davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
nv u. G. HAMLInN.

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. June i7.-Thc Cleveland
Indians arc potential pennani winners.
Given decent pitching the team viii
blast rs way 10 the top OF The Amer
lean League bui-saddest story of The
year-ihe Indians are unfortunately
inflicted with pitchers who arc only
fair
Cleveland fans picked their team
early In the year to win the American
League championship and decided 10
let 10 go at that So far The indians
haven't set the circuit s0re, but they
are dangerously close 10 the top and
playing good baseball
Attendance at The Cleveland park is
exceeding the mosl optimistic dreams
OF Jim Dunn prc-War crowds are
fading into insignincance. The team
| has fortunately met with very iai
weather in most of its home game
snd has been able 90 play considerabl
of Hs schedule. no moan asset al thi
stage ~ baseball.
In Ray Chapman, Lee Fohl. mar
ager or the Indians. has one of bas'
lbalrs greatest shorist0ps and Bi
IWamhsganss working alongside Char
Die at second base. is far from 90
worst keystone guardian IN the Di
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
HAITIAN IFAGUE GAMEs,
Mt CURA JRs. WANT GAMES.

The Mt. Cuba baseball team mas
been organized and want games with
any team whose players are under i6
years OF age. The lineup:
Paul O'Neal. catcher; William VII
lison. pitcher: Row O'Neal. short stop
Walter Hickman. first base; Thomas
Hoholcorn, second base; Loner, ,third
base: Edward Helby. center held' Har-
der Elder. right field. Harvey Bless
lef. field
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

that some Of his ribs were broken by
Johnson's punches apparently Nhs
sent out In an effort 90 counieract ihe
WIDELY curculatcd assertion That john
SON sold hIs title for specincd
amount of money Willie % dprs not
follow that Willard was a party t1
the deal set his claims 90 fame as
bona fde champion are based on The
record Of a twcniy-six round knockout
over Johnson.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
POCKET RIIII,RD TOURNEY.

Walter Pats went 90 the front at
Grady's last night by defeating David
I'm a wcll-played game. i0O 10 20.
In the second game Mat Donohue
pushed Tommy Houston farther down
In the standing by beating him 100 20
~. "Nlat" played a good game.
Burns and David and Pats and Mis-
ter will roll tonight
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

IF HARLAN WINS,
GOODNIGHT, BOYS!
Victory Over Drydocks
Will DECIDE Shipyard
League First Leg
LOCALS MEAN TO
TUCK CAME AWAY
DELAWARE RIVER

What is likely 10 prove the crucial
game in the first half OF the Delaware
Shipyards' League will be staged TINS
saturday afternoon, when Harlan meets
The Baltimore Dry Docks team here.
Baltimore and Harlan are at the pres
ent time deadlocked Tor the pace-mak-
ine station I'm the shipworkers' alli-
ance and Saturdays contest will about
decide the ultimate winner for the nrst
section Of the race. Harlans standing
WAS wins and three losses. but the
dropping out OF Merchants-one OF ihe
teams that defeated Harlan-will throw
the local pastimers into a tie with inc
Oriole crowd who enjoy the same sta
tlstlcs after last Saturdays pasting az
the hands Of New York Ship.
The Baltimore boys are depending on
Hoyt. the former Giant flinger' TO put
70 over for them The boy wonder
has trimmed Harlan twice IN three
starts. and so their faith Is not without
reason.
Frank Brewer. the tall Virginia
thrower. viii likely do the hill toilins
for Harlan Against Hos Island last
time out Brewer flung a no-hit, no
run Cuultct duu - Iu1t ltNiAlA- ~ 49,"
sam Frock's crew. Brewer lost a tough
3 10 decision in the Maryland burg a
couple OF sabbsths ago. and has some
accounts 70 square with this week $
guests.
Baltimore has an array Of big
leaguers and ex-large timers that
smacks Of last years steel league.
There's Bates. former Phil; thinner
man. for a number Of years with
Brooklyn: Lefty" Russell Athletics
and Baltimore; Curry, Detroit Tigers
and a whole flock Of minor league men
like ST. Martin, Elliot. Whelan and IT.
win
Harlan Is going 70 have 10 exhibit
its best brand of baseball TO stop the
invaders. but Manager Fred Payne says
the Wilmington outfit has finally hi'
its stride and will be dangerous fol
anybody from now on.
Those who saw the opening gam'
here with Baltimore realize what
svlfe combination the orioles sponsor
and will surely be on hand To see jus
what will happen in a pinch where th'
championship Of the league hinges OF
the result
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
MECHANICAL WINS.

Mechanical Jumped themselves nearer
the Head In the DUPONT Dye Works
League Yesterday by defeating The
Operating team, score to o. Goslin
in the box for Mechanical. stood the
Operating boys up in fine fashion. The
score:
Mechanical .........l 00020 : 0 OF
operaiing .......O0OOOOOOO-0
Batteries Mechanical Goslin and
smith: Operating. Conley and Kelley
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
rRIE>DsHIp WINS OVER PARKsIDE

Friendship A. &. defeated parkside
A. c. at Eighteenth and Van Buren,
streets on saturday, 80.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
81 HEnNIG WINS.

81. Hedwig's defeated st. Peters sat
urday BY the score Of "a 10 6. Malloy,
the substitute pitcher twirled a re-
markabe game. giving only one hit.
The score:
ST. Hedwig's .......i 600 % ia
81. peters j........0 90 0 ! / b
ST. Hedwis's plays st. Peters at Della
more Park next saturday
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Daily total 30 % ~ II % IL 20 i59
NO games played.
American League.
High-Chicsg0. >.
Low-Boston, o.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

jess will recall old circus
DAYS for Miske and Levinsiey
will put on a sidcshow the night
before.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Mechanics and electricians VIII ind
positions through the Want Ads. Of
This week
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

TWV-TT-T TTTT-- W W -TT'- = ----''
Skellev Stasts. Three-base hits. Glenn
stats Home runs. Glenn. Weldn.
struck out. by Mckay. 6; by Walsh. 6.
Base on balls. of Mckay, I, on Walsh,
. Umpires. Good and Tucker.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
ACCOUNTING HOLDS LEAD.

Accounting and Sales, Of the Her
cnles League. indulged IN q fiee-hittins
game Yesterday afternoon, the former
winning II 10 - Both teams were tied
for the leadership.
.TnnE pN TNNTNE-
Evening journal., 1919-06-17
mGH ANp LOW sCOREs YEsTERDAY.

Runs scored by National and Ameri-
can Leagues. June 10 to i6, inclusive.
National League.
Hieh-pitisburgh. g.
L0w-Brooklyn, %.
Evening journal., 1919-06-17

Jim Corbctt refuses to pick
winner of the big hsbt-looks
like il would be some battle.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

even though she would not have him
II she could nc mad, 90 hvlIyt, that
marriage Wa not "a uilurot 10 some
one could prove 10 her mot 30 wasn't
"a fnlluref
IL /" thought Murilh nut how
could h when her own MARRIAGE was
what N was
siill FROM that dly MurIiia begun
70 Try 60 prove for Miss chandler
mat her mnrriHE" WIS just what A woe
man made a. She began 10 koep her
house and herself aud the hahS tldiri.
70 make more OF n homo out OF her
house, Every tmC Mas chandler
camo-aud Hho dtd come nearly o,.ry
JAS, stopping Tor a moment Murlltt
had new evidence To show hpr.
And nc last Mel began 20 take heed.
why, you're HpUUing up Murillu 4"
b." sad. Seems like I've got m,
sweetheart hack"
And my beau, Murilla said.
smiling
u seemed 80 good 10 have Mel help.
ing round no win tho old dear wuF
and bringing her ~pockotfuA OF ruit
aud candy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

lent touring car. 30 hat In a few mo-
mcnts the woman entered " and
moved away. She wave "a backward
hand al Murlla aH she departed.
Murilla took the baby In and put
him to bed. She sans him to sleep
with a new round In hsr voice. Some
thing interesting had happened 60
her. More than that, she felt as
though ahe had made a friend. The
acquisition had aroused her 20 her
great need OF some understanding
NJ Acquaintance. Husband. were
just husbands. hut n friend 20 be
real should always be a mi
For several evenings she watched
for this unknown friend 20 so sailing
nv In the big car, but there was no
sight OF her. The small hope died
She ceased to dust the little chair ani
set ~ In the dccroplt porch. She
tesHed to keep the baby In his best
white dress or TO 2 her best blouse
She began 20 droon aud feel 49, Mel
had no patience with her. Sometimes
he did not come Home TO supper a.
all. hut stayed In town.
Munlia was lying upon tho couch
beside the rcsticss baby, trying to
roo him 10 sleep. one evening. when
she heard some one on the little porch
Rhe sprnnE up and there was her
friendi For somehow she knew the
woman was her fricrd when SHE saw
her face.
You poor little thing" SaId the
woman, Put the baby'H cap on and
come with me"
Murilia's hands trembisd 20 that t,ie
woman herself had 10 DO up the baby,
very awkWardly and with n certain
laughing scorn Of her own innptitude.
Then they were al three In the car,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

going out into the soft green May eve.
ming. Even the baby grew quiet with
enjoyment Of that swift winged flight
~ last Murilln was out upon t.,c
white road, gulnE whittier b had 80
often watched others. What a hig
world u was! And how young'
They went ON and on until they had
tired out all the other adventures
and came 90 70 big white house upon
lawn where tulips glowed under wild"
NWhcd lnrrhtH. The car entered H
smooth drive and paused under q
p~orte-coChorc.
This ia home aid tho woman
b settled Murilln and the baby
upor tho Wide Nornudu, charming Win
~ wicker furniture and sun blinds
A rosy maid came with IA tray OF cakes
and miik and sandwiches. The baby
had gone 10 sleep and the maid tool
him way, and In the soft twilight
Muriiln and hor hostess sat and sazcd
down the long valley together.
you can zee 30 far" Murilla muir
INJURED. "oh, you Tsust be happy
herci"
4 ought to he happy Miss Chand-
lor said. rive everything my own
way. But probably I'm no happier
than O are though you do lind lio
60 different from your dreams
ION, you remember THAR cried
Murilln.
why not7 Irs a common expor-
fence with as women"
When tho cakes had all disappeared
and a fcw condolences had been cN-
changed, the maid brought back the
baby and Miss Chandler took MI.
rilla home.
Mti was waiting on the porch.
where sou hccn?" he demanded,
GROSSLY, but DIS tone changed whom
Murillt told him. You don't say
you've got in with herr Why, shes
M of tho big bugs, You know Bor-
Zen, the man ! work fori Well, he's
wanted TO marry her for years Az
the fellows IN the shop know about
N, but h won't have him. She "
one OF th0an new women who THINK
marriage ~ a failure. she's cheht.
ing heuelf 10 turn him down, And
he takes II 10 heart, too. But what
you going 10 do with q woman that
don't believe in mRtrimony2
II came 10 Murilla that the man
whom Miss Chandler would not ASK
10 help her with her car was Borden.
Her vague memory of him was en-
%couraEing. Her mind hogan 90 cav
thoughts. Miss Chandler was not
happy. rerhaps she loved the man
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

4 hts. frre-movlnr vehicle. with a wo-
man driving alone. The woman a
always been elons when MurtiIa had
acen her ana tilete YES something
~ independent and self reliant that
she stimulated like a cool hree1e. Mu-
rllla fingered until she could rers.
when suddeniy the car stopped, The
woman got ouf and made a Ions ex-
pmsHetion; then she turned toward
MufIIla.
IIsve you a phcneY" she asked a.
Murifa shook her head. 'But my.
thing else ! ran do" she ventured.
'Thantn" The woman gave a quick
look ~ the landscape. There isn'l
another house anywhere near. Is
iherel" abe asked.
"Not that way. I've eve been be-
yond the turn"
There's v there elther-lus, q
straight road for two miles Weir
the woman drew p Ions breath OF an
noyanJe-1 guess the only thing Tor
me 20 do Il 20 wait Until some one
comes by whosn tnko my message into
town 10 the nnraEe."
Won't YOU ~ down." Muriila
asked. with ready though dlffdent
hospitality. ~In fetch you a chair
She broueht her beet chair 10 the
porch-a little white rocker. with q
blue plush cushion outlined by brnse-
headed tacka She htd decorated "
herself when she had had more en-
fhusiaHm than ahc had now. Tho
womnn glanced ~ n curioualy AMI
Eat down. Murilia took her seat on
tho bench and hogan 10 = o the baby
10 quiet him.
"Do All the cars 70 one way ?" the
woman asked IN evaporation.
'For a while. Then they turn
around and come back. I've often
wondered what they went out 20 soc"
ITS n pretty drive. that's ali. ]
guess" said tho woman. "Odd whom
Yon rome 20 think 81 II. live ont
there. and ! drive 90 town, while tho
town folks drive out toward my
place."
Isn't hat nfer" Murilia asked
softly.
The oma stared ~ her ns she
might have stared al the baby n he
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

WufIiin WISE said 10 herself innf u
vas = pretty dh,, hut . said "a ~
sae might have srokel. o. another
wolaan'k beauty which slie could
ec~fcely ccaErrehend. she stood ~
the doorway with the baby on her
arm. There was none o. nurtiia'S
small. dafk dehcnfg about him. He
feu a. heavy az a SICK Of ffnin on
her ARA and aiHnsf ~ unnlffe. We
was too heavy for haf Q carly about.
but she never thought % that.
There wcte a great many thing
that Mufiiia did not think about, hut
ncceptrd N a reeirnek helpless
stood and stared at the brlsiiinr.
shabby hnl opposite the house, and
tho ROAD between. wniis with MAJ
dust. which went ono Nay 20 town
aud the other way Murllla knew not
where ftnf n seemed % lead 20 snme
definite 1eliFhi. else why did all the
town fnfs careF on that way every
nne eserinrf Tonight their was ~
moss 4 PROCESSION -fttle cars crowded
win fnmiliea ana roadstsfa holding
laughing ualih with now and then =
blr alk. Emeafh EeArrd and velvet
wheeled. MIL wanted > chr but thrrc
VIVA no nrnarrrf 81 fhrtr ettr hntlnr
one. And ANYWAY. they were 80 Close
70 the town that W. cpuld walk W
90 hts worn every NAfl hot MUFFIN
could not Vsit that far. and 80 for
an the months aInce she baby came
fho had not been further than a.
stones throw from hcr own door.
Now. she watched The passlEs cars.
her ayes rHfhfred something % help
l~easntan and denrair Mel had chnnEcd
his clothes and gone 10 town. He
Would come home NJ 10 smoking n
cigar. II made tie evenings vqry long
when ne tasE AWAY And The noise Of
fAo peppers back there In tho marsh
sounded like The oivhentration % her
own wearincEnl She did not hate he
peeperA out she wished they would
stop a mcfnanf. Fhc had come from
n factory town where the vefy night
sounds were altogether different.
u wnE time 10 Put The baby 20 bed.
she drow back 10 leave the door when
she SAN another car coming. y THAI
Ehs hnd noticed many tlmea before
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

had uttered the sane thing. What
Not much. maybe .only that rs
different frcm drsaps" Marslia fzi.
tered.
You poor chudis The womnns
voice suddenly rich. rive seen you
standing In that doorway alone evs-
ninEs with that great baby IN your
arms when I've been going by. and I
ihought-weil l thought YOU had a
great deal I hadn't. But I perceive
" all amounts to the same thing"
Look There's n car going the right
way" Murilla cried. "A mans drsv-
ing a."
The woman stood up; then sank
hack into the chair with a flush. n
Wouldn't AJAX him II my car never
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
AFTER INFLUENZA
: WINTER L
n BAD BLOOD

iYod are pale. thin. weak-wish little
vitality. Your liver Is sluggish and the
bad blood causes your stomach muscles
10 lose their elasticity and become fab
b. and weak-theu indigestion.
Doctor pieree's Golden Medical Dis
covcry. made from wild roots and barks.
and free from alcohol or narcotics, Is
the great and powerful blood purifier Of
to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper.
This tonic, In liquid Of tablet form. Is
just what you need 10 give you vim.
vigor and vitality.
fake Il as directed and Il viii search
cut impure and poisonous matter
throughout the system and eliminate Il
through the natural channels.
You can procure a trial package by
sending 10 cents to DR.. Pieree's InvalidS
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
Kinefslcr, Oiia.-"lh have often thought
q sending my statement In regard 10 the
Golden Medical Discovery About nine
years ago ] had q very bad lasc Of pneu-
monia, Il left me weak and with a hacking
cough. Nothing the physicians pv me
aeemed to relieve Il in the lcst. Finally,
my son came home one day with a bottle
Of DR. Piercc's Golden Medical Discovery.
! commenced taking Il and before tho
first bottle was used | was 30 much BETTER
my cough was gone and my strength
greatly renewed. and since that time a
bottle Of u u always on our medicine
shelf ."-Mn SarahJ Damn. r. ?, Boz 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

uorl,uH raised ut pas hr aaIi
might eagerly I1' kuuw itI
but what vr rsu move into tHr Nl
laEo Thrf "a house
Miss chandler helped them with thU
house aud look MIfilla and ihv hltt
out goo d.. ~ WIS quite u pretty house
aud tht new WtrHH hnlurH Thorn 90 So
gumt bits uf nice. new furniture
And fUrIr ono h4N Miss chandler
and ~ Hurdfu met Ur bad come fu
s.o Mol uud Miss chandler hli stop.
pod uu I'r way uIH' o. .nr how Nh.
rfllas IHrIur looked alf,t It Was H.f.
tied.
They went HWHf together Msl aud
MuflliH watched th,m from between
the new srrIW curtains
e EioHH tts Eoiur tu happen after
ull Mel sllt its put hs arms about
Murlia Marriage isn't ans FAILURE.
en-. itll'"
Not unless YOU lrt ~ boz MurIiil
answered out OF much new aud hruc-
fetal evidence.
IT, wise mnuuahiuc that knows
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

moved aguin.'' she muttered. She
lifted her strong chin rcsolutely and
stared unbiinkinEiy before her tili the
car was out OF sight. though the mae
turned and looked 81 her curiouniy.
There's another carr" Murilia
cried, a. a small, battered nntchino
pumped into view.
Good luck NJ last said the wom-
an as she hurried out 20 meet ~
The man who drove tho battered
machine Jumped out and did some
swift. cffcctunl things TO the bis, ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15
BY Webster

a healthy man n a King IN his own
p shit. an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For Impure blood and sluggish
liver. usc Hurjo.t's Blood Hitt'rs ON
the market 90 years fi25 a bottle
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-15

Cabin Ituy TOOK az Tho for We
must b on the coast % Scwtound-
Oid snit-That isn't COG its only
CAPTAIN iludHon'H ulpa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-19
RECRUITING BOSTON POLICE
Central Labor Union Will Get Votes To.
night on General Strike.

Boston, Sept. abandonment of
plans for court action in behalf of the
striking policemen and the calling of a
special meeting tonight OF the commit
tee of the Central Labor union delegates
to receive reports of strike votes taken
by the individual locals during the past
week revived discussion to-day of pos
sible general strike TO support the strik-
ers in their demand for union recognition.
Police Commissioner Curtis began a
statewide campaign to-day to fill the
places OF the strikers which the attorney
general has ruled are vacant A special
appeal to former service men was made
through newspaper advertisements. Re-
cruits are offered a minimum salary Of
81 400 and their first uniform free.
The uniformed police force now mum
bers 64l patrolmen, Supt of Police Crow
ley said to-day. The normal force is
about 800 men The present member
ship includes 400 patrolmen of expe-
rience, he said, the remainder being re.
cent recruits.
The superintendent said the length of
the state guards term of duty here still
was uncertain, but il would be short
ened considerably if sufficient number
Of recruits was obtained in the campaign
begun to-day. The department, he said
has received many applications for places
on the new force from men who served
overseas, many Of them as provost
guards or military police, and who re-
quire little training to develop them for
municipal patrol work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-19
LEGION DRIVE LAGS.
Only 127 Names Have Been Secured in
Campaign for Barre Post.

With the seven-day drive nearly half
finished, ex-service men in Barre and
Barre Town find that their efforts to
organize a fourishing post Of the Amer
lean Legion are attracting more and
more public attention. And as the last
day OF the campaign approaches people
who have no other interest than to see
splendidly worth while movement sue
ceed are wondering whether the two
BaTres viii make their quota.
Yesterdays canvass was not altogeth-
er heartening, although here and there a
few bright spots, such as substantial re-
turns from ward one here in the city and
Barre Town, stood out conspicuously.
Nevertheless, the committee felt that
nothing short of strenuous efforts to-
day and tomorrow would make it pos
sible TO "clean up the remainder of the
quota in the few days Of next week that
precede the end Of the drive To-day a
moving appeal goes out to every team
captain and his assistants to make the
most of their opportunities.
Barre posts representation at the
state convention IN Burlington next
month depends wholly upon the manner
in which ex-service men respond to the
membership campaign Other towns and
cities in the state are not allowing their
local drives to lag, and the results will
show plainly in the state gathering.
Barre had the honor of sending an extra
ordinarily large number to the colors,
and it is felt that her delegation in the
state convention should be correspond
ingly large, In all probability the out
come Of to-day's and tomorrow efforts
will tell the story. 1t is time for every
ex- service man to register.
To-day the clock in the waiting room
at the Aldrieh building, where campaign
headquarters are maintained, registered
l27, which means that l73 more names
must be added before next Wednesday
night if the rock bottom minimum is
secured Many more actually should be
received.
Percentage standings Of the seven
teams are as follows: Ward |, IS per
cent, gain of % points over yesterday;
ward 2, 10 per cent gain of Il points:
ward 3, 40 per cent, which represents no
gain; ward 4, p per cent, gain .of I |
points; ward 5, - per cent, gain of . |
points; ward 6, 50 per cent, or a gain
Of 20 points Barre Town came down
the home stretch last night with 50 per
cent, or a gain of Is points.