davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
NHERE They PLAE,
SCI

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at New Orleans.
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Mobile.
Nashville at Chattanooga,
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis,
New York at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland.
=
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis nj Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

a series Of foul games, scheduled for
Birmingham next week, transferred TO
RuSswood In order TO have a baseball
attraction at ROSEWOOD during the big
centenary celebration,
Birmingham baseball maanates have
been sounded out on the proposition
and II Is understood that they favor
II. There Will be thousands Of people
In Memphis next week TO attend the
centenary celebration and among that
rumber will be myriad baseball fans,
who have never had an opportunity to
see a Southern league club In action.
II II can be arranged, the Blrmlng-
ham Barons Will show at Russwood on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday Of next week, the series mere
~ being transferred, BY way of re-
turning the favor, a ssrIes with the
Barons scheduled for Memphis In
August will probably be transferred to
Birmingham and even things up.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
PELICANS TRIM
TRIBE IN. TWIN
AFFAIR
Canavan and Goodbred IN
able to Cope With New Or
leans Sluggers.

NEW ORLEANS. MAY I5.-New Or
leans captured R double header from
Memphis here yesterday 6 70 4 and S 10
Q, In the first game the locals over
came a thres-run lead because ot loose
playing behind Pitcher Canavan, and
in the second Goodbred was Wild and
Ineffective in two innings. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

y ASSOCIATEp
|AAMATEURS
AMBUCK LEAGUE.
StandInu Of Clubs,

Wednesdays Results-hodpes' Field
Bucks II, Fops ~,
The Bucks won the opening game OF
the Ambuck league by the count OF
~ to l2, The game was staged yestsr-
day afternoon at Hodges field,
O'kelly started hurting for the win
ners, He pitched a fair game, but got
weak toward the last. He was re-
lteved by Billy Hack, Ir, who finished
the game on the mound,
Joe Buehl led the hitting for the day
He secured four hits, one going fol
three bases,
Score by innings RH.E
Bucks ,..........i Isl q 8-14 90
Fops ..,,,.,..,s 0 0 O 2 I Ola 10
Enthusiastically, Hack, Jr,, Gnc
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
RAgeRaM RgllB
W M lzaMaNS@SrHr~askS'
SOUTHERN LEAGUE,

SOUTHERN LEAGUE, nvr
Little Rock ~ oQQ00000 o. Z 9
Mobile ..,,,...o $500 90 o--6 10 9
Robinson and Brottem Johnson and
Chattanooga % ! OOOO23O- S 10 8
%Jonnard' Helfrich and Kohlbecker;
Bacon, Vines and Higgins.
R%,11 ,H, %,sg5SSIS36--l5! la !
slEman and Peters; Adams, Aiken
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
washington 'So99S?S!!-,s,s :
Cleveland % Ill u ]
Ayers, Craft and Charity; Basby
and N~unamaker.
At ST. Louis R,H r..
Philadelphia % ONo0ON0o- Z 2
81. Louis .....o 011261O'- II 0
Perry, Grevel, Watson and Perkins,
weilman and Billings, Mayer,
At Chicago Ri e.
Boston - % ! :
MAYS S. and sohanF c''0''' and Sch SeAa \
New York ....o ooo1oooO- !
| Detroit 1890 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 6 /
Thormablen and Ruel; Ehmke, Kali
Ito and Ainsmith.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At New York. RI. E.
EhicaSo ;''''a ScESS". "a 80
Vaughn, Martin and o'Farrell; Dubuc
and McCarty.
At Philadelphia Ri
phtladelpHia % . 1000 % 6 I
Miller and schmidt; Watson, Prem
So st4''fG Tout. .', .....S 5dd26S % !
Rudolph and Wilson; Tuerc, Meadows
Sherdsl and synder, Clemens, un
c. AS STSGN. .,o.o 90 ~ ! Y
Bressler. Ring, Gerber and Wingo
Grimes and Kruger.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
AT Portsmouth Newport News, rain,
At Suffolk Richmond, rain,
At Petersburg ?, Norfolk 0,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At kansas city q, Minneapolis s.
At Columbus 0. Indianapolis /.
At Toledo /, Louisville O..
At Milwaukee-St, Paul, no game
rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE,
At Omaha 0, Tulsa ?,
At Sioux City 5, Joplin /.
AT Des Moines :, Wichita .
At ST. Joseph S, Oklahoma City G.
/ -
TEXAS LEAGUE,
At San Antonio s, Fort Worth l.
At Beaumont I, Dallas s,
At Galveston-W Waco, rain,
At Houston Shreveport, rain,
-
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Buffalo SIS, Jersey City 90.
At Rochester s, Baltimore ?
E At RinEhamton 81, Reading "a.
{ At Toronto 7, Newark 6, 30 innings
a Rad Nous gcimitar Wants
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Charles Jackson, aged 95 years, who
is said to have designed the covers
used on baseballs many years ago, died
recently at his homo In California. He
was a corset maker In Worcester,
Mass, when he began cutting covers
for baseballs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Summary; Earned runs-on Torkel-
son 2; off CanRyan I Sacrifice hits
Lewis, Caravan, Kitchens. Double
plays-StansbuFy 70 knapp; Deherry
TO Kitchens to Stansbury to Dauhert,
Struck out-By Torkelson by Cana
van 2. Bases on hAlls-On Torkelson
2; CRnavan g. Hit by piteher-By Tor
kelson 2 High. Lewls); by Caravan l
t~Stansbury) Time l:45. Umpires-
johnson and Collins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

Johnny Dundee, the popular light
weight, who has been out Of the ring
for several weeks on account of an
abscess In his left ear, is well again
and ready for action. Dundee's first
match Of Importance was with Richie
Mitchell, the Milwaukee lightweight, in
that city on May 0, which resulted in
a draw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

CLEVELAND, O., May 15.-Johnny
Kilbane, Of Cleveland, 'featherweight
champion, was given the newspaper
decision over Ralph Brady, of SYRIA
cuse, by a slight shade In a 10-round
boxing contest here last night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
WIN WISH LEAGUE.


Today's Game-Hodaes' Field,
The Wlnfreys and MlshRrts viii go
10 the mat this afternoon al s o'clock
at Hodges field, Both teams have
won three games each and a hard con-
test is anticipated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
xBatted for Churchill in seventh.
xxBatted for Goodbred In seventh.
NEW ORLEANR.

Score by innings: II.
Memphis ,.,.,.t...,,,.,0 90 q 0 0 90
New Orleans .,,,,.,,,..3 0 D y D ~
tSeven innings by agreement,)
-s-~~--s
Summary; Earned runs-On Good
bred g.. Two-hase hits-Goodbred,
. Stolen bases sullivan, Stansbury, Sac
rlfice hits-Knaupp, Lankenau. Struck
out--By Goodbred 4; Lankenau 3, Bases
on balls-On Goodbred 2; I.ankenau 3,
\ Time l;2l. Umpires-Johnson and Col
Inns.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
YALE VICTORIOUS.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 15,-Yale
defeated Columbia in a tennis meet
| here yesterday, six matches to none.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

lie Gendre, a Georgetown university
student, is the champion t~ntercollegi-
ate all-around athlete, He won the
title recently at the Pennsylvania re-
lay carnival at Philadelphia, winning
the p~enthathlon, He scored II points,
winning the 22o-meter run, finishing
second in the broad jump, throwing
the discus and 1890. meter run and nn-
ishing seventh In the Javelin throw.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

WESTERN LEAGUE,
Al Omaha 0, Tulsa 2
At Sioux City 5, Joplin !.
Al Des Moines s, Wichita .
At st. Joseph s, Oklahoma City {.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

INN
At San Antonio s, Fort Worth /.
At Beaumont 7, Dallas s,
At Galveston Waco, rain,
At Houston Shreveport, rain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City 2, Minneapolis 8.
AT Columbus 0, Indianapolis |.
At Toledo |, Louisville Q.
At Milwaukee-St. Paul, no game
rAtn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Senator LenrO0t Urges
Life Of World League
BE Limited to 10 Years

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator
Lenroot, of Wisconsin, Republican, in
an address to-day in the Senate, pre-
dicted the American people would in
sist upon basic amendment of the pro-
posed constitution Of the league of ma
tons. He said he was in favor Of a
league If it did not abrdge the sover-
eighty Of The United States, and sug-
gested that as the league was an ex-
pertinent. its life be limited to ten
years with provision for extension If
the plan proves a success.
Many articles Of the leagues tcnta-
tive charter were approved by Senator
Lenroot, but he vigorously opposed
others, especially those reciprocal
territorial guarantees and for manda-
tarles. He concurrcd in the view that
the United States would be outvoted in
the league.
Senator Frelinghuyscn. Of New Jer-
Hey, Republican, disputing any as
sumption that President Wilson rep
ressnts public sentiment in proposing
Americas participation in the league
o. nations, demanded the country be
fully informed and allowed to express
its decision before the Senate Is called
upon to ratify the peace treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
COT and Coholdn Open
Capital Headquarters
For "Secret Mission

WASHlNGTON, Feb % Tho
frends of Irish Freedom transferred
their activities to the Capitol to- day
when John w, Golf and Juatiee Daniel
Cohalan, of New York city, aud
Michael ]. Ryan, of philadelphia, ar
rived on what they said was secret
mission.
The three advocates Of Irish indie
tendehee opened headquarters at the
Raleigh Hotel and began eyatematle
canvass for support to the campaign
to intefest freehlent Wilson TO sup=
pert their deaire for free Ireland at
the Peace Conference,
That they hoped for favorable re-
suits without publicity was asserted
by one Of the members of the commit
tee, who evidenced sincerity in avoid
ing publicity by urging that not even
the names Of the committee be made
public.
White House attaches said no re-
quest had been received from the COM
mttee to sec the President. 1t was
admitted that the Presidents time
while here win be taken up with Leg
islative matters and that it may be
impossible for him to SEQ many call
erS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Suffrage Pickets Here
Preparing ''Reception''
For President Wilson

"To meet President Wilson"
Invitations were issued yesterday by
the suffrage pickets for another
reception" for President Wilson when
he comes to New York next week. All
suffragists who are out of Jail, but
willing to go in, are invited by Miss
Doris Stevens to be present.
The National Woman's Party has
not decided whether to meet Mr.. Will
son at the train, attend the Metro
politan Opera House meeting or
escort him to the dock. 1t will be
very interesting party, Miss Stew
ems said.
telegram was sent to the Presi-
dent yesterday by the pickets in jail
in Boston. 1t read:
"You said to the Senate on Sep
TENDER 80, we shall not only be dis
trusted. but we shall deserve to be
distrusted, if we do not enfranchise
the women of the country You. alone,
Mr.. President, can now remove that
distrust by securing the one additional
vote necessary TO pass the Federal
suffrage amendment.
"We tried to deliver this message
to YOU IN boston. Wa repeat it now
from the Charles street Jail"
The telegram waa aigncd by Mira.
Lola Warren Shaw, Of boeton, and Mlss
Elase till.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
Taft to Speak Here
With Wilson Tuesday
Accepts Invitation to Join Presi.
dent in Defence of League
Draft

ExPrcsi dent William H. Taft will
speak at the Metropolitan Opera House
next Tuesday night, when President
Wilson delivers his address on the
league of nations. The President
telegraphed Thursday night from
Nashville, Tenn, to Herbert S. Hous-
ton, of the League to Enforce Peace,
saying he would be glad to attend Mr..
Houston said Mr.. Taft emphasized in
his telegram his desire to do every
thing possible to make clear to the
country the non-partisan character of
the league of nations question. The
exPresident was in Atlanta yestcr-
day attending the southorn congress
of the League to Enforce Peace.
Ahram |. Elkus, vice-prcsident of
Governor Smiths committee in charge
of the Metropolitan Opera House
meeting. said he extended the invi-
tation to Mr.. Taft and has received
his acceptance. He aaid Enrico Caruso
would sing "rho Star-Spanglcd Ban
ncr."
Alfred i. Marlng. president of tho
Chamber of Commerce and chairman
of tho committee of arrangements.
said no is being deluged with nppi-
cations for seats.
"All applications for admission"
said Mr. Marling last night, "must be
made in writing or by telegraph to
George r. Van Name, Governor
Smiths secretary.
eve expect that the meeting will
be the most notable of its kind ever
held in New York" said Mr.. Marling.
eve expect 100000 applications for
uoats -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01
ton and the result of this is indeed

ton and the result of this is indeed
amazing
Before I read some of these alleged
statements of Senators permit me to
call attention to the fact that there
has been strong demand in Congress
and particularly in the Senate, that
the President should take into his con
fidence the members OF this body; that,
responding to that natural desire and
doing it as soon as he could after
there had been a draft made of the
proposed constitution, he invited by
cable members of the Senate Com
mittee on Foreign Relations and the
members Of the House Committee on
Foreign Affairs TO dine with him in
Washington almost Immediately on his
arrival"
Williams-He laid himself before
them for close examination.
Hitchcock - Yes, he laid himself
before them for close examination,
as the Senator from Mississippi sug-
gests. Now, is it possible that any
Senator coming from such an enter
tainment could use language that has
been attributed to Senators in this
body? l say it is not. and on be-
half of Senators who are quoted hero
here and now specifically deny that
they made the statements attributed
to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01

for, and by other people. Pause and
consider we'll before you take this fate
full step
I'VE must not lose by an improvident
attempt to reach eternal peace all that
we have won by war and sacrifice. We
must see to It that the democracy of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01

the United States, which has prospered
go nightly in the past, snot drawn
by, any hasty error or by any glittering
delusions, through specious devices OF
supernatural government. within tho
tolls of international socialism and
anarchv.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-01

have taken possession of Russia and
arc trying to invade every peaceful
country in the world For Lincoln's
government of the people, for the peo-
pie, and by the people we are asked to
substitute in the United States on
many vital points government of.
, 1919-04-25
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Censored at Jamaica.
Paris, April 22nd.-French Wireless
Service: The German Government is
building and c~oncealing armoured cars.
railway engines and guns in upper Sile-
STA, according to information received by
the Munich correspondent Of the Jour
nal DIES Debats''. The armoured cars. the
numbers of several Of which have been
obtained by the correspondent, are being
built In the car works at GleiWitz. Each
car provided with 3 small guns. Twenty
more cars have been ordered, and work
men have been promised a premium if
they finish the cars rapidly. In The Lieg-
nitz and SceSslitz district Of Upper Sile-
STA, the correspondent adds, between
$50 and 300 guns have been hidden to
avoid handing them over to the Allies.
At Oppern, Is new railway engines have
been concealed.
London, April 22nd. The important
city of Wilma has been recaptured from
Bolshevik, according to official advices
received here.
Paris, April 22nd.-Polish troops have
captured the important railway centres
of Baranovichi and Novogrodek, south of
Wilma, as well as Wilma itself, advices
from Warsaw say. All the railway
line from Wilma south to Ida is in the
hands of the Poles. On the Lemberg
sector, the Poles are reported to have
broken through tie Ukrainian front.
London, April 22nd.-A War Office
statement on the operations in northern
Russia says General Maynard Command
ing the Murmansk forces reports that in
a recent offensive on Lake Vigozero, the
enemy lost SO killed and 800 taken prison
ers. A train with retreating Bolsheviki
was badly damaged by shell-fre. The
captures included two field-guns, five
m~achine-guns and several thousand
shells.
Paris, April 22nd.-Bela Kin's Soviet
Government has been o%verthrown at Blu
, 1919-04-25
% lines of rain were measured at the
Fort this morning.

CHRISTIANSTED

April 22nd-'Vigilant" from St. Tho
mas-Emilia Thomas, C. Finch, A. Sam
uel, Hilda Abbott, F. Slater and wife,
A. Steele, NJ. Ogaard. s.. Boyce, r. H.
Armstrong. Leo. Joseph, R. Smith. E.
Adams & child.
April 23rd-"Creole" from St. Thorn
as. James, A. Marcus, F. Suffront,
>. 0endtler, F. Coulter, c.. Pentheny,
April Oath Creole" for St. Thomas
Alice Richards, Ralph Queall. Leo A.
Taylor, Elizabeth Jacobs & child Dor
thea, James Williams & Wife, Felicia
Thomas & 2 children, A. E. Schroeder, w.
Simpson McKinn.
, 1919-04-25

be encouraging unofticially.
Paris, April 22nd. Although the Itali-
an Peace Conference delegation made
no official statement on the subject. a
member of the delegation told the Asso-
ciated Press today that it considered it
useless for the Italian delegates to take
part In further conferences, unless the
Allies were willing to grant their re-
quests. The Italians remain infexible
IN their determination to be allotted all
the territory granted them under the pact
of London with Fiume in addition. The
indignation Of the Italian delegation
is as strong against the British and
French, as against the Americans. and
after the failure of Premier Orlando
again today to appear at the meeting of
the Council of -Four, the break between
the Italians became Well-defined. In the
meantime, Mr.. Lloyd George, NJ. Gle
menceau and President Wilson are bust
ly considering the question of the future
OF KiaO-Chau with Baron Maxine and
VIscount Chinda of the Japanese delega-
ton. In American delegates declare en-
phatlcally that President Wilson is deter
mined not to yield on the Fiume question.
AS America is not a party to the London
Treaty, the President refused to discuss
controversies arising out of the Dalma-
ton coast and other countries covered NV
the secret treaty signed by Italy, France
and Great Britain. 1t was learnt TODAY
that 1t was at the suggestion of the italian
delegation that President Wilson remain
ed away from the meeting on Monday
morning when Premiers Lloyd GEORGE.
Clemenceau and o Iando and Foreign
Minister SonninO discussed the London
Pact. The meeting between the repre-
sentatives of the three Powers, it is said.
was extremely unsatisfactory, as Italv
insisted that the London Treaty should
not be affected by her subsequent
agreement to President Wilson'S four
teen points, and demanded the lite
raj fulflment of the promises made
her previously. The Italian delegates
are not preparing to leave Paris.
apparently believing that the Allies will
approach them with a compromise before
peace is signed with Germany. Howey-
er, the French, British and American
delegates show no signs of weakening.
and continue to advise the Italians Of the
meetings, as if the Italian delegates had
not bolted.
Paris, April 23rd-Hava's The Allied
and Associated Govts. have informed the
German Govt. through General Nudant at
Spa that they are ready to receive the Ger
man delegates at Versailles on April 28th.
Paris, April 22nd-The Council of Four
decided today to discontinue its hearings
on the Chinese and Japanese claims to
, 1919-04-25

message received here today. Rioting
and pillaging are going on in the city.
London, April 22nd.-The Daily Elk
press" announces that Sir Eric Geddes,
the new minister of TRANSPORTATION, has
been added to the War Cabinet, which
will now have six members.
Melbourne, April. 22nd.-The Federal
Government of Australia has announced
the removal Of war restrictions on the
employment of capital.
Wellington, N. T., April 2nd.-Reu-
ter's: The5majority against prohibition
in the New Zealand plebiscite is now
placed at l, 300 by official returns.
Paris, April 22nd-There are indica-
tons of weakening on the part of the
Italian delegation, and a disposition to
withdraw their demands for the Dalma-
tan Hinterland, if permitted to have the
coast, the coastal water shed and Fiume.
President Wilson is intlexibIe in his posi-
ton that Fiume shall not be annexed to
Italy, thus bottling up JugO-Slavia. AL
though Premier Orlando will probably
not attend the meetings of the Council
OF Four Immediately, the inclination of
the Italians to compromise is looked upon
as encouraging by the Allies, who appar-
emily are hopeful that an agreement may
be reached by mutual concessions.
London, April 22nd British Wireless
Service: The Serbian army of Admiral
KOlchak'S Government in making an adj
vance of 100 miles in five weeks on the
Ural front, has achieved a success which
e|ndangers the entire Bolshevik position
in Eastern Russia, according to advices
from Omsk. The Siberians are now with
in 100 miles of theVolga, the most import
ant river of Russia, and the new successes
on the river Kama in the centre of the
400 mile front, make untenable the Boil
shevik positions east OF the Volga. The
Bolshevik troops opposed to the Allies in
northern Russia and those facing Genl.
Danekine in southern Russia, are affect
ed seriously by the advance. The Boz
shevik had chung ~obstinately to Saragut,
southwest of Perm, and its capture with
much war ma~eriaI and a number of Boil
shevik leaders, is looked upon as an i'm
pOrtant success. Both banks of the Kama
river, which joins the Volga near Kazan,
have been cleared of the BolsheVik for a
distance of more than 200 miles.
VIadivostock, April 22nd. The steiner
''MonteagIe" sailed from V%Iadivostock
yesterday for Vancouver with 1, 100 Ca
madam troops on board.
Geneva, April 22nd.-A proclamation
issued by a handful of Egyptian Nation
alists at Berne, headed by Ferrid Bey,
says: president Wilson is with US and
the English must leave Egypt. Ferrid
Bey arrived here recently from Berlin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-22
GIRLS! DRAW A MOIST
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