davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-27

St. Louis. ....... o 0 o u
Cincinnati 500. 8 O. 10
Runs-Paulette. Rath, Nsals t2l Roush.
Kopf. Errors-Schrltz. Groh. Two-base hits
Naeee, achults (2,. Three-base hit-Kopf.
Home run-Neale. Sacrifice ny-Lnque. Double
pIays-Kopf to Rath to Daubert (2). Left on
bases-St. Louis, o; Cincinnati, 5. First base
ON error-St Louis, 1. Bases on balls-On
L1qre, 8: OF Dosk. 5. Hits-0n Doak. in
innings; OF Reinhart. none in one-third In
none In innings. Hit BY pitcher-By Rein
TART /. Struck out-By Laque, 4. Losing
pitcher-Doak.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Cleveland OO1 0 o %
Detroit. o o 0 0 o 0-1
Runs-Graney. Johnston, Nunamaksr, Jones.
Two-base htts-Speaker (2), Flag.tead. Wa1bs-
Sacrifce hits-Grsney. Chapman (2l, sacri-
Ace ny-Bagby. Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
Detroit Z. Bases on baifs-on Bolan1 1: OF
James. 2; OF Bagby, 1. Hits-On Boland.
In seven innings; of James. in two innings:
struck out-By Bo1and, /; BY Bsgby, 2. Wild
pitch-James. Losing pitcher-Boland.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Meeting Of Bowlers Called.

Washington bowlers are requested
to be present in the Grand Central
bowling alleys at 1880 o'clock tomor-
row night. before the District tourna.
ment begins. Matters of. interest to ALI
towlers wifi be considered. 1t waal
a.co.nced last night
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Gowdy Signs Liberal" Contract

BOSTON. April 26.-Sergt. Henry
(Hank Go)wdy. who returned from
overseas Friday, signed a one years
contract today to catch for the Bos-
ton National League club. The terms
were not announced, but Gowdy said
the club had been very liberal"
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Michigan Shuts Out Indiana. =.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. April 26.-
Michigan defeated indiana. to 0, at
base ball today. Parks allowed the
visitors but one hit and struck out
seventeen batsmen, ten In the first four
innings.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Southern Association.

Atlanta. 9: Chattanooga. s.
Nashville, 2; Birmingham. 0.
Memphis. 8: Little Rock, 4.
New Orleans, 2; Mobile. 2 (sixteen
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Lifetime Records of Hurlers
in Red Sox-Nationals Series

The appended figures give an
fntamate line on how the pitch
ers Of the Nationals and Red
sOx. who begin q series here to-
day. have Jared In interclub
games during their lifetime
pitching careers against each
clubs
GraTs Pitchers vs.. Red sox.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Results of Yesterdays Games.
AMERICA

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington n-Philadelphia-Cold.
New York -Boston-Cold.
Chicago. 9; st. Louis 4.
Detroit, I; Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

The prestige accruing TO the tile
holders Is enough to make the Red
Sox a first class attraction. but re-
gardless of the clubs past perform
ances the presence in the Nne-up of
such a scintillating star as George
Herman Ruth alone makes the Red
SoX one of the most profitable propo-
sitions from box Office standpoint
that appears in the capital. Th's col
orful athlete has slugged his way
into position second to none as an
idol of the fans. Ike ia accepted even
by the gray-haired followers OF the
sport who readily recall the batting
feats of Pop Anson. San, Thompson.
Dan Brouthers. Ed Deleha1ty and
other notable old-timers. as the
mightiesr slugger of them all.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Stevens Blanks Yale at La Crosse.
HOBOKEN,

HOBOKEN. n. J., April 26.-The
Stevens Institute la crosse team de-
feated the Yale twelve, to 0, at Cas-
tie Point Field today
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Totals. % "a 13 Totals. .3S 10 "A 10
Game called at end Of eighth.

'. n. I. ........! l 0 D 2,
Runs-stuart, Ingram. Snyder a.. Knods
to). Riggs. Bailey (2). Atcheson, Eisman.
knode, Groton, Molster. Drrors-Stuart, Atch-
eson. Two-bsse hits-snyder (2). Riggs, Sui
liyan (2). Three-base hit-Knode. Home run
Bailey! Hits-On Stroud 10 in innings;
on Ingram. in innings Sacrifice hit
Knode. Stolen bases-Eisman, Atcheson Gro
ton t2D First base balls-OR Atcheson, 12
off Stroud. 2. Umpire-Mr. Watts. Time Of
game hours.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

as an official body yet, but plans to
do SO in about two months time. In
spite of this. England, France. Bel
gium and Italy have already reached
three following rules:
A. No German can play in our coun-
try. b. None OF our players can play
in Germany. c. None Of our players
can play in . neutral country that
does not prohibit the German players
from entering its tournaments.
I'm A. B and G mean by German
Germany. Austria, Turkey ana Bull
garia-the central powers, IN other
| words" writes Williams. TT is,
federation will pass the above rules.
Washburn and urge you strongly to
do so.
Find Fault With Rules.
with reference to the International
Federation. at q meeting of the ex-
Washburn and me what would be the
answer Of the U. 8. N. L. T. A. II
America were asked to enter the fed
GRAFTON. They gave us the rules. and
'Watty' and I studied them and met
the executive committee week later.
This is what happened:
We said that America would prob
ably ngt enter the federation under
Its existing rules: that we would
probably object to ~ number Of votes
given to each country. (2l the cham
commission consultation lin other
words. the executive committee) shall
not be more than two days Of maif
from Paris"
Williams referred to the fact that
in 1914. just before the outbreak of
the war. votes had been assigned to
the principal nations and champion
ships awarded. The championship of
the world. on grass courts, was given
to England In perpetuity. in recog-
milton OF that country's service to the
were given to France for four years.
We advised" Williams continued,
that the number of clubs or courts
or players in country should deter
mine the number Of votes that that
country has; that we thought it wise
Washburn pointed out how illogi-
cal it would be to name a player
champion of the world II he happened
to win at Wimbledon or Paris, without
try, and the federal ton of1iciais agreed
with this view. Objection was also
taken to giving England the cham
pionship Of the world on turf courts
In perpetuity.
The conclusion was reached that
all the countries might get together
and hold the Davis Cup championships
of the world on grass, earth and
indoor courts. all played in the same
country for one. two OF three years.
Regarding the rule that the execu-
tive committee be only two days by
mail from Paris, 1t was pointed out
how unjust this would be to countries
like America and Australia, for IN
stance, and the others agreed, saying
that a mileage system would be better,
with cable communication used or moro
time allowed"
Evening star., 1919-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

hflade1phia- New York-Cold.
Brooklyn -Bcston-Cold.
Cincinnati. s. st. Louis. l.
Chicago, =, Pittsburgh. g.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Chicago. ......... o 0 0 @3
Runs-Caton. Carey. stengel t2}, South
worth, Aoilwitz. Merkle, Killfer. Barber.
Errors-Carey, stengel. Boeckel (2,. Pick.
Two-base hits-Fiack t2), Merkle. Three-base
hits-Stengel, kiilifer. Stolen bases-Moli-
WIZ 81, Stengel McCabe. Sacrifice hit
Killfer. Double piay-Pick to Hollocher to
Merkie Left on bases-Pittsburgh, 3; Chicago,
IL. Bases on bails-On Adams. 3; Douglas,
5; Weaver 1. Hits-On Douglas. 3 in six
Innings Struck out-By Adams, /; Douglas, 2;
Weaver. 1. Losing pitcher-Douglas
Evening star., 1919-04-27
RS Pitchers vs.. Red sox.
Grand total.

Walter johnson during his ca
reeF against the Red Sox faced
1.S47 batters and allowed them
100 base hits, the So1 hitting
average on johnson being .221.
Boston Pitchers vs.. Nationals.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash'n. Boston at Wash'n.
Cleveland at st. Louis. Athletics at New York
Chicago at Detroit. Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
Grand total.

faced 543 Warrington hfttcrs,
Che Nationals getting 9S lsits OF
Ruth for q batting average of
.1S0.
Copyright. 1919.
Evening star., 1919-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at Cincin'd. Brooklyn at Phila.
St. Louis at Chicago. New York at Boston.
Pittsb'gh at Cfncin'ti.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Washington as the only other starter.
McCann, Georgetown's lead-on man.
dropped his baton when but few
yards from the starting line and lost
fully twenty-five yards in recovering
1t. The youngster fought gamely to
regain the lost ground. but the best
he could do was to overtake his rival
on the Catholic University team. Nc
Donough. Legenore and Mcnamara.
who followed in the order named.
found the task too much. Mckinley
Manual was fourth In the field of five
starters in a mile race against some
Of the best schoolboy teams in the
middle Atlantic section.
Westerns Showing Creditable.
Western Highs showing was de-
cidedly creditable. stamping It as one
of the best of the schoolboy mile re-
lay teams of the year. Capt. D.
Whyte, starting from sixth position,
was off to a great start, snatching
the pole on the first turn. pulling
holding his distance Of about Ave
yards ali the way. His time for the
quarter, flfty-four seconds. was ex-
ceptionally fast. Conard. Westerns
No. man, fairly burned the track
with his speed. covering the quarter
in f1fty-four fat and adding eight
yards to his teams margin. Douglas
took up the task, and. without being
pressed, opened the gap to close to
thirty yards. Alexander, running as
anchor man. showed a long sweeping
stride. but with victory well in hand.
did not exert himself. and even then
crossed the finish line thirty yards
ahead Of Trenton, N. j.. Highs fourth
runner. Dickson High Of Jersey City
finished third.
Evening star., 1919-04-27

Totals. 80 q II Totals. 81 IL 27 18
'Batted for Douglas in sixth
Pittsburgh .....0 0 o 0 o 08
Chicago. o..-...... o 0 0 o 03
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
EIGHT TRUE BILLS
In FEDERAL COURT

Members Of the Federal grand jury,
which convened In the Federal Building
yesterday morning, adjourned in the
afternoon, having found eight true bills
against eight defendants, one Of whom
has not been arrested. Among those
against whom true bills were returned
was Alexander Makinen. Of Wisconsin. a
shipyard worker, VINO is charged with
obstructing government work, Il being
alleged that he drove a spike into the
WAYS OF a vessel about TO be launched
at the Pusey and Jones Company plant
last September. The vessel was con-
structed for the Government and was
To have been used as a transport
II is expected that Makinen and the
other men against whom indictments
were returned will be given hearing
before Judge Norris tomorrow morn
ing. One man is charged with failure
TO make proper returns on the war tax
levied on motion picture theatres.
Charged with delivering intoXlcatlns
liq1or 10 soldiers contrary TO the act
of Congress and the order Of President
Wilson. indictments were found against
Thomas Gardner. Ernest Harris, Hen
ney Lancashire, Daniel Mclaughlin ana
Henry Smith.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
CONFERENCE TO
ORDAIN DEACONS

Delaware Conference was doubly oc-
cupied today, with the ministers in
session in Ezion Church, and the Lay
mems Association meeting all day in
Union A. NJ. Z. Church. across tho
street.
The following candidates appeared
before the Conference and were ad-
mltted to full membership: d. ]. Brit
bingham. Horace C. Snead, Sylvester :.
Landlord, James o. Lockman, Ralph B.
Thompson, Ross Nelson Davis, Malachi
Matthews, Francis o. 7. Laws, Robert
A. +. Graham, and Thaddeus l.. Nc
Donald. They are now eligible to ordi-
nation as deacons. The ordinations Of
deasons and elders Will take place on
Sunday.
Bishop Joseph F. Berry presiding,
addressed the candidates for admission.
He outlined the duties OF the ministry.
The bishop said that Methodist minis
ters ought TO live up TO the pledge TO
not use tobacco, which they make on
admission to the ministry. He warned
against slothfulness, saying that there
was a large opportunity for ministers
10 waste their time, but they were not
the ministers who made a success. The
bishop said IL was not always the very
brilliant man who succeeded, but it was
always the most Industrious.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
PLENTY OF IUN IN
CITY GAME COURSE

Community singing directed by Pro
fessor Herbert Wallave owen and games
and dances demonstrated under the di-
rectlon Of Miss Louise French, will CON
stltute the program for the play and
game course lesson In the High school
gym tonight. This is the nth lesson
in the course under the auspices OF the
Wilmington Community Service.
Professor owen VIII have a pianist
10 assist him tonight. and will be able
to devote all his time to leading the
singing. He hopes out Of the scores Of
singers TO develop somo community
song leaders that will prove Of great
value TO the community among the
sectional groups.
Miss French has some new stunts I'm
the way Of games that she will show
One OF the games Is called Popularity"
that Is invaluable where there are more
girls than boys or vice versa. Il Is
played TO the music OF Turkey In the
Straw"
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
FINE CAR OWNERS WHO
PARK TN CLOSED ST.

William II. Bramble, real estate
broker and Austin NJ. Porter pleaded
guilty before Judge Churchman in
Municipal Court this morning to
charges Of parking their automobiles
I'm Ninth street between Market and
Shipley on last Friday. They were
each fined 81 and costs.
Caleb +. Burchenal. who was counsel
for the two men, explained that Mr..
Bramble had misunderstood just what
leeway was allowed him because Of his
having an Office I'm that street. Mr..
Bramble has had two cars stolen when
he parked them in Shipley street, the
attorney said, and the matter was fin
ally taken up with the Street and
sewer Department. but nothing was
done. The defendant had understand
that he would be allowed TO park his
car in front OF his office for an hour
lie had left the car standing in The
street forty minutes.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
TO SELL AUTOMATIC
TELEPHONE PROPERTY

The Security Trust and safe Deposit
company, mortgage and trustee, to-
morrow will advertise for sale The
property and equipment Of tho Del
marvla Telephone Company, at Seventh
and orange streets. The sale will be
made under a $4,000 mortgage held by
the trust company against the tele-
phone company. The sale will be held
al i2 o'clock, June ~. 10 Is now the
Wilmington Automatic Telephone Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few oents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
orchard white, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion, and complexion beauti-
fer. at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of orchard white for q
few cents. Massage this sweetly frag-
rant lotion into the face. neck. arms
and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemislies disappear and
how clear. soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes. Yesl II is harmless
and never irritates.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11
DEATH OF MRS. ANTHONY DE sOTO

Mrs. Catharlne .. de Solo, or No. Jit
North jackson street, widow Of An
thony de Soto. who for many years
was a well known cigar manufacturer,
died at the Homeopathic Hospital yes
terday, Of peritoniiis. She had been in
about six weeks. Mr.. de Soto died
about six years ago.
Mrs. de Soto, before her marriage
was Miss Catherine Carney. She is sur
vlved by a daughter. Miss Marie de Soto.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

A brother. James J. Carney. lives at
No. s35 Kirkwood street. The funeral
will be held Monday morning with
services in St. Paul's r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1919-04-11

In The Want Ads are advertised daily
excellent positions for ONCE assistants
and stenographers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25
FIGURES THAT SHOW
CONTRASTING PAYS

Twelve per cent of the patrons Of
the cooperative creamery of Dover,
MINI, are members of the local cow
testing association. Though only -
per cent of the number, they receive
about sc per cent of the money paid by
the creamery to its patrons. This is
not because of larger herds, but because
of better COWS and better dairy prac-
tees.
In January the returns to dairymen
who belonged to the cow-testing asso-
citation were $14.19 per COW, while the
returns to non-members were 1896 per
COW. At the same rate, the returns for
a year would be almost $500 per COW
more for the herds belonging to asso-
citation members.
The advantage of the cow-testers
over others was brought about by their
detecting and eliminating of low pro-
ducers and their feeding of the remain
der of their COWS according to known
production.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25
ORDER BITUMINOUS AND
ANTHRACITE COAL NOW,

The Federal Fuel Administra ton has
next winters supply of Bituminous
coal now. The coming of peace has
naturally put people off their guard
against coal shortage, but figures
prepared by the Government Geological
Survey shows that the production of
Bituminous coal for the first five
months of the present year, has been
lower than for the same period Of any
year since 1915, the present weekly
average production being approximate
ly p per cent lower than the previous
year The storage capacity is limited
and it is the duty of the consumers to
buy their coal now so as to relieve this
condition and create work for men
when work is needed.
Coal now on the docks at the Head
of the Lakes must be moved, in order
to make room for the present seasons
receipts, as it is physical impossibility
to store enough coal at the docks to
take care of the coal requirements of
the Northwestern states for the winter
of 1919-1920.
Scattering reports from the Anthra-
cite regions in Pennsylvania, indicate
there will be a shortage Of labor in the
mines this winter, particularly if the
weather should be severe. Estimates
have also been made by the National
Coal Association, which indicate about
$4,000 workers in Bituminous and An
thracite mines (mostly foreign born)
are preparing to return to Europe as
soon as they can secure passage.
The Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission calls the attention
of the consumers of coal in Minnesota,
to this statement of facts, and feels
sure that if coal is ordered now, espec-
tally as cars are available to move the
commodity, that considerable hardship
and suffering can be avoided during the
coming winter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25

The st. Vincent New Era says that
farming without horses is a new stunt,
but such is just what six young farmers
who recently settled near Humboldt in
Kittson county, are doing. These boys
farm section of land with two trac-
tors and truck as the only motive
power. There isn't horse on the
place Seed and supplies are hauled
to the farm in the truck and the trace
tors are kept going, the men working
in shifts: Recently when it was too
muddy to haul seed in the truck, the
tractors were run into the elevators
and so or 80 bushels Of wheat piled
on and rushed back to the field.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25

which it has proven useful.
There are certain other ingredients
described in the Dispensatory and in
other standard text books as having a
beneficial action upon the organs of Sc
erection, whose proper fuctioning results
in the publication of the blood streams
passing through them. In this manner
Objectionable and poisonous ingredients
Of the blood are removed, and the en-
tire system is invigorated and vitalized.
Tanlac was designed primarily for
the correction Of disorders Of the stom-
ach, liver, and bowels. At the same
time, however, it is powerful recon
structiye tonic and body builder, for
it naturally follows that any medicine
that brings about proper assimilation
OF the food and the thorough. elimina-
ton Of the waste products must there
fore have far-reac ching and most
beneficial effect upon the entire system.
Although Tanlac's claims for SUI
premacy are abundantly supported by
the worlds leading authorities, it is
the people themselves who have really
made Tanlac what It is. Millions upon
millions have used it, and have told
other millions what 1t has done. for
them. That is why Tanlac has become
the real sensation Of the drug trade in
this country, and that is also why it
is the most widely talked-of medicine
in the world today. n
Tanlac is sold in Grygla by A. w.
Clay, in Alvarado by Arthur w. Neu-
jahr, in Middle River by Middle River
Drug Co., in Argyle by Robertson's
Pharmacy, and in Oslo by Marie w.
Ponthan.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25

The breeders In Wisconsin are CO.
operating with the state and federal
authorities, and J. G. Cort, Of the dairy
husbandry division at University Farm,
says that il Minnesota's herds are to
be kept on the accredited list, breeders
in Minnesota must cooperate to the
fullest extent with their veterinarians
The aim Of the movement, however,
issto eradicate tuberculosis among cat
tie, and not merely to outshine some
other state.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25
1cL / I: { TO OUT.
French Premier Declares His
Work is Done.
We've Waited Forty-nine Years for
This" ExciaIms Tiger as
Foe Accept.

Paris, June 90 Premier Clemen.
peau has expressed his intention to
resign from Office as soon as the treaty
Ss promulgated, feeling that he has &C.
0omplished the task for which he as.
stunned the premiership, says Marcel
dutin In the Echo de Paris.
It is expected Parliament will ratify
khe treaty late in July.
s We have waited ~ years for this
moment" exclaimed Premier Clemen-
beau as he opened the fateful dispatch
announcing that Germany would sign
fhe treaty, at the meeting Of the
Council Of Three.
/ For 10 years." he continued, "the
mailed fist of the eitre German
frooper) who has governed Germany
mas menaced the world. Whether the
mans name was Bismarck or William
81, 1t was still the same reite of the
Middle Ages surrounded by soldiery
and drunk with pride.
Be careful; keep your powder dry.
Be careful; remind the world that it
Is living on barrel of that powder.
This reitre's dogma that might is
right, that a states only obligation is
It's own interest, that treaties do not
exist when they clash with the inter.
test OF a state and get rich by any
means. We know from witnesses who
were at the side of William II. that
&ben he learned of the Sarajevo trag-
edy, he who posed as keeper of the
peace cried: "The hour has struck.
Now we shall see what an army u.s."
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25
MINNESOTA RACES
WITH WISCONSIN

Though Minnesota leads all other
states in the number Of tuberculosis
free dairy herds with score Of 127
accredited by the federal government,
it has been predicted by DR.. James
Healey, federal expert in charge Of the
eradication of tuberculosis among Wis
consin's herds, that Wisconsin will soon
lead Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25
GOVERNMENT FARM LOANS

No commission, you get the full amount Of your loan
Amortzed loans with practically the ION or before
ege No red tape loans made promptly The most liberal
terms obtainabe farm loans. For details call
correspondent in your town. write to the First Joint
Stock Land Bank Of Minneapolis 619 Metropolitan Bank
Bldg, Minneapolis, Minnesota
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-06-25

, Search and Seizure Law.
| Springfield, ILL.,, June 25.-A search
and seizure bill will become law in
Illinois July 1. Its approval by Gov.
ernor Lowden was announced here,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-16

POTRZEBA ludzi. Pulaski Lumber
Co., 1895 N. Robey vi. Is