davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Baseball To-day. g:so p. N. y, Z. Amsr'cas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUE

Detroit In New York.
81. Louis In Philadelphia
"a. ChicAEe In Beston.
Cleveland In WashInkton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Totals. :. 81 al q IL 4
sBatted for Mcbride in ninth inning.
Waited for Shaw In seventh inning.
tBatted for Robertson in ninth inninE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Newark.
Rochester In Buffalo.
Reading In Baltimore q gsmesl
Toronto In Binsh am ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
American and National League Record.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES

NAtAoNAL LEAGUE.
New York, 81 Cincinnati. 2.
Pittsburg, 1Oi Brooklyn. 6.
Chicago, Q; Philadeiphfa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
NEWARKS ERRORS
AID JERSEY CITY
Skeeters Outscore RiUais by
2 to I.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of YESTERDAYS Games.

Jersey city. Z; Newark, l.
Binghamton, 6: Toronto. 6.
Rochester, IL; Buffalo. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

However. that triple may start a ven-
delta between Francois Pizzola, alias
Ping Bodies. and his midget manager,
MWler Higgins. alias Proctor. Ping and
little Hug took part In a popularity
contest on the Harlem green yesterday
and Miller, the mite, was so far behind
that not one took the trouble to count
the ballots
With Veach on first and two out in
the fourth Heilman whaled the ball far
into centre field and II started TO descend
out by the bleachers. Ping backpedaled
as fast as nature would allow and got
near enough TO the ball to get a couple
OF fingers on il, but couldn't squeeze.
II went for a triple. scoring Veach.
Every one was willing to let it go as a
hard chance which Bodle had made
every human effort 10 subdue. That is,
everybody but Miller Higgins.
When Ping came in Higgins began to
lecture him on the art OF catching flies.
Thoughsadmitting he is no Tanglefoot,
Ping rushed valiantly to the defence OF
Francisco PizZola- Soon the pair were
clinched in a wordy debate and Hug
gins took Bodie out of the game and
placed Bill Lamar In centre. Ping then
left the Yankee bench in a hum.
Higgins made this move without TAX
ing a plebiscite in the stands The fans
all were with Ping. There must have
oeen many Sicilisns and Italian Irri.
dentists in the stand, for they raised
quite connection. Every time Hug
gins trudged out to the coaching box
the booing chorus gave him the college
veil of the order. Ping has friends, ht
has.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11
ARMY BOXING BOARD
TO GOVERN Big BOUT
Promoter and Boxers Request
Members to Appoint All
Officials.

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 1o.---The Army,
Navy and Civilian Board Of Boxing Con-
troll. of which Major Anthony j. Drexel
Biddle Is president, will have practically
complete supervision of the champion
ship bout between Jess willard and Jack
Dempsey, which IL set for this city July
4. This was made certain to-day when
Tex Richard, with the hearty assent OF
Willard ana Dempsey and Mayor Cornell
Schneider. wrote letter to Major Biddle
requesting that the board appoint all the
officials to handle the bout, including
referee. Judges and timskeeper, and also
to make any changes In the plans for the
bout that the board might deem neces-
sary to the successful staging of the
contest
In his letter to Major Biddle Richard
wrote as follows:
81 am writing TO you in your capacity
as president of the Army. Navy ana
Civilian Board Of Boxing Control. For
many years have been convinced that
boxing in this country has been handi-
capped because of the absence of a
proper organization to look after Its In
terests.
Boxing was In an even worse condi-
ton in England when Lord Lonsdale
had the moral courage TO come forward
and establish the National Sporting Club
and a board of boxing control.
Tribute to BiddIe.
"AI honor to you for having done
the Same thing in accepting the presi-
dency OF the Army. Navy and Civilian
Board of Boxing Control, which
understand Col. Roosevelt would have
done, had he lived.
Il feel that in being responsible for
the exhibition between Willard and
Dempsey, 1t Is in my power to do some
thing TO strengthen the authority OF your
board and after discussing the matter
with the Toledo Boxing Commission
two of the members of which-the
Mayor, Cornell Schneider, and its chair
man, Christopher Hall-are on your
board, we have decided to invite you To
assume control in regard to the appoint
ment of all the officials, the referee. two
judges az you think them advisable)
and the timekeeper. l also ask you tc
alter any conditions under which the
exhibition will be conducted. II in the
| opinion of your board any such condi'
tons are Inconsistent with the laws Of
humanity and the rules OF clean and
wholesome sport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-11

Jersey City took advantage OF New
ark's errors yesterday at Harrison Park,
Newark, and scored an easy victory. 7
10 !. Millers triple and an error gave
Newark a run. Tho score:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
MOVIES AND LIFE.

Some day somc wise old man.,
with chm whiskcrs and half tho
alphabet after has name. will
write about ten volumes of psychic
logical, philosophical stuff about
the scientific and bachclor-depreed
sharp 20 see that. beyond The
shadow OF p doubt, the movies
have had and are having q benefit
cent Influence upon American hfc
That sounds perhaps somewhat
like broad statement hut. mo
matter what some sour-yisagcd
fanatics may say 10 the contrary.
y is the truth Tho movies may
give exaggerated ideas about some
things ihc wild, iemposiuous
iife of the cowboy, for instance,
or the wilcs of the yirulcni YAM.
pirc but all these things aside.
the movies have done and are do.
ing Immensely more good than
they are doing harm.
Let's look into the matter for
JUST moment OF two. The
movies, we find, do their most
good among families. Husbands
WHO never used 90 take their
wives anywhere Ia the days before
screen entertainment, now take
Friend Wife regularly once n
week or more 10 the Ncighhorhood
Playhouse Parents who formerly
had very little i'm common with
their children now enjoy the pict
nrcs as much us their Youngsters
and frequently take the children
SO the thcater with them Grand
ioothcrs. who used go think their
days were past yic with their
grandchildren in their admiration
for the leading stars
Never has there been anything
which gave families. such whole
some pleasant entertainment and
which has brought families such q
delightful common interest Aud
If that isn't having "a mighty be-
nciieeui Influence upon American
life. what Use
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

that IN another ten years there
viii be no horses
The prediction has hocn made
frequently. and there are no indi-
cations of It's coming true
Even The farm tractor and the
versatile fliVver do not displacc
the horse.
They called II gasoline war.
set 4 hardly could have been won
without the aid of American
horses and mules There will al.
ways. iu peace or war. bc job
left Goa The horse
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
Rural Land OwnerS
Association

t.
Tho Herald ig glHd Zoo thc oppor
tunitN iD woicomc lntu tho purne un
uf iht lower coast cuHuu the Huutl
and NWupra haaori with such
mru aa Robert j >louerE ol KINGS
VILE Martin ID Common of Victoria.
Cfru q iuras of li.fcmir ANA Eo,
MILO. oi Corpus CnHsu EOS ita oflicrit
llt formation OF tha association g.
900 Ii"INii of tlla GROW Iuf tuftreH ID
.of tnc hind owners n tho country uf-
iortcu iu enc matter uf taxes. I'd mat.
lrr az ihr greatest imnoitanc" to the
iifHlnWnDr hut matter thnt hc hHs
N. punr tu gruml about has been
sftrr uutl nov tahcu amy steps TO-
"ari prf1nl2cd correction
$50 Wr understand TO- 10 BE- not the
N''e.t Oi ihc Rural I.uni owners A..
fotiiton to decr taxes. rather is ID
Its uposn 90 hccom moro familiar
N.in thD methods pu sued BOO hludln4
N unutt thNt Che property owners
pi} Htu the public isn1a. This DID,
20 proper and worthy object Thc
Npa5er ls entitled 90 SNOW what m
being dome with his money whore 30
aHrf for what it la spent and why
H onn Ut the primo uul or
iHls Organization Go see tu 10 that thD
progress ana development of the
"Naei country from NiNtorln go
lrowuHNillc iH not hndcrOd on retarded
Dos excessive taxation
other objects iu long list are.
such important questions as citizen
shin transportation questions of ali
KINDS. inrhdins good roads. problems
relating go the transportation ana the
man keting Of products. aud matters oi
taNatloa and legislation ln general
Eycr} Hrtnvucr on the lower coast
n vitality interested, and as "a lnudoWn-
Ter rs Invited 10 enter tho prganiaa-
tion.
The next meeting OF The Rural Land
Owners Association Is scheduled 10 D.,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
rs DoBBIN DOoMED9

A prominent automobile manu-
fnrturer predicted in Chicago thai:
the use ~ horses woaid DC ron,
pletcly discontinue n large cites
.Wthm ZEN 1ea4T zen wears
haze passed, ~ ia" comanc ior
hJt,cs Is as strong a. iyes
Now the see, CAL o. TIE Chi
cago Anti-cruciy Society says
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
THE TOWN GOSSIP

TO kiN3SNllhE last night
NNp HAD suener
AT oNh of ~ hotels
OVER THERE
ANn THERE was
a GOOD ieoHog lady
AT 17n aesE
AND noticed her
WluN went ln
ANn AS said before
WE WENT ahead
AND ORnEREp aunper
ANp M was q good supper
AND we enjoyed IT,
ANp THE w.'i.cs.es
MADE OUT the hlu
ANp J took So
AND AS wc icft iho dinins room
WALKED gp 70 The desk
TO PAY o.
AND THE good looking lady
-.
"A AS Still. fInrf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07
7 1e4oh ii.
|ekSDe~.

-tmW vote ana whether horo g. d haN
nr mott WIh tHkDu it tNN MNlNniiH
uhurrn nt Iwnd Junction Colo. re
toN tuI resulted.
Tl0r. hon lai
ThnIo Be- no hrl
poungW l2
Sow uui mc maJonN has decldoa
There uch 81 place let us nroccod
vih ue Uah Of koopue out of
From pora auI othor Fashion con
ier inrlD D.wge tHc report thti the
..t.|I0.i uu morn 5crm Hh though
lhDrt iHn't sufficient roNm n tht httl
500 short tud upht ahut 'or thc pttl
rutl
AnI now please renu ihs
Wavinp his Vifo's rcd petteoat
Morgan Smith, az Lavender Ga.
Tagged 70 fast passenger train and
brought Il 20 ston within a foW
foot oi "a broken rail.
Sou nne how CHAT Paris auN potu
roat oDcron saNrd lyce 300 Georgia.
uoN NhN 10 the> were Sun woniuH
Penn Nr Smiths pott'cuat wouldn't
hn,e hecn hanging round tor Mister
~mitj, Go wave at trains
Every week SO Chicago telephone
gir. aci murioa And MIu the can
nioNur department eooH ou hiring tho
puetfipat eHH when i nuHM to word
out the good lockers iEui nt siHrt
Tho co eds OF the University Of Gin
r.nnat have organized q Man Haters'
Club"
10 took iust eight years of vandy
Flowers theatcr tickets anu ardent
proposals for Aitlon g. Thomas of
Waukccgan lil- 10 win ANA we'd hlH
bride
% tpnk tom minutes 10 lose him
"rcn minutes after wc were mare
ficd." Thomas told the Judge 'my Wilc
lcu mo- I've never seen her since
Next duy / heard Sine had clipped.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-07

Tho co eds OF the University Of Gin
oinnati have organized Man Haters'
Club"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
New Questions


Who was the founder of the
first Sunday school?
2-Who wrote 1.-THE Hoosier
Schoolma ster?"
3-What is "The Domesday Book?"
4-Where was the first electric
railway?
5-How does the chameleon change
its color?
6-What tree sends it's branches
down into the ground again, thus
forming new trunks?
7-Of what race do the Spanish
mobiles claim to be descended?
8-When and by what means was
Napoleon declared emperor of
France?
9-Why is stratford-on-Avon in
England celebrated?
10-What is the longest navigable
river in the United States?
Questions Answered
What is considered the most
beautiful ruin in the world?-The
Parthenon at Athens, Greece.
2-Who were the Sullotes?-A
mixed race who inhabited the valley
of the ancient Acheron in what is
now European Turkey. They were
of Greek and Albanian origin.
3-What was Peters Pence and
who originated it?-A tax for the
benefit of the Roman pope assessed
in memory of st. Peter. Every fam
lily owning land or cattle to the
amount Of thirty pence was supposed
to contribute one silver penny to
the fund. It's origin is ascribed
to Ina, king of Wessex; also to Offa,
of Mercia, and to Alfred the Great.
+How did the term northeast
and northwest passage arise?-Eng-
lish ships, in their efforts to dis
cover along the arctic seacoast a
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
CO J D =

| route to the wealthy countries of
eastern Asia, attempted to sail east
ward along the north of Europe and
Asia and also westward across the
Atlantic. Hence the term arose.
5-What French prince brought his
two nepheWs to America during the
Civil war and they became members
of McClel1an's staff?-Prince de
Joinville, third son of Louis Phil
lippe, king of France.
6-Who was attorney general in
Washington's cabinet?-Edmund J.
Randolph, of Virginia.
From whom did the state OF
Virginia derive it's name?-It was
named in honor of Queen Elizabeth,
of England, who was called the vir-
gin queen.
8-When and by whom was the
District of Columbia coded to the
United States?-It was ceded by the
states of Maryland and Virginia in
1888 and 1889.
9-Who was Rousseau?-Jean
Jacques Rousseau was French phi
losopher and writer. He was born at
Geneva, Switzerland in 1872. His
writings welded a great influence
on the literature and life of France.
1O-What is 1.-THE Poem of the
Cid?"-A Spanish poem dealing with
the legendary adventures of the Cid,
the favorite hero of Spain and the
most prominent figure in Spanish
literature. The Cid of history was
Rodrigo Diaz, better known as the
Cid Gel Seid, the lord), the title
given him by the Arabs. The Cid of
the poem is The Perfect One, the
invincible one, the magnanimous, the
all powerful the embodiment of
every grace and virtue. whose char
acter is the national inspiration of
Spain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

distance telephone, and the sheriff
declared that he was sure the
preacher-convict was headed for
st. Louis, as he has been getting
letters from that city for some
time.
Sheriff Holland stated that Win
chester has been weIl-behaved
since he was brought to Monroe
county from the state farm at Mil
ledgeville. When he suddenly took
his departure the Reverend" was
wearing the brown uniform of the
state convict. The Monroe author
tiles have notified cities and towns
in all parts of the state to keep
an eye out for the fugitive.
Winchester made his bow in po-
lice circles when he shot Mrs.
Mary Green, a clerk at the cigar
and news stand of the Winecoff no.
tel, in the basement of the hotel
on New Years day. At that time
Green and in organizing his purity
league"
His work in the latter direction
was summarily halted when taken
in custody by the police and lodged
in the tower. After recovering from
her wounds Mrs. Green's heart
softened and she repaired to the
tower, took the creaky elevator up
to the floor upon which the Rive
erend" had established temporary
residence, and married him then
ard there.
The next Development in the case
came when Winchester was SEN
fenced by Judge HUMPHREYS to
serve four years, after being con-
viCted by jury on the shooting
charge. Winchester's bride then
came to his defense and plead so
earnestly for him that Judge
Humphries reduced the sentence to
two years. But even after Winches-
ter began serving his time the
developments continued.
Mrs. Winchester now Green, filed
SUIT for a divorce, which is ex-
pected toe be heard in the superior
court within short time. But Win
chester didn't intend to allow his
wife to enjoy the limelight singIy
and alone. He decided that it was
his turn to start something, which
he did by making his escape We'd
desday night.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
SHOOTING PARSON
MAKES ESCAPE
FROM CHANGING

The Reverend" SirI Winchester,
who, on last New Years day shot
the woman he claimed to love, later
married her in the Fulton county
tower and later, in Judge Humph-
ries' court, was sentenced to serve
two years in the state penitentiary
evidently decided Wednesday night
that he had served long enough,
and just after midnight made his
escape from the convict camp ten
miles north Of Forsyth, Ga. Sher-
if Holland, Monroe county, no.
flied the Atlanta authorities Friday
to be on the lookout or the REV
erend."
Winchester has been on the chain
gang in Monroe county or several
months and at the time his
escape was engaged in picking up
rocks. The Journal communicated
with Sheri Holland over the long
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

lie wise buyer will purchase Furni-
ture right now
Our furniture specialist advises
that prices of furniture are expected
to advance again soon, and that the
wise buyer should purchase at once.
On pages 77S-S40 of your Bargain
Book (62 pages of furniture alone)
you will find a variety of styles and
prices that will please the "choosiest"
housewife.
The imitation Spanish leather
rocker above is only $1S.85. The
oak table $28.65. The dining-roOm
chair, walnut or mahogany, with gen
uine Spanish leather seat, $6.S5.
The reductions in monographs on
pages 622 and 623 will amaze you.
The Resona above is $S5.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
Fewer Marriages and
Births Since War Ended

LONDON.-Since the armistice there has
been falling off i'll both the marriage
and birth rates in England and Wales. The
number of persons married in the three
months Just ended was 120, 276, decrea Sc
of 11,0f0 for the 1913 figures. Births reg
istered showed a total of 14S, S24 or 1,415
less than in 1918. OF the births 1882
were males
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

child's mother Mrs. Evelyn Ryder
Herbert, by the childs uncle,
Wtlwyn Herbert, of 395 Broadway.
under an agreement of adoption.
When Mrs. Herberts husband died
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

ment, giving the child to the uncle
and aunt, in return for which she
was to receive $4,000, with which,
she said, she intended to return to
her former home in England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

port of his widow and daughter, Ma
rietta.
Mrs. Herbert told the court she
was unable to support herself on
this amount, and signed an agree
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

in Asheville last October he left the
bulk Of his estate to Wilwyn Her
bert, setting apart enough to pro
vide an annuity of $500 for the sup
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

died recently in North Carolina
leaving an estate of 100000 chang
ed hands in the orphans court here
for a consideration of $4,000. The
amount was transferred to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
Mother Gives Up Child
To Its Uncle for $4,000

NEWN"K, n. "A baby girl,
daughter of Harold Herbert, who
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07
Rough Weather Clothes

Storm coats, mackinaws, hunting coats,
sheepskin-llned coats and uIsters-made
throughout for strength and protection.
Priced from $2.98 for a brown duck coat
with blanket lining to $3.50 for genu-
inc gabardine-lined leather coat.
Here is one of our excellent mackinaw
values, in blue, red and brown plaid, all
wool at $10.98. Big values in sport and
rough weather clothes are shown in the
cataIog-pages II, 361, 385-391, 565.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

A mammoth's skull and tusk found
at Denham, England, are said by Sir
Ray Lancaster to be 10000 years
Old
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

stock of Atwood suits and overcoaS These secured
when wool said to be practically impossible to get and
yet they sell at prices you had not dared hope for this
season.
One of the seasons most popular models is this all
wool chevot suit at $685. This usteree in olive green
all-Woo cheviot is only S19.98.
1t will be worth your while to 60 carefully every
page from 344 to 366 in Catalog.
Complete Outfers
Not need of your boy, years,
lookedsee 341343 and 37O-384 Fall
Winter Cataog. Illustrated is value wool-mixed
chevio, popular skirt a $1O.75
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-10-07

Just when women's and young girls dres
reached almost prohbitve prices, The Charles
Stores announces wide selection at really amazi
Bought before the last big advance, seecte
worlds fashion CENTER these models fill % pag
New Fall Catalog.
The model on the left in silk georgette Crepe
trous satin, at only S23.98, and this French
S1o.98, give an idea of the smartneSs and wond
ueS of the whole selection
IS different models to choose from Pri
$3.50 to S27.98.
You will want to turn first. to pages IS to of
new Bargain Book.
Bargains in ChiIdren's Clothes
Dozens of styles in children's coats and dresses
Coats from 1898 to $16.98 The model here is all
wool jersey with beaver plush collar $685. See
Waists and Skirts II
10 pages of waists-voile,' georgette, crepe de
chlne, tafeta, poplln, lawn, soisette, Iinene silk
from CSC to $14.98. The crepe de chine waist Il
shown here is $4.39. Pages 97-1O7 will fix Won II
with smart waists for all winter, at fraction of
what you expected to spend.
This skirt of all wool chiffon Panama
is $3.50. For other splendid values II
turn to pages 62-65, 72-74, 267. II
Everything your baby needs II
From &c French ivory rattle eopiece II
baby 187-198. Mt II
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1919-05-16
EASTER AND THE PASSOVER
That They Do Not Always Correspond
Is Due 10 Variations In the
Jewish Calendar.

Since the events of Holy week and
the resurrection took place during the
Jewish passover II seems strange that
the celebration in the synagogues and
IN Christian churches should not al
ways be at the same time. They are
often n week apart. The explanation
Is TINT the Jewish calendar, which
dates from the creation of the world,
is regulated by the rabbits. Their sy"
tenn is based ON the lunar month, which,
Is often nearly two days shorter than
the month OF the Christian calendar,
Corrections are made, hut instead OF
Il day such MS IL In the leap year, an
entire month is added. $ that some
Jewish years consist of 10 months, AS
Easter always falls IN the first sun
day following the full moor next after
March 81. this additional month Ia
certain years causes u variation he
tween the Passover and the Christian
festival.