davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
Pelican Infield Blows In Pinches and BarOns Take
 Final Battle of Series
Lefty" Sgman Hurs Steady Game and Moleys lnfield Stages Five "Double-Murders" Constant Drizzle Hampers Throwing of Both Teams-Game Is
 Marred by Continual Grabbing at Decisions
BY non McpAxIp

Old took his foot off Moeys neck long enough for the Waop the Dobbes the third and final bat
 tie of the series Redwood yesterday by the of to
 Sunshine Dcke Robertson, the sweetempered singer accorded miserable support by his teammates while Lefty Sgman hurled game for the locals and for Moeys men got the breaks everywhere except the umpiring
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
College Baseball

At New Haven, Conn: Yale ?, Tufts 6. At West Point, N. Y: Army 13, Union '
 At Lexington. Va: Eton college g.. Washington and Lee d0 innings,.
 AL Richmond, Va: Richmond college ,, Randolph Macon D.
 At Annapolis: Navy ,, North Caro- lima State 3.
 At Princeton; Princeton 5, LaF Fay- cite i.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
GAMES TODAY

Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. Chicago at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Beaumont: Beaumont, 2-5; Hou ton, 8-1.
 At Dallas: Dallas. 5-4; Shreveport, 4( At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 4, WaqD At Galveston: Galveston Il, San tonio o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
BARONS GALLOP AROUND
 ON TWO WILD THROWS

In the sixth Stevenson grounded to short and went on to second when Stansbury threw wild to first. Duncan hit safe past third and Ellis was walk
 ed, filling the sacks. Robertson then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
GAMES TO-DAY

St. Louis at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

Summary: Two base hits, Levy, Rob- inson, Botta, Rosenfeld. Home run. Reynolds. Struck out, by Levy 16, by Weaver 3. Base oh balls. off Levy 4, off Weaver 1. Double play, Levy to H. Gondstein to Manly. Hit by pitched ball, Vail (by Weaver). Wild pitches, Levy 2. Time of game, 2:45. Empires, Sholls and Mclaughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

It is estimated that there are nearly 10000 aboriginal Australians living in a wild state in the undeveloped areas of that continent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
GAMES TODAY

Mobile at Birmingham. New Orleans at Atlanta. Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Little Rock,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Cleveland 4, St. Louis 2. Chicago g. Detroit '. Boston 6, Washington i. New York 5, Philadelphia 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
LEAGUE STANDINGS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY Birmingham s, New Orleans 8. Atlanta G. Mobile 5. Memphis-Little Rock-rain. Memphis -Chattanooga-rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01
THE AGATE WAS SLIPPERY
 AS A SLIMY EEL

]. PIuvius. who had already ruined the box office receipts, withdrew his watering pot long enough for the game 10 be started, but soon after the initial frame the old boy turned on his needle shower and thereafter the horsehide was as siippery as slimy eel Aside from the gIoony nature of the weather, the game was marred by continual "crabne" on both sides. due largely to the bush lea Eue umpiring offered by Schafer and Blackburne particularly the former
 Sigman retifed Gilbert easily in the opening frame, but Knaupp next up, tripled to deep left and scored when Bernsen threw a moment late to Peters on Daniels Igrounder. Sullivan then drove a terrific liner to deep left cen ter, which Duncan caught after hard run. and doubled Daniels of first. De- bery doubled after two were out in the second, but Kitchens flied out. In the third Robertson, first up, tripled down the groove, Gilbert went out on d groun- der to McDonuld, Knaupp flied to Hair ston, who doubled Robertson at the plate by a beautiful throw from right field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-01

An incessant drizzle played upon the field and was swept through the stands all during the game, causing many wild throws and much discomfort to specta- tors. yet the Baron infielders executed five double killings despite the elements. In between tlaese. however, were sand Nicheds three errors which accounted for ie3n of tho Telipau mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

and began building a car which
would appeal TO the farmer as well
as 10 the resident OF the city. The
fact that nearly co per cent OF the
automobiles his factories have pro
duced are owned In rural communi-
ties shows the wisdom OF his think.
ing.
More than a year ago he foresaw
the coming adoption Of the tractor
on farms large and small. and pur-
chased the Moline Pillow Works. man.
ufsctursng piows and tractors 10 fur
ther carry out his purpose.
In view Of these things. IL Is logi.
cal that he should produce a light
and power system which viii not
only increase farming efficiency. but
Will add materially TO the comforts
OF the farm home. for. with the ad.
vent OF the electric light have come
other convenicnceS. such as the san.
itary bath. furnace heat and run.
ming water within the house. These
oonveniences should play an impor.
tant part in influencing farm help.
more or less dissatisfied Mt times
with the old order OF things. 10 take
a new Interest in their surroundings.
The power utility Of the electric
plant will make IL possible 10 per.
form an increased amount OF labor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

with only minimum effort I'd
operate essential farm machi|
such as churns and washing
chimes. and viii provide in add
the necessary power for va3
cleaners and heat for electric 4
to say nothing Of operating
electrical apparatus which he
fore scarcely has been found on
the city.
The new WHY'S Light is said
the most complete which has
been manufacture. II Is operate
a knight sleeve-valve engine. V
II known in the automobile ind}
for its quietness. simplicity and
ability. Numerous tests havc|
closed that IL will work six hou}
a gallon OF Kerosene. II has
perfected until IL requires pract(
no attention. and II is said a
can operate It. The entire ap,
tus occupies only a corner OF a I
The WHY'S Light will be sol
the WHY'S Light division OF the
trio Auto-Lite corporation. tn,
fast organization OF distributors
dealers. The Sander-Prentice
poration. with temporary office
room A Colman building. has
distribution for Washington. Or
and Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
INSULATION
is NEEDED

The purpose Of Insulation II
Just tho same everywhere" says
X. r. Mcgee. manager Of the
willard Service station. whether
II Is In power plant or In n
storage battery its main Job II TO
keep the positive and negative
sides OF the circuit apart.
But In n battery there are IN
all. three things that insulation
has 20 DO. First. II must keep the
positive and negative plates apart.
second. II must allow free pass
age Of the battery solution. and
third. II must resist the corrosive
action OF this strong acid solu-
tlon.
Certain kinds Of wood do all
three things and do them well. but
the wood must be selected with
great care. and even then there II
more or less variation. as with
any natural product Wood insu-
/ iators are also difficult 20 handle.
as they must oe chemically treat
ed. must be worked wet. and must
never be allowed TO dry.
Threaded rubber insulation,
which N now well known among
car owners. has all the advantages
Of the best grade Of selected wood,
and In addition IL gives the plates
the advantage of the greater pro-
tective properties Of rubber"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

this section will eventually be paved
but the point IL to emphasize TO the
county authorities the urgent ncces
sity OF paving II at once. That IN
the object OF the campaign and that
IL why every loyal Seattle and King
county resident. interested In the
public welfare and the development
OF our natural scenic resources. IL
urged TO enlist their endorsement Of
the campaign by signing the attach.
ed petition and mailing II today to
the Automobile Club OF Western
Washington.
Imagine the results OF the compile.
ton OF the Lake boulevard: IL affords
a more direct route TO the noun.
tains; every city and county resident
whether he owns n car or not, will
eventually traverse the boulevard
and relax in its natural charms:
Issaquah. Renton. Bellevue. Newport.
Kirkland. Rainier valley and every
other section tributary 10 the lake
will be benefited; Mercer island will
develop into a region OF beautiful
summer homes. artistic pavilions and
vacation colonies will be built on
the lake shores and most important
OF all. thousands OF nonresident
tourists win be impressed by the
charms OF the scenic lake-circling
boulevard
Let's swamp the county commits.
sioners with petitions. Sign II and
mail II 10 the Automobile Club OF
NNnat..t, NNughtaa,tA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
FARMERS TO
HAVE LIGHT

A. another decisive step toward
aiding the farmer 10 solve the labor
problem. John n. WHY'S. president
OF the wiiiyH-ovcrland company. the
Moline Piow Works and other inter.
esta, In TO manufacture an electric
lighting and power plant for farms
The system. which Is known as
WHY'S Light. VIII be manufactured
BY the Electric Auto Lite corpora.
ton. of Toledo. OF which Mr.. WHY'S
In the head, The Auto-I.ite corpora.
ton has been engaged in the manu-.
fac,urc Of electric lighting and start.
ing systems for automobiles. with
Increased facilities II Is prepared to
produce the new light and power
systems in quantities sufficient to
meet anticipated demands.
Mr.. WHY'S decision TO manufnc.
turc and market n practical light
and power plant is in keeping with
his policy TO further the agricultural
interest OF the country. Early In
his career as an automobile manu-.
facturer he recognized the potential
value Of the motor car to farming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Ing this article may be signed and
mailed to the Automobile Club OF
Western Washington. s05 University
st This organization has pioneered
good roads campaigns since It's in.
ception and its officers believe that
the immediate completion of the
Lake Washington boulevard is one OF
the most essential projects facing the
county at this time.
Nature has spread scenery lavlshly
throughout Seattle and King county
and up until the present time the
district has been slow TO realize that
one OF these natural charms Is Lake
Washington. Circling this great
body OF inland waters and skirting
Its shores IL the Lake Washington
boulevard. extending a distance OF Sc
miles through countryside un.
matched anywhere In natural
grandeur. This highway Is perfect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Monday morning next the Davis
viii be seen on the floor OF the
SUNNI, Motor Car company on
EaH, Pike at and nm Bradshaw
and - w. Ho,chkin viii be on the
job % show this latest addition TO
the row 10 admlrlnE ssa,tieltcs.
Il will so on record every day
Of the week aa saying that wha,
you cant see on the Davis IL bet
ter than what YOU can see nays
nli Bradshaw. "ana when yuu have
seen the Davis you viii appreciate
jus; wha, this s,atcmen, means. az
Il Is one Of the best looking Jobs
that has come on the Coast this
year"
Every Davis viii come with
high power Philadelphia storage
battery as special equipment No
extra charge will be made for this
additional feature.
The wheel base ~ tho Davis IL
100 Inches on all models. motor six
cylinder Rcd Seal Continental Dsloo
two.unit starting. lighting and lgnl
ton system. Borg ard Beck clutch.
Thinker axles. front and rear. atxf
inch tires: stfombrrK cafhurctor.
and all extra equipment. Including
many features no, usually included
IN a new car.
Rapid developments On the distri
button Of the Davis line Of auto
mobiles have occurred during the
past week. and. true 20 Its promise
OF Saturday last. The Star Il pub
fishing today the official announce
ment of the local selling agency.
and % the distribution for the state
Of. Washington.
Some three months ago o. l.. WI.
lett. of tho o. l.. wlilctt company.
distributors Of the Detroi, Electric
line and Philadelphia storage bat.
,erics. made a trip 20 the East.
While visiting in ccntrai Illinois
Mr.. willctt was astonishcd at the
number Of Davis cars that were
owned by the farmers and business
men. In fact. there were almost
as many Davis cars as there were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

until Bellevue II reached on the east
ern aide OF the lake
From Bellevue 90 Newport. a dia-
lance OF four rniiru. the boulevard In
10 be paved. the contract having al.
ready bren awarded. This stretch
win be ready for paving In about
a year. when the new grading shall
have settled sufficiently TO support
paving
The last unsightiy gap that stIil
remains TO mar tn. natural beauty
Of the Lake Washington boulevard IL
that portion Of the highway extend.
ing seven miles between Newport
and Rcnton. This IL the stretch that
the Automobile Club OF Western
Washington. Mt the instance OF So..
600 county motorists and the pub.
lie In general. IN campaigning to
have paved Immediately. OF course,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

This Il the consensus o. opinion Of
hundreds OF country good roads
boosters and motorists who have
pledged their support 20 a campaign
20 have the Lake Washington boulc.
ward paved. which was inaugurated
two weeks ago by the Automobile
Club Of Western Washington. Pc.
unons urging tho county commits
sioncrH 20 Immediately finance the
project were literally signed and
mailed to the clubs Seattle head.
quarters by a large number % resi-.
dents. while many personal Rssur.
ancss % support have been received
from ALL sections 81 the county.
However. a more concerted sup.
port on the part 81 all residents
IL necessary " the Newport 10 Rem
ton stretch IN TO be paved hy next
summer. The petition accompany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Fords. The black Eumbo soii IN
the neighborhood during the rainy
seasons made the roads almost i'm.
pasEabis. but the Davis. among all
the other cars In the neighborhood
was the only car that could stand
the gaff day In and day out
While Visiting a prosperous farm
er one day Mr.. Wiiictt asked the
reason for the popularity Of the
Davis. The answer came back
Wen. own Davis that Ia five
years old. and Il has no, been ~
the shop until Las, week. That IL
only one Of the reasons that can
give for tho great number Of this
make 81 cars that l. IN evidence
In this part % the country
An this talk about the Davis nat.
uraliy excited Mr.. willettH curiun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

ny. and a trip 20 tho factory at
Richmond. Indiana. was next on
the calendar. Here he Investigated
every last operation In the manu-
faciure 81 the Davis line. and was
no thoroughly Impressed tina, con.
tract for distribution IN the state Of
Washington was In his pocket when
he got back 10 Seattle.
The first carload arrived In town
last Saturday. and the week was
busy one for Willeii. Applications
for the Seattle dealers franchise
came In lunches. and the choice
finally fimmcrcd down 20 the sum.
mi, Motor Car company. distribu.
tors Of the Saxon In Washington
aud oregon. a. being the Invest
bunch 20 pat n line Of automobiles
on the map In King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
is PROMOTING RACE

The Commercial Club of San
Fernando, Cal. has started on the
preliminary work for an automobile
race TO be run over the four-mile
course around the city. The event
Is TO be sanctioned A. A. A..
contest, and II Is quite probable
that entries will be limited to cars
of 231 cubic inches and under.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
LACK OF COMPRESSION

II there Is n lack OF compression
and on examination the valve heads
seem clean and perfect. give the
valve stems a careful looking over
TO see II they have not become
warped by the intense heat OF that
part OF the engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09
Motorists Are Urged to Get
Behind Boulevard Movement

Immediate action should be taken to pave the Newport
Renon stretch of the Lake Washington boulevard If the
beauties of that matchess horoare TO be preserved
so that Seattle and King county may boast of lake
cclng highway equal scenic driveway nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-09

Seattle.
King OF
natural and
paving the IL mile
tween Bellevue. Newport and Renon.
signed
Address. ........................
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Seventh Legislature Is Free With
State Money; Future to Test Wisdom

.Y....,.f local measures .,ycrr pnsgiD'
p.. ,..,t. .,y,Jc .uIytcl anon 3D. new
.,.,,. l.aI prp,IHuu4 for mAry
,I.... ,,Ir and ,Dur.. ufl.uv
t,,rr ,.,a, Irt r,.s anI rd4,A.
u,.,.-.I.. vy..t .,,, ar drrp COM
.... Iy. .,,,.,I r.rr,ps - iuo
...t. Ia ,,...I .,,.t r.r.I.r ~
.'.,,.,.,,.,., mon
N.' '....,.,. .....,. +,
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"'." I't' "r'I Tor ''.1I' ''t
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n"n' ~ D "'''' u'I,''y "''H'l'N To-.
nc l.". .''''tl .h' NOUS, "I rep
SEN! ,'E 'N a '.''''' "'''h W.
t''uhn''' "i ,u' "'5H "' '"' '1h, Hl
'"'' VIZ N' ''"'
n''I h!''H ana ''h''H "''', 'h, "H,
mo '''h F'''' lSE'd ,h't hIbh'
u'I th'N ''''' 'nNl IN "'nn"u" Ut
nan h'l h''h 'Nu'"'''" on inc i'o"r
H", ing .h" H'' "lph. ay
Nn"',h' a., 'nu'f Wh" "nN, "'
N''" "I'd. II"rfy tlnP'r u,
,I" ''IrNN'r " I'pup', an W.
t's Hf'htI WI" f""h'Hea pE mem
h'IH OF ia" mayor. NY parry VINO ,'N
nthH,' III nm 'rh'h WINCH htu
'h'f "'h pNF''7'u py ih"Ior rlN
u''''h,' "Hulu h"Vlrlply nav INV
n."d' nun I''u'r IN'Pr"'h huN !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

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h,unls ~ docrnry ,n enact such ~
,rca.,r. hpt II went over because
4, ,,l "a, ,,,rp Of ,ppr6y,I Nm.
n,,. os nnin nougrs were familiar
,,tI IN. conditions which bruupui
.n,,t Tho I,yi,IntIou ana they ulkuI
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tr az tr,,koc count, when found
u,rry boIdiny ma scnt in tho lower
rnu.r Vet nothing wn4 done to-
u,,J ,r ,pyr.tiyntIon ana Okmakr'
,.,,rnty vy,s.tnl,n from thu ninth
,ti,,rt,t willie , navy district wa
hcIny cr.pi.d for Ottnwn county
mo fentur, az tho s,sg.lon winch
- nf .nsriai inl.r,,,t 10 tho oil com
,nnniiy 4, thc fact that little offOr.
,y,. ptnd. 10 impoao additional bur.
d.n. ,pnn tho oil Industry. Sew
,,,aI raa,,,re, were contemplated.
witch I'm their vary nniurc. would
hove incronsod tho tax which the oil
man h,, to nav bat many ~ those
NO., nth drawn vhor n sremud tha,
,,,,,.s,,,,,c yno, sense pointcd out
AT AZ. oil inlu.iry VIVA carving
al mo hu,aen N coulI carry with
',,', ,,nIrs m r,trcrpc
- ,., ,.,.
senator lhoHioN W. W." ti,
or tho soMlon' INV .""' y" 80.
uoh IN "hich "oulu '"'"' ''' ht.I h,,,
production 'hk "PPN''" ~
price plus premium 'p' '"' 4,
ms hhh shn"otI' N''""t >" 49, w -,
went u measure VIZ Nv, Wv ,,,',,,',. 49,
tho mouse by iepI'H'','''',r ,'',, ",,o,,
ot En!u, Nn,en pa" sao,nr ~, trbon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

wardens and held them down while
tho others were arranging Il rope
ladder over the 30-foot wall
The first thing the outside public
noticed was the men sliding down
a rope from the jail wall to the canal
bank People quickly collected and
rope down which they wera sliding.
A. the military guard came tn tho
aid Of the wardens, tho escaped
prisoners dashed In various direc-
tlons
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
TWENTY MORE SlNN FEM
PRISONERS MAKE ESCAPE

DUBLIN. March 29--rwenty
slnn fem prisoners. including J. J..
Walsh, member OF the British house
II commons. escaped to lay from
Muunttoy prison. walsh uSoi a rop"
20 clombcr over the walls
The prisoners were exercising at
about o'clock In the afternoon,
when some OF them turned on tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Exhibition Games.

,.v c, r. II f..
0I2 20, ooO-ll 70 ,
81. Louis Nationals =
100 200 900 I
Bntteries -- Johnson, Gr1nl,,
Brock and Baycroft, .Ro.ru,,,
ilorman. Sherdall. Clomuus .,5
Dunn.
At Dallas Chicago Amc-lr.,.
second team. !; Dallas Texas l,.,..,,n
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
AUMENTAN LOS TEMORES
Tinoco teme la iauasion de
sus enemigos p%olfticos

WASHINGTON. abril 29.-Noti-
cias procednetes de Managua, Mica
ragua, dan cuenta de que ell gobierno
de Costa RIGA ha seguido recontran-
do tropas en- la frontera con Nicara-
qua, habiendo enviado ultimamente
1000 hombres a varias de las pobla-
clones situadas . 10 largo de $ IL
nea divisoria. Este actitud de Costa
RIGA obedcce a que ell gobierne de
Tinoco ha estado temiendo desde hace
tempo n invasion dep arte de los
desterrados costarricenses que sc en-
cuentran en Nicaragua y q~uienes han
estado trabajando para lograr, 81 nc
IA ayuda material. cuando menos mo-
raj del gobierno de Nicaragua.
Los desterrados de Costa Rica en-
Nicaragua son todos elemntos perte-
n~ecientes al gobierno del Licenciado
Gonzalez, que fue derrocado por tt
noco aparentemente con la aprobacion
del pueblo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-05-02
D~EVOLViERON UNAS
TIERKAS
Pertenccian q unG dana de
la ciudad de Puebla.

PUEBLA. .Abri, 2G.-En virtud del
fallo de Ia Sur.ema Cote, g crdeEo
fucran d~ev:c!ta: a Il sonora Carolina
Gonzalez las tierras dc su propie-
dad. situadas en- las ~cercanias de Aten-
co. Y de las cuales Sc hahia dispues-
to con Ell prateyto del ce!ebrc rcparto
de eiidos. estuvo en- .Atiiyco ell Fresl-
dente de la Comisiun Local .Agraria.
quien : cuc2rg0 de hacer la d2vo1u-
ci6n DC aquellas propiedades al apo
dorado de IA r~lclamante. que 10 fue ell
Lie. Jesus \. CastancGa. cuya; ges-
.iones obtuvieron, con 10 dispuesto
Tor IL superioridad, ell mas ruidoso
cyito.
De esta manera Satisfactoria para
Il eypropiad&. d quie1 sc lie hlzo JUS
ticia al fin. So reSolvi0 este litigio
embro!lado que tanto llamo Ia atcn-
cion. tanto on.cl EStado como en- la
capital de la RSpublica.
Los habitantes de. Apizscp acor
daron dar IN voto de gracias al coro-
mel FerrocarrIlero Pauline Fontes,
gcrente del Ferrocarril Mexicano. Ell