davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-26
Failure to Hit OPPORTUNITY
Causes Defeat and Loss Of Sd
Place-Score Is 8 to 6.
spsc,a, D.spa.... to tn. Sos.

BosroN. July 25.--Although the Yam
KEGS outbatted the Red sox In this az
ternoon's game and despite the fact that
Huggins used three hurlers as against
one by the sc< the Red sox triumphed,
! s to 8.
Possibly the fact. that Babe Ruth was
the Sex moundsman had something to
do with the Yankee defeat. which
dropped the Higgins athletes to fourth
position in the American League race.
They were In the lead when they started
away on this disastrous trip.
The Yankees certainly had no trouble
hitting Ruth to-day. Peckinpaugh got
single. double and triple, but for
some reason the New Workers. could not
place the ball safely when hits meant
runs. They had n rosy chance to score
the tying run In the ninth, but Plpp and
Baker, fairly reliable stlckers. failed to
take advantage of their opportunities.
Peck Sends ward Home.
With one out In the ninth Ward. bat
ting for McGraw. walked. Peck then
slammed a double TO left and Ward came
home. Pipp swung hard and raised a
puny fly for Scott and Baker was out
- ~ - cAA ~ easy kAOuAacI u Summon.
As a clean hit by either Pipp or Baker
would have tied the score. the weakness
of the Yankees readily can be appre-
ciated-
Even with the handicap of inopportune
batting the Yankees might have won
but for the collapse of Russell in the
NTH frame, when the Sox gathered five
runs. Russell held the home team SCORE
less until that time, and he suddenly
went TO pieces.
Shannon opened with a single, and
Scott was safe when his hard grounder
bounded of Pratt's glove. the runners
moving up n base each on the throw In.
Lamar's roller to Russell was dropped
at the plate by Hannah and Shannon
scored A wild pitch. followed by a
pass to Hooper. filled the bases. Witt
singled. scoring Scott and Lamar.
Shore Relieves Russell.
Shore then relieved Russell, and afte-
Roth had sacrificed Ruth was purposely
passed. again filling the bases Schang
singled, scoring Hooper and Witt, but
Rnfh WA MI In aff To talr
The sun., 1919-07-26
National and American League Records
RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York. 9; Boston. O..
brooklyn, B; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, ~ Pittsburg, o.
Chicago, Ii st. Louis, o.
The sun., 1919-07-26

0IANTsz " BOSTON TO-DAY, $3.50
p. NJ Polo Grounds AdmissieR sQe.--ldV.
The sun., 1919-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. g; New York, O.
rhhlladeiphia; o. washinston. Z III inninss)
Detroit, II; Cleveland, q.
The sun., 1919-07-26
READING FAILS TO SCORE.

Is BIanked by BunaIo-COunt Is
2 TO o.
BUFFALO, n. ". July 25.- (Interna-
onal)-Reading was shut out to-day
by Buffalo, to o. The Bisons made
good use of their few hits. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26
Pop eeers Again Leading Among Grand Circuit Drivers

over me mails are being delivered in aanes and bmps and
and drive his roters and PAGERS to victory The Grand Circuit
only weeks old
% the winning drivers Pop smokes his big black cigar and watches
regular turn behind the ters and side whee and oue the
go of the Great
L
regarded
adding
little
The sun., 1919-07-26
Ed FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Boston.
philadelphia In Washington.
81. Louis In Chicago,
Detroit In Cleveland
The sun., 1919-07-26
TORONTO BEATS BALTIMORE.
Takes Last Game of Series by
Score of 3 to ..

TORONTO, July 25.-CInternationaD-
Toronto made 1t two out Of three by de-
feating Baltimore TO In the closing
game of the series to-day The score:
The sun., 1919-07-26

Yankees
tell Pinen
has 20
surely is tired
of baseball
his place the club ckadasca though
he is likely to buy another third sacker to make
Then Duffy life outfed told
some time that he had determined that this to be his last season
the leading tire companies with headquarters at Fresno Cal AS he
outlined
So Huggn must peel his for another outheder which is quite task
outheders
gins also knows that he is in dire need another catcher not to speak
outfelder
The sun., 1919-07-26

! flames scheduled fof To-ony.
Newark in Jersey City.
Rochester in Buffalo Uwo).
Toronto In Binghamton twol
Baltimore In Reading uwo).
RocHEsTER, N. Y, July 25.-t1nterna-
tional )-7-Newark made a clean sweep Of
the series with Rochester. winning to-
days game by score OF to 0. Rom
NELL pitched strong game, only one OF
the local players reaching second base
See was wild and poorly supported.
Schweitzer. the former Jersey City
player, made three OF Rochester's four
hits. Miller and Shortstop Sargent did
some pretty fielding. The former took
care OF eighteen chances. three. Of them
assists. while Sargent got ten Of Ills
eleven chances Tho score:
The sun., 1919-07-26
Yankees Outbat Red SOx,
but Boston Wins Game
Sisler Leads Cobb by
Hair in Batting Race

CEO n @ 10 s1eL 10 II. phenomenal
" youngster Of the 81: Louis
Browns. has displaoed Ty Cobb
rs batting leader In the American
League. Though the veteran and his
rival virtually are tied at .352, the st.
Louis star leads the Georgia Peach by
Cobb by .00032 OF y point. Ten points
nstern, jackson and Peckinpaugh prac-
ticaIiy are tied for third place.
Cravath, with Myers on his Hank.
continues to head the National League
precossion. The Ave leading hitters In
each league follow;
The sun., 1919-07-26

YANKEES

Stolen Bases-Burns, II; Young. Is; Dovle,
o; Chase. 9; Kaun, o: Zimmerman 6; Con
zsles; g.; Mccarty. 5; Snyder. 2; Fletcher. i:
The sun., 1919-07-26
NEWARK MAKES A
SWEEP OF SERIES
Takes Final Game From Roch.
ester, 2 to 0--Rommell
Battles Hustlers.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
Dinghanton, Z: Jersey City. o.
Newark. Z; Rochester. o.
Toronto, s; Baltimore. leiSht innings,
called to allow teens 20 catch tralns).
Buffalo. 2: Reading. o.
The sun., 1919-07-26
Totals. IS II l6 His {


'Bstted for Phillips in the seventh inntnr
than for O'Nelll in the seventh timing
:, {batted for uhle In the ninth inning.
Delroit ,,,....... 0 . oil
'leVeiahd 2"'...'.. / 0 0 o.
Two base hRs-AinSmith Ueilm,rr
Shorten, Cobb Veach, Rush Speaker Won,hs
Ganss. Three has hits-,Bush. Veaca Thap.
man Home run-Smith. Sacrifice III
Young, shorten 2, Bush Double plaS1yonr-
Bush and Heilmann Left on bsscs--beITniii'
10; Cleveland, Z Bases on balls-Od Dauts
vi JASPER, 8; OFF Phillips /; on Uhle
Hns-oh Jasper, 10 in innings Cnone ont
II seventh; on Phillips, in ! inning. on
lips. /: by Uhle, |. Losing piteher--Jssper.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
STANDING BY HIS GUNS.

This appears to be an era for knock
ing public aficials without regard to
cause or effect. Character assassins
are abroad in the land and even the
President of the United tSates and his
cabinet members find themselves tar
gets for the onslaughts of vile men
whose selfish views they decline to
accept.
A iabored effort to discredit Presi-
dent Wilson at the Peace Conference
has been il progress for weeks and no
opportunity to advance the nefarious
scheme is allowed to escape the atten-
ton OF the little band Of self-const:-
tuted guardians OF American Liberty
who feign deep concern over the crea-
ton Of the proposed League OF Ma
tions. The opposition has evidently
determined to go to any length n
those who are supporting the Press
dent need not depend upon his greac
ability and influence entirely in secur-
ing the incorporation of these splendid
idea of q world understanding into the
peace compact. He is entitled to anG
ought to have the enthusiastic supper;
of every patriotic American, for there
can be no reason for the suggestion
in certain quarters that a League o:
Nations would endanger American in
stitutions. The presence of Mr.. VIII
son at the Peace Conference is sufi-
cent guarantee that the interests of
the country he represents are going to |
be fully protected.
1t is openly charged that a Doodle
fund has been raised by the enemies
Of the President tt finance the plans CT
the opposition and that a section of the
metropolitan press is lending it's co..
umns to the anti-League propaganda.
This is doubtless true. The ownership |
too many Of the big papers Of the
American republic is lodged in the
lands Of selfish interests who place
he almighty dollar above principle or
other consideration. What do
hey care for world peace when the
ssue of coming dollars for themselves
S involved? However, the President
s standing by his guns and the
cheme will not succeed.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

p willingness to again contribute a
reasonable amount in order to retain
the plant, but this opinion is by no
means universal, some of the oppo-
nents of the measure having express
sed themselves of the opinion that the
town should not only refuse to again
contribute to the rebuilding but
should take steps to prevent the plant
being re-established within smelling
distance to the town at all.
A resident of Pennsylvania dearly
loves a fight, and since the PROPOSE
ton under discussion has two sides to
it the people in the upper French
Broad valley are not disposed to pass
the matter by without strenuously
insisting upon carrying their point,
The outcome of the discussion will be
watched with interest.-Asheville
Times.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

eminent it has ever had up to the
present time, bar none. The town of
HendersonviIle is pretty deeply in
debt to Mr.. c.. E. Brooks in many
ways; in many ways it has proited by
his keen business judgment, by his
good hard common sense, and by the
unWavering courage with which he
has made the public interest his sim
gle standard of public duty. In his de-
feat in the city convention he has
shown that he can lose without whin-
ing, just as he showed long ago that
he can win without getting all swell
ed up owe it. Any man who, with ali
the elements Of luck and circumstance
against him, can make the race he
made proves his hold on the citizen
ship Of the town. And any man who
can come SO close to winning in
spite Of all the odds, and then take
his defeat as Brooks takes it-well,
he's a man-size man. And that's say
ing something.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
THE REPUBLICANS
BLUNDERED TOO

The legislative committee repre-
! senting eighty thousand wage-earners
of the State put up game fight for
the enactment of a real child labor
law by the General Assembly Of 1919
and made plain the desire to have it
enforced by the department of labor.
The democratic party has long posed
as the friend of labor and the repre-
sentatives of that class had a right to
expect reasonable consideration OF
reasonable propositions. The legis-
lation they asked for would have hurt
no industry more than will the initial
inconvenience incident to preparations
for compliance with the provisions
of the Federal tax amendment on the
oath of next month. They merely ad-
vocated the enactment of a law that
tect her w children without inter-
position on the part of the Federal
SONC1 h1LiSIAJs hwy Oh GOo IA4"I IL |
would be humiliating for the State to !
permit the regulation of her indus
trial affairs by outside influences,
when it could be better lone by those !
familiar with the temper and habits
of u people.
But a democratic legislature actual
ly turned a deaf ear to these repre-
of labor and placed Upon
the statute books a law which the
will not recognize in the
Investigations necessary to meet. the
requirements of the tax amendment
and soon there are going to be in
spectors Gad inspectors of inspectors
ITO the affairs of our North
Caroline industries. The new state
is camouf1aged with compulsory
school attendance and a bit of welfare
and there will be Investigations
by state inspectors relative to age.
The Federal amendment prohibits the
of children under four
teen years Of age in any manufacture
ing establishment and those between
fourteen and sixteen for more than
eight hours in any one day. This
being true, the Government musc
needs make Investigations as we'll as
the State and a duplication of eforc
is unavoidable. All because a few am
ployers of children insisted upon hay-
ing their way in the General Assem-
bly, rather than the ninety and nine.
This monumental hunder might
we'll be saddled upon the democratic
members of the General Assembly if
the republicans had not yielded their
independence to similar influences. In
House, only three of the twenty
republicans voted for the labor
department measure. In the Senate
of them voted for and eight again
st. They held the balance of power
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
VISITING EDITORS

Asheville welcomes today the ed
tors and publishers OF the weekly
newspapers OF Western North Caro-
lima, assembled here for their quar-
terly meeting. These men are on the
firing lines where the n~oiseless bat
ties Of progress and development il
this section are being fought out.
They are the standard bearers of edE-
cation, road construction, social vel
fare and general industrial advance
ment in their communities. Without
their patriotic cooperation, the great
var drives of various kinds launched
in this state could not have been at
tanned the magnificent success which
always be an honor to North
Carolina. For they gave literally of
their newspaper space and their time
for the promotion Of these campaigns.
They have unusual opportunities to be
pioneers in their communities, and the
they meet here today for the
broadening exchange of ideas and dis
OF common problems is indi-
enough that they desire to work
together in upbuilding their section.
Citizen.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

ministering them. Mr.. Maxwell is
authority on rate laws and taxation
measures and when he writes the peo-
pie read. The first article of the Sc
ries appears elsewhere in this paper
and the others vii, follow in regular
order.
Until Mr.. Maxwell shall conclude
his series Of articles in explanation OF
the new tax laws, which we cheer
fully accept, this paper is not likely
to undertake a compliance with the
promise to publish a synopsis of the
more important local and general
laws recently written into the sta
tute books Of the State. Rather thar
take the chances Of confusing issues we
shall not attempt a review of the laws
until Mr.. Maxwell has completed the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

Whenever a man rises above his
party when it comes to a matter OF
right and equity, he is a man worthy
of the respect Of his neighbors. Hen
derson county has such a man in the
Hon. E. w. Ewbank, chairman of the
county Democratic executive commit
tee. If we had a few more men who
could lay aside their narrow, selfish
political views when a matter of great
concern to their country was an issue
as did this gentleman, then indeed
would we be better for it. Mr.. Ew-
bank is a straight, consistent Demo-
Graf, but he deems the welfare of his
county of more worth than the mere
holding of a few petty offices by the
party of his political faith.-PolR
County News. xxsf EzS2EsI
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

series he has in mind on the over
~shadowing issue of taxation.
Well and truly it has been said that
the General Assembly Of 1919 will go,
down in history as the Great Tax Re-
form Legislature and Mr.. Maxwell
had a hand in framing the tax meas
ures at each turn of the way. His
handiwork is seen in practically every
tax bill that was drawn and no other
man in the entire State is SO we'll fit
ted to discuss the new tax system.
Readers of this and other papers 1l5
which Mr.. Maxwell's story appears
will doubtless follow him with inter-
est. 1t will be we'll worth while for
he will tell all about our mo1er.1 me
thod of taxation.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
TO EXPLAIN TAX LAWS

The question of taxation never fails
to attract the attention OF the people
of North Carolina whenever anG
wherever it is discussed. The great
tax reform measures enacted by the
recent General Assembly can but be an
interesting topic for discussion at this
particular time and Mr.. A. J. Max
we'll, of the State Corporation Com
mission, has consented to write a Sc
ries of articles in explanation of these
laws and the plans evolved for aG-
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION.

Visitors from Pennsylvania county
in the city this week report that there
is quite a little stir in Brevard over
the proposition to rebuild the Bre-
yard Tanning company's plant, which
was recently destroyed by fire, much
opposition to the rebuilding having de-
veloped recently.
The chief opposition to the rebuild
ing appears to lie in the fact that the
location of the plant is within the linz
it's of the town of Brevard and that the
operation of the tannery is a draw
back to the town as a summer resort,
in that the fumes arising from the va
rious processes through which the
hides pass in process of tanning are
extremely obnoxious to delicate noses.
When the plan vas originally erect
ed progressive business men Of Bre-
ward contributed enough money to
buy a site for the plant at a cost OF
something like $500, and now that
the original plant has been totally de-
stroyed it has been limited around that
unIess'there is additional financial en-
enlargement from the residents of the
Town the plant nay be moved to
anut;:er town.
:i,G therein lies the trouble. Many
Il tbs business men. have expressed
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

In a convention of 265 men C. E.
Brooks has been retired from the
mayoralty race by a difference of eight
votes. A change of vote by four men
would have tied the race. While the
convention went off with the best of
feeling, and Radical city hopes have
gone glimmering as a consequence,
still the potentiality of trouble was
there. If there had been a tie on the
first ballot, and anything had gone
wrong with the count on the second
ballOt-an innocent error, say, of a
couple Of votes-well, in abo1t one
minute and ten seconds the floor of
the Opera House would have been
knee-deep in collars, ties, hats, hair,
whiskers, and miscellaneous cross
sections of Democratic anatomy, and
the editor of this publication fwho d
one of the v~ote-tellers) would be
headed for the Tennessee line with
out waiting for the completion of any
missing links on the Dixie Highway.
And meditating, wall9 he cI1 the top
off the brush in passing, that u 1T
tie affair with Germany had been com
paratively mid in character, after al.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

ITO consider the situation created
by the refusal and failure of the ap-
p%ointees to serve on the road COM
another column by E. W. Ewbank,
Democratic County Chairman, in MAX
ing a call for a mass meeting of city
and county Democrats at the Court
House at II o'clock noon, Saturday,
March goth. The call also states
that it is issued in accordance with
petitions filed with him and signed by
a number Of Democrats.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

With the development of the last
few years in the character of the Hen
Jacksonville stores and the constant
improvement in the choice and grade
of merchandise they carry, the per-
son who still insists on sending his
cash business out of town must be
classed as a conscientious objector"
who conscientiously objects to being
a decently square citizen of Hender-
SOnViIle.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

Alb Mccall says that when he went
to get a shave, about nine o'clock
Tuesday morning, Bonnie looked him
over and told him his face vas so long
lowest possible price on moving 'em
off. Alb evidently made a pretty quick
recovery, as by ten o'clock he was
wearing the same old grin.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

The office of the city tax collector IS
busy handling incoming taxes, bat Mr..
G. W. Brooks says that in spite Of al
the warning and urging he is capable
of there is going to be a ~g0odsized
bunch of delinquen:s ADVERTISED for
non-payment. i -: 72eo'
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

on the vote in the Senate, but failed to
avail themselves of the opportunity to
do labor a friendly turn and must be
reckoned as hostile to labor rather
than liberal. So it goes.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

Our Radical friends in the peanut
gallery aching for a chance to hoIler
"Sic EN- Tige" never got the chance.
Hopes of a split in Democratic ranks
have gone a glimmering this trip.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

The city government will change
hands June LIST, and on that date
there will go out of Office a mana
straight Democrat-who has given
Hendersonyille the best town gov
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH %, 1919.

Congratulations to HendersonviIla'e
next mayor. Good Morning Judge
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-03-27

Sure that monument would look
better on the Court House lawn,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02
yUl1R1UDs GHIsADvocAH

~ q Ss0Gsoh1. 4. D. loio. 0iahos'
Desc flai III psGitfDa i IL ohsvs
s.titlsA esass ps.yine . dsAasAinsttn
Il ~ dssesaE Il - fslIovAg -
scrihsd real osEa1e, to-V3:
All Of Sections Nias (SD and Fifts.a
(l5D i fovrsAip fsa (l0) Meth.
Range Fosty-Psss (Sl) West II tn
SixtA Prineipal Meridian in SsdgUSek
County, Colosa1o:
That the names Of ths alleged heirs
Of said deesdents and Of each Of ths0.
now living, are n follows: John Dese,
son Of Patrick Dore; rhomas DoFs.
son Of Patrick Dore; Aiehael Dore, ths
petitioner, son sf Patrick Dore; James
G. Fay, hsshand Of Cora Fay. nee Cssa
Dore, daughter Of Patrick Dore; Mar
jorie K. Fay, daughter Of Cora Fay.
nee Cora Dore. daughter of Patrick
Dore; all of said living heirs are of
full Aegal age and under no legal dis
ability.
You and each of you will take fur
ther notice that the LIST day of Novem-
ber A. d. 1919, At the hour Of Nine
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day, has
been by order Of this Court heretofore
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

6sly made ed satasd g Sssssd, -
- ths time for tAs hseriag q sai6
DstiGion; that District Csot Dpsa q
IL Court House has hesa daaigAAtod
- ~ place Of said hssrinG; st -
bsIsee which time you and all Psrsaas
isAarested herein, may appear sad a.
swer said petitioner. and sat " any
proper defense to the same. - ~
part thereof, or intervene to assert and
protect any interest you may have. a
take such action therein ~ you may Be
sdvised.
WITNESS, my hand and the seal Of
said Court, At Julesburg. Colorado, this
18th day Of September A. d. 1919.
(SEALy GRACE L. ROOD,
Clerk Of said Court.
ROFFSON 4 HENDRICKS.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First Pub. Oct 2, 1919.
Last Pub. Oct. %, 1919.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

tssainatisa ef iA1o0a0Ga
in IL laAds aAi tono-
nests Of Pst.iek Dsso.
decaassl 0n1 e 4aaRsy
DoRs. dsesassd, sA1 q
Cora Fay. nee Cora Doee.
dscaasod.
To. John Dore, Thomas Dore, James
G. Fay and Marjorie K. Fay. heirs q
Law Of Patrick Dore, deceased. Of
Margery Dore, deceased, and Of Cora
Fay, nee Cora Dore, deceased. and "a
all other persons interested herein:
You will take notice that on the 18th
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

NOTICE O. SHARING 10 DuTEa.
NINE UB 000C4A1f OF 08AI
ESTATE o. PA181Cx D09k O8-
CEA0m o. 0ADGE8Y DO98
DBCkA1eD. AND OF CORA FAY,
NEE CORA DORk DECEASED.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1919-10-02

STATE OF COLORADO
CsDtv q 8algviek J
N THE DISTRICT COURT.
In tie Natter Of tie Pc
tition of AicAael
Dore. for the T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-26

CLAY, SrnGEr Ri:phir -. : Buick and
lrcrd repaIrs anecially clay Street
nc.s.r - &c ....- sns East CLAY Street.
fi,t.t fElCAI. ~ork donc 10y eNpericp, aJ
wortmsn.t Estimates right, r-omp, scr
vice y r, StrinEer Electrical 10 u
Nerlh seysnth Street
WANTrto rent or bu. Il houte: The citv'-
beat prorertcs arc listed in the ciussifeI
coiumns to-day,