davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
tM@ kidney action and enables the
organs to throw orr the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vig0r
and prevent a return Of the disease.
20 not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to your
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules Money
refunded il they do not help you. Three
sizes But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand.
In sealed packages.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10
l(Dl!Tl|L yE

The latest and most approved meth
DDS used; results that are remark
able i'm the most severe cases of
Liver, Stomach, Skin, Blood, and
Nervous Diseases of Men, Women
and Children. Goitre, Piles, Rheu-
matism, Throat Liver, Heart, Stom-
ach, Lungs, Kidney or Bladder trou-
BILE treated by up-to-date and WON
derfUl methods.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-01-10

ALI Cases Must Call for Personal
Physical examination ON Day and
Date below mentioned, and under no
circumstances are incurables People
who cannot he helped OIL benefited)
accepted or placed under treatment.
When you consult DIR. Greenwood
you can rest assured you are getting
the advice Of a specialist of know
ledge and long and vast experience
and remarkable success with the
most difficult cases.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

end of the press box and see that
they are all filled up.
Don't sass me back. / know who's
entitled to get into this press box.
Charlie Stoneham gave them all little
silver badges. l amt taking any
chances letting in strangers since Sam
Crane took Corse Payton's chair, ana
that great actor was so sore that ne
didn't come back to the park for
week. Them actors is sensitive about
their rights.
There may be chance after the first
OF July. All the whiskey agents are
barred then, and maybe Larry Emerlch
Will sell you his seat. If you was SELL
Ing whiskey, now, l might pass you un.
til then. But what can / do? l dons
want bunch of actors sore at me.
Those wires are bad enough. LOUIS
Mann was telling a story about himseii
and just as he was IN the best part Of
1t all those telegraph things started 70
click at once. and all the Newspaper
men got debating and spoiled the whole
point of it.
l tell you what you do. Go upstsi"
and see Harry Stevens. They tell ms
that he stands for newspaper men.
don't know why myself But they sa5
that Harry's kind of queer in scms
ways.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Crashing The Press Gate
Being Monologue by the Guardian Thereof
BY w. O. McGeehan,,-,.>-~..o~~~~>>

Il it amt another newspaper guy
trying to horn himself into the press
box! What paper are you from? Huh,
that sheets always knocking Tammany
Hall. l can't let you in here. The
place is crowded already. There's
two or three newspaper men in here
now getting in everybodys way.
Do you know that only the other
day, when the place was full, none of
the newspaper men would get up and
give Louis Mann a seat, and him one
OF the swellest actors that ever comes
to the press box?
You gotta get in, you say? Well.
maybe l gotcha wrong. Maybe you're
member of the Lambs. If so, excuse
ME. What! You amt? You can't he
a bartender. You don't look BRIGHT
enough. Step out of the way and let
Eddie Leonard get in. You're block
ing the way of one Of our most
prominent actors. Amt you got no
manners?
If you're a relative of ono Of the
telegraph operators you can get
in, of course. But il YOU amt
you'd better get the air and
not be taking up my time. You
can't sit with the BARRIERS. Thew have
the last eighteen seats at the other
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
H0mebred of Philn10nt Club Ties Mark
Set BY McVan1a1'a Ouer Same Course
The Summary

a:sf:. ss:.'fi 4;
Jim, Jim Barnes. Sunset Hill. ss7-4o-77; Alex
Mulgrew. HacRensack. s4-z3-77; Otto
Hackbarth,, CINCINNATI, ss-41-77; walter
York, ss4o17s; Fred MoLeod. %e'e columSia,, anaa,
s77-4s-7s; s7-4s Tom Kerrlsan' slwan0y' 4l-
Ss5sart s:s
7s; Jesse Gulford. Woodland. so-4o-7s;
ames A1sS cWvnningRam Wsst Wneelng
McNamara. New York, ss-45Eso: ohm ohm
sho1WdeS a Anas5s0n M6nDs K,,Gs7s tSssso
J. Douglas "ug % Mdgar pruid uaiderE Hills, so s7NsG
g.; &C., W Noho,. " HORDE; Tedssco. s7.4s-so;
so; John Black. Clermont, 41S39-so.
., Wllie l,saI EobinsSon Philadelphia, ss-42-
ST. Sob oes Madnonaa Honals 1HdIan ns% 995h Hi s
Ralph Themas NV westen. sn'asr05 44s7sl eeoTe;
Fotheringham. Glen Cove, ss-i3-s1.
wja% jsaao Maekie nsx A{isn}s GanGs Brook 4s4osa
j j w Wright. jr.a Albsmarle, s7-45-ss;
Wilfrid Reid. Wilmington. 40-42-82;
D. F. Wogan. Essex County, 40-42-s2;
Tom Boyd, Fox Hills. 42-40-s2: Matt
Campbell. Essex County, 4o-42-82; R.
Dez Pierce, Brae Burn, 42-40-82; Scotty
Robson. .olean. 4s-4o-ss: James Mac
Gregor, Agawam, 36-47-83; Alex. Camp
bell, Baltimore 41-42-83; Clarence
Hackney. Atlantic City. 42-4i-s3; John
Bredemus, unattached, 42-41-83; John
ElphicS. Hartford, 41-42--s3; j. N. Man
Blind Brook, 4o--44--s4; p. W. witte-
more. Brookline 44--40-S4: F. C. Newton,
Brookline, 40-44-84; George Sargent.
1nterlachen. 45-39-84; James Crossan,
Wheatley Hills 43-41-84; Carl Ander-
SON, Bronxvlle. 40-44-S4; Joe Lally.
Brockton. 40-44-S4: Hugh Gordon Rhode
Island, Is az 4a1411s4; Joe Sylvester. st. Al
42-42-S4; Rodney w. Brown, Brookline,
a3-42-86; Charles Burgess. Woodland,
5s-5a-S5: Tom Dean Merrimac Valley,
46-40-S6; Frank c. Gilmore, Augusta,
42--43--S5: George Gordon, Wannamoi.
sett 40--45-S5; Alex. Prize North shore
S9-46-S5; Jack Beckett, Yountakah,
42-43-S5; ". s. Lawrence, Woodland,
4i-44-S5; A. J. Sanderson, Sleepy Hollow,
4d-44-S5; Jack Bowling, Scarsdale,
42-43-S5; w. E. Mehlhorn. Oak ParlS
40---45-85 >'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
S'Billy'' Hayes's Future
Great, Saw Critics

Billy" Hayes, the Notre Dame Uni
versity athlete, who was one of the
bright stars Of the conference meet
last Saturday and who broke the rec
ord in the 100yard dash with O:09 At
performance, is destined to become one
OF the greatest sprinters the country
ever saw, according to track critics
who have seen the youth.
Hayes, who is from Springfield, Mass.
has come fast within the past three
years and now ranks with the leading
sprlnNers in the country. Two years
ago he defeated Andy Kelly at Spring
field, who stated after the vacs that
Hayes would bear watching. He is
now sophomore at the Western college.
and in addition to being track star
Is brilliant end on the football team.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Best Known of Left.Hand-
ed Pitchers Out of
Game for the Season

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The Brooklyn
Dodgers are sad lot indeed tonight
Since they have come out here it has
been one beating after another, the
climax being capped to-day in their
fourth straight defeat at the hands of
the Reds. The score Of to-day's melee
was to 2, and Uncle Robbe's men
never had a chance, 'tis said.
10 have second place taken from
them is bad enough, but to receive
four straight wallopings in the same
town is too much. Brooklyn breathes
big sigh of relief tonight as it wends
its way westward, because it knows
that 1t can fare no worse elsewhere
than it did in this burg.
Not only did Brooklyn lose the
game, the series and its checrfulness,
but it lost it's star hurler, Rube Mar
guard, who will be out of the game for
several weeks, if not for the season.
Rube, who was treated most unkindlv
by the Red batters while he was on the
slab, was badly injured in the fifth
inning, when he stumbled over second
base after making two-base hit. He
fell heavily to the ground and had to
be carried from the field 1t then was
found that his leg had been broken.
Cheney replaced the tall lefthander.
but was withdrawn in the seventh to
make way for pinch hitter. Mitchell
took up the burden thereafter and
found the going none too smooth. Slim
Sallee did the twirling for the Reds
and had clear sailing the entire dis
tance, permitting only six safe blows,
which he managed to keep we'll scat
tered.
The Reds bagged total of twelve
hits, including a homer and two dou-
bles. Moreover, these blows came in
clusters, which served the purpose Of
the homo team and gave them an easy
victory.
Moran's uroteges put the game on ice
in the fourth, after they had scored a
run in the first. After Daubert had
flied to Myers, Groh came through with
single to left. Roush beat out a hit
to Schmandt and both runners tailed
when Neale doubled to left. Olson
threw out Kopf, Neale going to third.
Bressler was safe on Malone's tumble,
Neale scoring. Rariden ended the
spasm by forcing Bressler, Olson to
Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

18th fine mashie niblick recovery
left him 3 feet from the cup, but once
again he missed an easy chance. AS
the putt stayed out Chicks audible
groan could be heard an iron shot away,
His disappointment was too keen to be
held in.
Evans has cut down his back swing
to three-quarter stroke, but still OBJ
talns fine distance with remarkable ac-
curacy. He made but few mistakes
until he reached the green. His iron
play was Vardonesque, or Tayloresque
or any other esque that might denote
both grace and deadly precision.
Evans's card:
1%'... 1ut''' { s s : s-ss-77 80
Jim Barnes, the long and willowy
Englishman paired with the detected
Mr.. Chisholm, started out as if he
meant to smash all records. He opened
his round with 3-3, but after this
began to slip bit, getting out in 81.
He is still within the fight and a dan
gerous man for the field to face.
A Long Range Duel
Walter Hagen and Jesse Guilford, the
two siege guns, had a slashing long
range duel, Hagen taking 78 and
Guilford finishing third among the
amateurs with a 70. Both we're tearing
into the ball off the tee, but mistakes
here and there gave both trouble, as
mistakes will do on this Brae Burn
battlefield.
Jock Hutchinson and Alex Ross we're
two other noted Scots who needed 78
and a II, respectively, but this leaves
both we'll within the running. For Brae
Burn to-day was no easy test, what
with the gray mists that swung through
the valleys and the drizzling rain that
left the moor far from speedway swift
ness. And still nobody can say who
will win. Hoffner, Teller, Bowden and
Brady have the jump.
Three of these are home-breds.
Ouimet and Evans, leading the anna
teurs, are still in easy sight Of the
pacemakers, where fine round to-day
might easily send either to the front
Representing the foreign born, in addi-
tion to Teller, the Frenchman, Barnes
Hutchinson, Ross, Hagen and others
are we'll within range. Four of the
first five are Boston golfers who, with
their knowledge Of the course, are sure
to be dangerous factors right along.
The character of the golf to-day,
considering conditions, was exception
ally good, for Brae Burn is the type of
course SO we'll bunkered that one mis-
take, a trife short or a trihe over,
might easily cost two or three extra
strokes. The penalty imposed by these
hazards keeps all contenders under a
heavy strain, for there are few places
to rest along the way. Jim Barnes.
paired to-day with Freddy Mcleod, is
very likely to produce a brilliant
round.
And there is added interest in the
fact that none of the likely contend
ers dropped too far out to have hope
less chance. But mind ye, MacGregor,
there may be a different story to tell
tomorrow night. Gin it disna rain
again, the faster greens may gae the
laddies something else to worry aboot.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
N. Y. A. C.. After Title

The New York Athletic Club an.
nounced yesterday that it would enter
large team in the junior Metropoli-
tan track and field championships
which are to be held on Stevens Field
Hoboken, on June %. 1t will be the
Winged Foot's first quest of a title
since 1915, when its junior athletes
captured the honors in the games held
on Rutgers Field, New Brunswick.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Louis Teller and George Bowden Complete Journey
Over Links One Stroke Behind Leader; Ouimet
First Amateur to Show Face Through Gray Mists
By Grantland Rice

WEST NEWTON, Mass, June 9Mnd Macgrego it
championship
hills with
wee of drizzle just o like
thistle
homebred Phmont
eng leading Teller
Bowden by stroke
Macgregor grand golf yunger
the
championship Sandy
t beenap
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Cubs Beat Braves
In Eleventh Frame.
Thanks to Errors

CHICAGO, June e.-scott and Maran-
vile were responsible for Chicago
winning the final game of the series
from Boston to-day, 3 to 2, in the
eleventh inning.
Maranville fumblcd Mann's grounder
and Merkle followed with a single.
Paskert laid down bunt which Scott
took and threw wild to first, permit
ting Mann to score the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
st. Louis Makes 1t Four
Straight Over Phillies

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-St. Louis made
it four straight from Philadelphia by
winning to-day, 6 to l. Doak was hit
freely, but received excellent support,
the game being replete with spectacu-
lar plays.
A back running one-handed catch bv
Heathcote, which robbed Baird of
home run, featured.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY

New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Cincinnati. Z; Brooklyn, 2.
st. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, I.
Chicago. 3; Boston, 2 I'll in.)
New York at Pitts. (rain.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
VII. Pct. WI. Pct.
N. York. Is IL .6s4IPittsb'g. 1921 .462
Cin'nati. "a 16 .6OOIPhila.. 15 20 .A2a
Chicago. ri Is .53SISt. Louis 16 % .A21
bklyn... 70 20 800 Boston,. 13 "a .35l
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Standing of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland ut Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago ut Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 3; Cleveland, /.
Chicago at New York (rain).
Detroit nt Boston (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
VII. Pct. WI. pct.
Chicago. rs Is .658|St. Louis. 18 l8 500
Cleverd. rs IA .622 Boston. 16 IT .485
N. YORK. ~ IL .636 Wash.... IL % .343
Detroit. 10 is .50OIPhila.. 826 o3s
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Y. M. C.. A. Instructor
To Help Willard Train

Lieutenant E. P. Eagan, former box
ing Instructor at the officers training
camp at Camp Zachary Taylor and at
present member of the physical
training staff of the New Haven
Y. M. c. A., has been asked by Jess
Willard to become his sparring partner
in preparation for the big fight with
Dempsey for the worlds championship
on July in Toledo.
The "Y" man recently won the
United States amateur heavyweight
championship in Boston. He packs a
wallop, it is said, that would stop a
Hun tank. He is light on his feet and,
unlike lot of fistic experts, uses his
head.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Hang One
On Cleveland Indians

PHILADELPHIA, June g. Seibold
outpitched Enzmann ano Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland to-day, 3 to l. The
Athletics earned all their runs, wei
placed bunts contributing to the scor-
ing.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

EoS WILLARD and his parring Walter Monahan
shown below the caught in the training
of the worlds champion jumping
the floor to land straight saggne
from tho punch shooting uppercut
bended knees giving him leverage blow
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
The score:

Totals ...sl l e24l2 n Totals 20 8 . t2e IA
.Bottcd for Enzmann in ninth.
tran for c. Thomas in ninth
+Speaker out. hit by batted ball.
Cleveland .......... 0 Q 900 IL
Philadelphia o 0 o o 0 s-3
Two-base hit--witt. Threo-base hit
Roth. Stolen bases--Johnston. 3. Sacrifice
hit--Grover... srcrihce ny--Dugan. Double
wambasanss ana Johnao na nuns Es
on bases--cleveland. o; Philadelphia. =.
Base on balln-On Ecibold, s; on Hnx-
mann, 3, Hit by pitcher-I3y Seiboid
lChapman). Struck out--By 6ctbold. 4: by
Enzmann. 2. Passcd ball--Pcrkins.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Two base hit-Riggert. Three base hit
rick. c-ik. Sacrifice hits-Blackburne Pick.
2cott, Paskert Sacrifice hy-Wilson
Double plays-Maranvlle, Herzog and
nBolke; q Pick and McCabe. Left on bases
Vaughn 1. off Scott g. Hits-on Hits on fassnol Demaree
IN innings. off Scott. 2 In innings
none none out IN eleventh.. Struck out-By
Scott e H'''oi
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Totals ...33 Q 6 2412 d Totals "a
Kan for Marquard in fifth.

1V1 Hfth.
TBatted for Cheney in seventh.
brooklyn ,.......... 0 1 0 o %
CINCINNATI ......s. . x-7
>, Two-base hits-Neale, SalIee, Marquard.
home run---Rath. Stolen bases-Bressler
Sacrlhce hits-Rath, 2; Sallce Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 6: Cincinnati. 8. First on
bballs-OT Sallee. 2; off Cheney. Q. Hits-Off
nnarIuard, In innings; or Cheney 3 in
orr Mitchell. in 2. Hit by pitcher-By
theney, /: Struck out--Ry Sallee, i:
by Mitchell. 1. Losing pltcher-NIarouard'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Rube Marquard Breaks Leg
And Dodgers Lose Again
Slipping Fast

BROOKLYN IN. L. CINCINNATI IN. L)
alb r h DO a eI alb r h no q a
Olson ss IA 90 OERath 2b .3l 3 2 4
N,w;, NMyefs, CT ..4 lDaubert. 1b. a O 8 0 0
Griffith. rf...3 10 0lGroh Sb < . 2 . n
r. Wheat, f.4 o l 00lR Roush rf 80 n
teH,Eiu,c,eny. IDA ! o. Neale. RI - 9 0
Stit' SI,i anut' 20 . o. kopf. "a 0 0 o
NNiaiQne. NJ We. 70. ! ! llBresser. lf..4O 2 2 90
W. H. Wncat ca l lRariden. c...3 0 0 10 0
..nntu'uaru p.2Q2 0lSallee . ...3 l 9 900
Sheney. p 20 0 0 oil
johnston 81 90 OF
Mitchell. p..O 90 Of
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Totals ..35 0 "a Is 2 Totals .aoe1o971
.Batted for Pyendergast in ninth

'Batted for Pyendergast in ninth
philadelphia o 0 o-1
st. Louis... 0 0 O x-6
Two base hits-Prendergast. Heathcote.
Three base hit-Clemons. Stolen base
Il'sy Hornsby. sacrifce hits-Lavan. stock
saeritice ny1Doak. Double plays-Stock
Baird and Sticking. Left on bases-Phila
delphia s. st. Louis T. Base on balls
Jacobs 2. Prendergast 1. Doak /. Hit
Off Jacobs. in innings. Hit by pitcher
by Prcndergast (Smith). Struck out
BY Jacobs l, by Doak s. Passed bali
Adams. Losing ptcher-.Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Baseball To-day. 1870 PM. N. Y. Americans
w. Detroit. Polo Grounds. Adm. Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Southern Association

Birming ham,, s; Little Rock. 2.
Mobile. z; Chattanooga. a.
New Orleans at Nashville (rain)
Atlanta Mt Memphis (rainj.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Eastern League

All games postponed on account Of rain
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

narrow, sloping valley with the green
barricaded by traps to either side.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

may De that Babe Ruth hit than any entry
phe game but he isn't hitting the pill quite as often
u Inc Babe barely hung by
~ ~ having pale pink time reaching Quality is copun
asse ou quantity still has seasons comnlation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27

night and the compalW viii con.
tnuc until the quota OF $1,000 is
reached.
Because Of lack OF workers those
not personally solicited are asked TO
send their contributions TO T. Rich
ard Carhar', county chairman OF the
campaign at the tarhart Motor COM
pahy or to IT, r. Carson, OF the
American National bank, treasury oil
the drive.
Contributions Of $lOC were received
today from J. H. ID, Shaiier First
National bank. American National
bank. w. Il. Paschail. Carhart Motor
company. Security National bank, and
]. W. HarreId. Contributions of $50
came in from J. !. Cubcrtson, W b
Nichols. +. l. Aurelius. Liberty Ma
,lonal bank. o. y. Workman Paul
Rciss. 1radesmen's state bark,
Ridenour and Baker, Minne'onka
Lumber company, the Boardman com
pany. The Dai ly Oklahoman.
Rorabaugh Brown. Sco,t-Hallibur'on
kerr's. Don Lawhead and Robert
Watchom.
A number OF contributions OF S2S
were sent in. The prospects are good
ior an early realization OF the quota.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
FEDERAL AGENTS
ON LOOKOUT FOR
WHISKY PIRATES

ST. LOUIS. Oct T.-Bclieving
they have discovered a widespread
and sys,enati1cd campaign to snip
thousands OF gallons OF liquor into
southern states before the wartime
prohibition enforcement act takes
effect. ST. Loul, police and federal
agents were today spreading a
dragnet over this section OF Ms
souri, and on the Mississippi river,
IN the hope OF rounding up alleged
whisky pirates who have stolen, ac-
cording TO reports to police head
quarters, $1,000 worth OF whisky
and gin from warehouses here, an
the past two nights.
Five men are under arrest, two
OF them giving their names as
Robert Thomas, an automobile
salesman and James Murphy, a
chauffeur, from Memphis, Tenn.
Officials assert that sixty or more
agents firm southern states, Mexico
and Cuba, have come to ST Louis
during the pas, week for the pur-
pose Of obtaining liquor.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
SMALL HOPE FOR
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Paul Little, Shot Saturday,
May Not Recover

Fl. SMITH. Ark, Oct H.
,ircui, Judge Paul Little who was shot
Saturday nigh, BY his brother-in.law
Guy Williams stenographer OF the
circuit court. who says he mis'ook
Judge Little for a burglar, is still
alive this morning. His physicians re-
ported a Sigh, improvement, IN his
condition, bu, entertain small hope $
Tor his recovery No date has been
set for the preliminary hearing OF
Williams. who IS under 5000 bond on
a charge of assault TO kill. Williams
shot Judge Little through window
screen on the outside OF Williams
bedroom.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-10-27
PAMPL|N TRIAL
HERE ON MONDAY
Charged With Murder Of Ly-
man Crane Last Spring,

The ,ridl OF k. c. Pamplin, charged
with the murder OF Lyman Crane last
spring viii begin mex, Monday in dis
irict court Crane was killed =,
Fourth and Broadway when he was
attempting 20 GRO" the street At the
time Pamphn was pursuing an alleged
speedSter and is said TO have fired at
tie car. The bulIc, glapced from the
paved street and struck Crane.
Pamnlin was recently given a inc
Of $50 and Jail sentence Of l2)
DAYS Nv a jury in the county court
ON a charge OF discharging a ilrcarm
near the Victoria hotel during IN;
summer.
He has presented motion for a
new trial and the hearing will be
'Aeld ncvt Monday before Judge W
K TaylOr.