davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

declarations and be a notification Of
the limit OF American purpose but a
contract was a contract. any anythlne
put in the ratifying resolution that
modified the contract would impair
the limits Of the contract
Presidents Final Appeal.
Mr.. Wilson made a final appeal for
an unamended treaty, though he
clearly showed that he did not oppose
the program repeatedly suggested Of
putting Americas understanding OF
the treaty in 4 joint resolution and
passing IL separately
And this may be the outcome Of
II, although many Of the senators
were not inclined to accept Mr.
Wilson's Judgment Of what would
happen II they did qualify the
treaty with reservations, hut they
knew that Mr.. Wilson warned
them and they must be ready to
accept the political responsibility
Of delaying the treaty or bring
ing about situations which Mr..
Wilson forecast might arise.
Also. IL is the beginning OF 2Ir. VIII
sons appeal TO the country He viii
continue TO issue statements OF ex-
PLANTATION If necessary, and II the
senate oVerrules his judgments and
puts reservations in the treaty. ne
VIII withdraw the pact and begin ne
gotiatiOns again. but the very air
breathed compromise and without in
dulging an excess Of optimism. one
got the impression that at last the
president and senate were getting To-
gether IN the kind OF heart TO heart
talk that would have helped matters
great deal two or five months ago.
Anyway. both sides have been com
PEELED 10 come out in the open at last.
The line OF cleavage is being drawn
and before another week the ultimate
fate Of the treaty Will be known
Copyright. 1913. the FL Paso Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

Take GROVES TASTELESS Chill
TONIC which is simply IRON and
QUININE suspended in Syrup. So
pleasant Even Children Like It. You
can soon feel its Strengthening. In
Migrating Effect Price 60c.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-20

swift Messengers, 25 blocks % cents
Advertisement.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
OUIMETV VAND. EVANS IN FINALS TODAY

Ptttsburg. Fa- Aug. 1s.-charies
 f"Chick1 Evans, Jr. ofAChicago and Francis Qufmet of Boston, conceded lto bt the two foremost amateur golf players in America will meet tomor- row at the Oakmont Country club. in Ea 3s< hole, second round match, in the tnationa1 amateur golf championship. fAmerfcan golf enthusiasts have wait ked for more than four years to ste frhese players in action against each other Ouimet won the opportunity to hmeet his principal rival for amateur #go1f honors by coming from behind kTcdzy to win a first round match from kE C. Clarey of Phi1adt1phia- The Boston golfer trailed Clarey to the, k27th hole, where he was one down. THe also lost the 2sth hole, and be- Acane two down with eight to play. fHe squared the match at the 32nd and
 won at the S5th green by two and Tone.
 Evans. the present champion. had ban easy time winning his way into kthe stcond round by defeating Dwight FW- Armstrong of the home club. Rand 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET IMPROVED.

New York. Aug. 1s.-The stock mar ket gave a better account of itself today, prices recovering materially in number of leading shares on the better feeling engendered by the set flement of the local traction strike. . The day was not without it's dis quieting influences, however. a new phase developing in the Mexican sit i uation. while complete demoralization |. was witnessed in the foreign exchange, the sterling. francs and fires at lowest quotations ever recorded at this cen ter.
 Oil shares were depressed as a re- suit of reports indicating that the navy department contemplates dras- { tic action because of the refusal of Pacific Refiners to sell their product on terms imposed by the government.
 Altogether, the improvement shown by the stock list was fairly convfnc- ing. the market offering further proof Of it's stronger technical position, de- spite several reversals in which a few important issues fell under yester- days final quotations. 8
 Trading was in. smaller volume than yesterday. but the movement. which was 2 its best in the last hour on the demand for equipments and ssteels, comprehended a relatively grater vari- ety of issues.
 hes@transgortation division was the most notable exception to the higher trend, thai group failing to make more thans slight response to advices from the Northwest telling of benefcial rain oVersSs agricultural centers-i- Sales; amounted to q .O25OOO shares.
 Contrary to the custom of recent months. call monez- opened at easier ratess sbut hardened fractionaIly later. There were more time funds offered, witnzas light demand. six per cpt. rulz ing foS short dates|
 Bonds, especially rails were ir- regular with Liberty issues. the fore ign group holding steady. Total sales, par value. aggregated s12, ,2o00, 900. Old. G- S bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

Antwerps in 1920 and ground for the new stadium there has been broken. The committee having charge of this event desired the benefit, of expert ex- perience and advice in making prelim- mary arrangements as well as sys- tematixing their organization along the lines the A. E. F.. adopted for the in- ter=aI1ted tournament.
 Particular efforts will be made by the committee to induce. Central and South American countries to send en- tries
 Heretofore Brazil and Guatemala have been the only coun untries in which a real effort has been made to win athletic honors in European contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
PETER NooNAN COMES IN
 FOR S1.Oo0, 900 INHERITANCE

Peter Noonan. former star catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics and for the last year mos | Knights os Columbus Secretary, has inneritsed a fortune estimated al ] milton dciiars, according. to an announcement made from the Knights of Cciumr..; Head quarters at 461 Fourth Aveaua.
 Frank Flynn. anothc- K. of C. Sec retary. just returned after several months Overseas, states that he saw Noonan in Ireland just after lawyers had notified Peter of his gooi fortune. Secrtary Flynn could not tell from
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
MoHEGANs REDS HAND lcRQWlEY,S COLTS A BEATING

The Mohegan Reds met and defeat Crowley's.. Colts at the Fairgrounds Sunday. by the score of g tos 6. The feature of the game was the comeback of Bill Dynon who held the Colts to 6 hits and famed 12 men. Skippfnger's playing and Jim Mulcahey's hitting also featured The Reds play the Trimmers this Sunday at the Fair grounds for large side bet The Reds would also like to hear from Norwich for a game a week from this Sunday. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
PAINTERS ARE LOOKING
 FOR SUNDAY GAMES

The Panthers of the Falls would like very much to arrange a game for this coming Sunday, August 23rd.
 They would prefer a game with Bal tic on Battles grounds, but if this can not be arranged they would take on some of the local teams for a game to be played on the Falls diamond. II
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
PIRATES MAKE IT THREE OUT
 .es OF FOUR FROM @PHfIIIEs

Philadelphia. Aug 1s4Pittsbureh made it three out of four from Phil adelphia today by hitting Meadows oppcf unely in the closing innings. The score was to 4 The locals knocked Adams out of the box in the second inning but Carlson checked them. Carey's single a sacrifice and Barbares double won the game in inc eigth.
 Pitcher Larry Chey recently pur- chased from Boston, reported today.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
T192o OLYMPIC GAMES TO
 BE HELD AT ANTWERP

; New York. Aug. 1sEiwood s. Brown. who was in charge of all of Exhe Young Mems Christian Associa- etien athletic activities during the war and who later was a director of the , s1nter-al1ied games. which were decid- Fed in the Pershing stadium at Joinvii1e,
 France, has been called to Antwerp i, by the Belgian Olympic games com mittee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Eastern Lsasue.
REDS TAKE
 BOTH GAMES FROM poPGER

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 19-Cincinnati shut out Brooklyn in the first game here today by a score of 1 to 0 and also won the second game, the score being 6 to l. Ring allowed but three hits in the opener. Filler had yielded only five scattered hits in the second, game until the ninth inning, when wheat doubled and scored on Kon- etchys single. Sherwood Magee made four hits in four times at bat in the second contest. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

whom Noonan received. the million, but he believes it was from relative in the Unittd States.
 Noonan with Andy Coakley, was at one time a major star in the national game, is exjected to returns from Ire land. where ht is at present doing ath- letic work for the k. of C., in a few weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Philadelphia (N)
Pittsburqh (N)
CUBS WIN FIRST GAME OF
 SEASON FROM GIANTS

first victory in New York this season by taking the first half of a double header today. 4 to 8. New York took the second contest, to 1, in which Barnes won his twentieth game, being the first National league twirfer to win score of games. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
INDIANS MAKE IT TWO OUT
 OF THREE FROM YANKEES

Cleveland, O., Aug. 19-New York was unable to do anything with Coy eleskie after the first inning, when it made two of it's three hits and C1eve- land made it two out of three by win ming, to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
WHITE sox WIN UPHILL
 GAME FROM ATHLETICS

ing the lead staged rallies in the sew enth and eigth innings, overlook Phil adelphia, and won s to making a clean sweep of the series. Weavers batting was a feature. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
(Seeeud Game.
BROWNS SHUT OUT
 RED sox, SCORE TO

]. St. Louis, ug. 1s- One hit was all Boston could get off Liefield today and st Louis shut out the Red Sox 5 to 0 and moved into fourth place. It was Boston's last appearance here this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
EAST ENDS CHALLENGE
 THE BALTIC RIVALS

The fast East Ends of Norwich chal- 1enge the Baltic Rivals for a game of baseball Sunday August A. 1919. For arrangements call 1247-5 between six and seven o'clock Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

The New Zealand Trotting Associ-" ation is the governing body in liBhte harness racing in the dominion. lt was organized in 1899 when P. selig of Christchurch was elected president He is still at the head of affairs while J. B. Norris is secretary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

pionship of Canada. died recently % the result of a dive in shallow water near his home at Grand Ansc. Clem-
 ents intended to invade the American rings this fall and had been swimming daily as a part of a training campaign
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
TIMELY HITTING GIVES
 TIGERS GAME WITH SENATORS

DeDtroit, Mich, Aug. 19-Combining timely hitting with bases on balls. De- .troit defeated Washington today ' to and made it two out of three. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
BRAVES AND CARDINALS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Boston, Aug 19-Boston and St. Louis split even today, the visitors winning the first game, to and los ing the escond to in eleven innings.
 Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
money

.s New York. Aug 19.-Car money easy; high 4; 1ows 3 IF; ruling rate 3 f-2: closing .i5ff g Il s s offereds at 4 l.
 last loan. 4 4 T P pank' aeceptances s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
New York (A)
 aA A -z
% ! o4 1R

(xl Batted Runn in sh
 Score by innings: New .. .......I % c 6 c-I Cleveland ........0 2 x- Two base hits Wick Harris. Three base hit. Chapman.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Dives Kills Canadian Boxer

Jack Clements, sergeant in the Ca nadian expeditionary force and claim ant of the heavyweight boxing cham
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
lCoTToN.'
MONEY.

New York. Aug 1s-Spot cotton steady. middling $40. .s, s. s.< < .si
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Hoytp oLieheld.p 3 AGoiner 10 0 Q Totals 2s 10 27 II
24 1 24 l7 .

(x) One winning scored-
 (z) Batted for Bailey in sth
 Score by innings: St Louis ....-s- 0 Q c 0 6--1 Boston ....e 0 Q J Q . i-2 Two base hit. Mann. Three base hiTs McHenry. and Baird.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
Washlnsten (A)
Total. ss $ 4 E

t1) Batted for Harper in eth.
 Score by innings: Washington ...-.-.0 o 0 0 I-2 Detroit .6 c | 3 . x-7 Two base hits, Leonard. Young, Menosky. Three base hit Jones'
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20

any team accepts this challenge please call phone 1130, or answer through the Bulletin as soon as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
BASEBALL yEsTERnAY's REsuLT&

National Leasue. New York a. Chicago 4~ U tFfrst ssamel New York 5. Chicaso l. tsecond same, Brooklyn O. Cincinnati | tFtrst Eazze- Philadelphia 4 Ptttsburgh B. Boston 2. St. Louis 1. (f4rt Game Boston 2. St. Louis l. tsecond gams-l
 American Lsasus. Washinston 2. Detroit z. Boston O. St. Louis 5. New York l. Cleveland 5 Philadelphia [. Chicago S.
 Eastssn Lsasua. Pdttsneid H. Hartford Q, Spr4ngneld {. Woroester 3. Only two games scheduied. American Assssiatssa. Minneapolis T. Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 6. Columbus 2- Milwaukee 8. Toledo f. Kansas City [. Louisville L
 lntsrnstisasi tsssss. Newark a. Bipshamton g. Others postponed. rain.
 GAMES TouAS.
 Naassnai Lsas6A Pittsburgh at Bsonkln Cincinnati at Boston.
 Chicago at PhiIadeapt6a
 St Louis at Nsv-Yszh
 Amssisan LsausA Washington at Chicago Philade2phia at Detroit
 New York at St. Louia-
 Boston at Cleveland
 Eastsrn Le.sus. Springfield at Worcester Hartford at rfttxdeid.
 New Haven at watezbufy
 Bddscpcrt at rrsvddsnee-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-20
fseeond Gams.l

Cincinnati .........G 2 c |: Is Brooklyn ...---..-.,0 Q ! l--l
 te Twoba Sc hits, Olson, whestan d Groh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Johnson's ChiLdlke Squa,Uk Pathetic

a tmeh
pathetic and
chldke
blame, Willard nothing in
took him
him.
Havana, he the
country
champion "a
When he evidently
with the Willard
thing
WHldrds
y $ talking
sknep
s8N wouldn't spring ti WeH
s
p
time
publicity
Nevada with twenty-five rounds
-T&n1T w -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BOTAFOCO BRINGS 100000
Famous Argentine Racehorse
Brings Record Purchase Price

Buenos Aires, March li.-Botafogo.
the famous argentine racehorse, son of
Old Man and Korea. has been purchased
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

itself. Three championships out of five
chances Is an achievement that does not
need to be substantiated. From an un-
known in coaching circles he has raised
himself to a leader. This season Lew
Martin star of the team last year. has
done much of the actual tutoring, as
Jourdet was tied down with war work.
Lew has been very successful aid.
Three of the regular players and two
Of the first-string substitutes will be
lost through graduation this coming
June. Lardie Davis, captain and center:
Andy Stannard, leading field goat
scorer this year, and Dutch Peck, ALL
Collegiate guard, will be graduated from
the Dental School. Mike Sweeney and
Danny McNichol are the only regulars
who will be left.
Joe Mitchell and Romanat two of the
substitutes, also will receive their di-
plomas. OF the squad, besides McNichot
and Sweeney, the best of those remain!
ing are AL Mouradian and Milton
Fucker. Bill Graves and Springer, who
starred with the freshman quintet, have
an excellent chance of getting on the
1920 varsity Ht'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Princeton, Expected to Be
Easy in Final Contest of
Season-Three Titles for
Jourdet
Lew MARTIN BIC HELP
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

TNHIRTEEN victories but of fourteen
i games is the record of the 1919 Penn
basketball players, the champions of
the intercollegiate League. BY tomor-
row night the figures will jump tC
fourteen out of fifteen unless cage critics
miss their guess by mile or more.
The final game of the season will be
waged against Princeton in Tigerdom
tomorrow night. Fred Leuhrings
quintet was outclassed by the Quakers
81 to 81 when the Orange and Black
appeared in Weightman Hall. Princeton
is not expected to put up any serious
opposition tomorrow.
Nineteen Nineteen has been n banner
year in basketball among half decaue
of banner years. For the third time in
the five seasons that Lon Jourdet has
had charge of cage affairs at the Uni
versity the Quakers have landed on top
In the race for the intercollegiate title,
and in the other two campaigns the
Red and Blue finished well up in the
running. No official championship was
awarded this year on account of the
incomplete schedule. but the Quakers
get the decision by wide margin.
Since Penn has started to win titles
and dances have been held after the
games. basketball has been raised to the
plane of one of the few money-making
sports at the University. Ever since
1915 the balance after the season closed
has been on the right side, and judging
from the crowds that have attended
all the contests this season the athletic
association is golng't to benefit again.
The only game lost this year was to
Yale at New Haven in the early part of
the season. The defeat can be attributed
to the fact that the Quakers did not pre-
sent their strongest lineup. Danny Nc.
Nichol was unable to make the trip and
Milt Fucker was substituted. This weak
ened the Red and Blue considerably.
Jourdets record at Penn speaks for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

congratulations Of the firm were always
forthcoming
President Brumfleld reviewed the past
season, which was the most successful
in the history of the league, and Ton
Callaghan, the father OF the organiza-
ton. spoke on industrial basketball in
Philadelphia for period covering about
ten years.
1t r-as learned that the Electric Stor-
age Battery Company was the pioneer
in Industrial BASEBALL, when they organize
interdepartmental leagues, and since
they adopted the idea host of the big
manufacturing concerns have followed
in its tracks and at least a dozen this
year will have eight-club leagues right
in their own shops.
The outlook for the Manufacturers
League for the coming season was re-
ported as particularly bright. One club
tnat sent twenty-three men away to
the front was the J. T. Lewis team. of
Port Richmond, and while 1t only won
a couple Of games, Manager Bill Greedy
said it would be back on the Job and,
now that all the boys were coming
home. served notice on the U. G. l. that
the pennant the coming season will float
from that company's Office flag on Ara
mingo avenue, in Richmond. President
Brumfeld will call another meeting in
several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Manufacturers League
Plans to Boost Sports
Baseball Has Great Influence in the Various
Shops-U. G. 1. Receives Silver Cup and Pen
nant at Circuits Spring Meeting

Sports in general, and baseball in
particular, as a fundamental influence
in the shop was the keynote of the an
nual spring meeting of the Manufactur-
ers' Baseball League held last night at
the Hotel Bingham The belated Dam
auet and presentation of silver cup
and pennant to the champion l. U. l.
team was also feature, ana IN teroet
ing the trophies to the champions FIesr
dent Paul G. Brumfield said 1t gave MN
pleasure in doing SO, as the gasmen won
the title on their merits and playeu
clean sport.
While many speeches were madeSduf-
ing the course of the evening, the oi'e
by Manager Carney in accepting 'he
ob,rnionship was of vital Importance.
He 10 an even better talker than ne IS
a manager of athletic teams, ana as nc
has won many titles for U. q. l. III tne
last few wears this speaks we'll for MS
ability as a speechmaker'
Carney prided in the fact t!at lie
worked for company that TOOK Prlue
in clean sport and bore the expenses
of the men in their employ in an en-
deavor to foster the same. He d"eI'
on the better atmosphere among the
men during the noon hour, when al
sorts Of subjects Wrich should not pe
discussed came In for debate and Of the
change when the boys are talking base
hall or some other subject of sporting
nature.
He glories in the fact that baseball
player makes a good workman as he is
an employe ever on the alert and is
always In the best of health. He brought
TO light the interest of the heads of the
big corporation in the athletic associa-
ton, and said that while they possibly
were not regular spectators, they were
observers to such an extent that If the
team was beaten on Saturday afternoon
they wanted to know the reason the next
Monday morning, and If they won the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
BOXING TITLE NEVER
CHANGED HANDS HERE
IN o. YEAR STRETCH
louisiana Who Meets Joey Fox at National Tomorrow
Night, Came Close to Shattering Precedent When
He T,vice Dropped Kid " iIams for Count in 1915
By ROBERT ". MAXWELL
scorts Editor Evening Public Ledger

hook
w in the third the Olympia
believed
Philadelphia
take it from it's the level Phiad
champion has crowned Some
a contender and the title
everything
night champion AS he
took the count bu still retan featherweigh title
Boxing sport Per
hap earliest
knocking
to stick before the public
of the Of Nevada
tiehoder
Of aferwad September 1906
the last time that
Jim Jfrs
for It there that Jimmy Britt
others titles Wisconsin has
QUIT
Philadelphia the Of Penn
battles the o.
the
Sulirau; FitzsmnonSCorbctt
Australia
one BurnS md WiE1rdJohnson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Louisiana Should Make IL Interesting for Fox

ToEY
when trimmed the sturdy ardhttng
Of
with
Klbanes
Louisiana
It
gethe a a
Iianlon
Battling Murray
Wilde hitter
Battling will with Tommy that
big hit.
MOST AoSeve, uondup,
NA
G a O the
championship England Tictorous
campaign hlbane MATCH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
GALA MOVES TO
I'D IN BOWLING
Elyrian Five Gains on
Leaders in American
Congress Tourney
TEAM COUNT OF 2sO7

Toledo, o., March 14.-The Gala five.
of Elyria, O., went into second place in
the american Bowling Congress tourna-
ment standings here last night with a
team count of 2SO7. The Elyrians had
s73 in their first game, 972 in the second
and 962 in the final
The team ran into a series of bad
breaks in the first game.
The Gala was the only team on the
late shift last night to enter the list of
first ten. The second highest score of
the squad was 26S7, registered by
McMylers Interstates. of Cleveland.
The Roseville A. A., of Newark. n. j.,
with Negley and Van Ness. 1914 doubles
champions of the A. B. c., was third
with 1862.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14
Williams Had NaroC Escape Against Louisiana

a we a
~ by Of a
weighed
Williams who little fighting
Blu n o Of
a Williams
the
pulled himself
barely aros o tolled off
in Williams blndy around
cnhes down again 1t Louisnas
I.ouisa
remembered
will be something he knockout.
gears
~ a but ruhout
titehOlder
Those affairs always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

13 OUT OF IA GAMES
WINS FOR PENN FIVE
Penn'S Passers Scored
AS Against 275 Points

The Penn basketball team In four-S
teen games tailed a total of 445
points for an average of almost 80.
Red and Blue rivals scored 275 count
ers, an average of a fraction under
20 markers. The record of the team
TO date follows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-14

from Senior Diego de Alvear by Messrs.
Benito Villanueva and M 4. Martinez de
Hoz, for the Chapadmalal Stud, for
100000 sterling ($200.000).