would have to move. Not that it feared the competition of this fearful weekly. In fact, Jo tells us, the committee of architects as much as admitted that the piece de resistance in the plans for the new structure will be the quarters for our Camel. Just how to furnish these elaborate quarters for the Camel in fitting style, is some thing of bracer for us, and we invite our reader to make suggestions that might occur to him in this respect.
 In the meantime, Jo says he is go- ing to write another letter to Gen Pershing, inviting him to make his headquarters in the piece de resistance upon retiring to civilian life.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
STDY IN ECONOMICS

With the government threatening to take control of foodstuffs as step to- ward bringing down the high cost of mere existence, we cite the example of France where, it appears, the gov ernment has adopted a so-called eco homie policy.
 Recently rumpus was raised in the French chamber of deputies over the price of living. During the course of the discussion, NJ Augagneur, one of the deputies, declared that the cost of living in Belgium had decreased by one half and in England by one-fourth, but that it was still still increasing in France in spite of the economic policy of the government"
 It would appear then, that the ob- vious thing to do is to pack the old carpet bag and start for Belgium. However, too many of us have had to hook our carpet bags for a crust of bread. and so we needs must stay at home and keep the wolf's nose squeezed between the door and the | jam.
 The "holler" has been that the high price of wheat is at the bottom of the trouble. Well, with the announced re-
 duction in the price of wheat, if this
 argument will hold water, we ought to get little relief all along the line
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
A CONSUMERS LEAGUE

Three rousing cheers and couple of tgers Presidential booms fill the air. and we're for all Of Talking politics early is good business; it should cut down the volume in the later months of cam ;isigning.
 But who says anything? Who has a real issue? On this point echo is to date inaudble
 Get that ito date" It doesn't entirely preclude the possibility of something tangible than the League of Nations the question of whether demo- cratic administration a republican congress really won the war being submitted to the people when 1920 rolls around
 Before get through with this thing there is going to be some hot arguments on live topics. One of them is going to be the high cost of living
 It is herewith submitted that that party which, the day before election, most nearly approximates the mans idea of a Consumers League IS going to be mighty well in the running. Also that that candidate who shows himself most fearless, in carrying out-agains the food trust and otherwise effective for and in the interests of the consumers is going to be popular among us voters
 Why, hang it all, even one of those scongressmen senators working for bills to curb the big packers might find himself in favor heir to the late Woodrows mantle, international psalm singing and ante-bellum invective< to the contrary notwh- standing.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-07
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1919

nized desirable, we should not to the other Hitherto have been too conservative. than any other town of which we have any knowledge. There has always been just outside the city limits of Phoenix every side thcky settled district essentially part of the city, either denied such advantages the city affords else given those advantages without the cost imposed upon those living within the limits for such privileges and protection. That the present situation which shouls be -remedied without the swinging of the pendulum far in the other direction. What we want Is population and area or acreage without popula- tion, with only widely scattered population
 If the limits should be extended out into the country where the population is sparse the city would either be the loser on account of the expense of the facilities protection given the peo- pie brought in it would have to include them without these facilities and protection and that would be unfair to them
 Such d system of extension produces rag ged growth from which Phoenix has been singularly free Its up-buiding has solid and symmetrical There are always many people who either to avoid municipal taxes crowdng settle just beyond the city limits. If should extend the limits far out into the country there would be such settlements just beyond them leaving large unsettled sparsey settled areas between them and the uit-up
 But when the people have built up they have done suburbs adjoining the city, whatever their may have been for settling outside the city limits, they are gradually seized with community pride in the city and to come in. Meanwhile just beyond them will be other settlers who are lay ing the foundation for another builtup suburb taken in the proper time
 Such extensions as should be made should n- cude only those districts wherever they may be- that qualified by population for admission the city absorb without great and unreturned ex- to itself for extending fire police protection and all other urban advantages water street sprinking other important street improve rnents such people living within the limits vet in outlying district would the right to expect If we go beyond that will make mistake by which the building up of the city will be retarded