davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
DIA1OND
GDuST 1g5



Yesterdays hero-Gene Packard. The
Phil southpaw pitched the Reds out Of
the leadership by whipping them while
tho Giants were tanning the Pirates.
Casey stengel attempted circus
catch on a low liner missed II and
Benny Kauff scored the winning run in
10 game
Dutch Leonard proved 20 Miller Hug
Sins that few dollars shouldn't have
caused a rupture, lie shut out the
ianks for the Tigers, 10 0.
Eddie Collins picked a homer IN a
murderous attack on the Red sox, the
White Hose winning D 10 B.
Jim Vaughn took hitch in the
Braves average when he slipped them
a . 90 2 knockout
Carl Wellman stlll ls "oomlng back"
He won his NTH straight for tho
Browns, 4 to 0, the Athletics being
the. nothing.
III Jasper made a ffty-nfiy series for
the Indians when he defeated the SEN
ators Z 10 4
Terry Toner. former star innelder Of
The Cleveland Indians has been sold 10
the Athletics
pitcher Meadows and Innelder Paul
cite today became members Of the
Phlllies IN exchange FOR Pitcher Wood
ward, Pitcher Jscobsa and Innelder
Baird who go 70 the Cardinals.
President Hickey Of the ST. Louis
club Is expected 10 complete the deal
with a trade OF Woodward 10 the
Giants.
John Heydler. president OF the Ma I
tional League today took the stand that
minor leagues are not playing fair with |
either the public or the majors IN de- /
nylng the draft 20 the big leagues |
while allowing II within their own or
Il believe, however" Heydler said /
that there viii be no trouble between /
the minors and majors IN reaching an |
amlcable agreement n the minors |
nnally come 10 the conclusion that |
they want 10 deal with the National |
They have made the mis- /
take OF inviting the commission 10 |
come 10 them and 20 deal with a man /
the commission soes not recognize as |
having any power. 7 would prefer TO |
deal with president and the secretary /
~ VI AAAN NhAlNNhi uHtNNlAllNn-
the men we have always dealt with and |
the men who have done most for the
minor feagues."
Heydler declared baseball Is going 20 !
suffer n The minors persist IN their
drafting with the majors barred Young
ball players are prevented from advanc-
Ing. he claimed and predicted that
ball players and public Will protest
after a trial OF the plan
"As the minors are now planning 90
operate players, unless purchased out
right, viii advance no farther than the
"A leagues" no said
Heydler said he had expected the
majors and minors to meet and formu- |
late an agreement under which base
ball can be operated with the old ma
agreement abrogated.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Babe Ruth and his manager, I'd
Barrow. have been scrspping ever
since the sun 1rst began to shed warm
rays this season. Perhaps that ao-
counts for the lowness OF the Red Sox
In the standing Babe Isn't himself.
Packard. Woodward and Cady-all
Phlls-scrapped with President Baker
when Jack Coombs was let out as
manager. II is charged they went so
FAR as 10 incite fans 10 kick over the
deal Coombs was handed
Tuck Turner. released by the Ceve-
land club. broke into print with some
statements attacking Lee Fohl as man
ager OF the team. Because Of his age
and years OF good standing the fans
lent him their ears. so 10 speak.
The disease is spreading Hot wealth
er and a close race make It worse.
II the umplres contract it-good night
Every game the rest OF the season Will
look like Toledo did July dth.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

ELKTON, Md July ia new base
ball league has been organized by the
lovers Of the national game Of clubs in
Kent and Queen Anne counties. com
prising the towns Of kennedyyille,
CentrevilIe, Millington and Queens
town. The league VIII be known as
the Northern Peninsula Baseball League
and will play two games each week un-
I'll the last OF September. Madison
Brown. a Centreville lawyer. is presi-
dent OF the new organization. The
board Of managers comprise w. G..
Dempsey, Kennedyyille; Norman Walls,
Miliington, Hanson Horsey, Centreville;
and Mr.. Reynolds, Queenstown.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
WILMINGTON GIANTS TO PLAY.

The Wilmington Giants have three
games scheduled for this week st
Clayton Park, as follows; Wednesday,
with the Merwick team, OF the ALI
Wilmington League; Thursday. with
swarthmore. Rosedales or Victory
stars; Saturday. at Chester. against
the Chester Giants on the Central ave-
nue. diamond.
The Harlan Giants will line up al
Kirkwood Park against the New Castle
Leather Co., Thursday. on Saturday.
against the Hos Island Y. NJ. C. A. In
this city.
The Rosebuds are expecting the Al
Goes A. c., from Philadelphia on SAT-
urday at Eden Park.
The Victory stars VIII cross bats
with the New Castle Giants, at New
Castle on SATURDAY
The Want Ads. viii rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
APPRENTICES DROP THTs ONE.

After shutting them out FOR ak n
nings. Burke OF the Harlan Apprentices
weakened trine and the Material man
aged to nose out the younger lads yes
terday , 70 I In the nth inning the
Material loaded the bases and there
were none out, but Burke frightened
and famed the next three men. This
performance was perhaps the feature
Of the game
SCORE BY INNINGS
Apprentices 80. .. % 5000 OlO-i
Material 80. co.. 20 o 0 00Oi 2K-3
Two base hits. Nowall. Walsh Struck
out by Burke. 6 by Long. 3. Base on
balls, on Long, 2 Burke, 2 stolen bases
Hynson, Sullivan. Umpires. Hirzel and
Briggs.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
Either of Two Minus Quantities
Would Give F0hI The FLAG

Give Cleveland another good pitcher
and watch EN- win the pennant."
That Is what the majority OF experts
and fans say But no one has said
III iris Speaker was hitting In his
old stride the Indians would win
Yet, u Is reasonable 20 believe 90.
iris is plugging along on an infieder's
average. He has just kept his head
above the $50 per cent mark all sea-
son. That isn't right for Iris. Hes
been a 300 hitter right along and most
OF the time nearer 400 than 900.
There Is only one way 10 win a ball
game and that Is 10 get more runs
than the other team. Sometimes Il is
done by holding the other fellow down
TO almost no runs and then winning out
on a shmall score.
Again games are won by smashing the
old pill for all the smashlne's worth.
No team can have too many hliters
Cleveland has a fair array OF swat
smiths In is lineup, but n 30 more
points were added TO Speakers average
what hard time any team would have
beating the Indians out.
iris Joined the Indians IN 1918 and
bstted 1856. The next year he hit 352
and last year $40. He's slipping down
the ladder. lie did al Boston-the last
Few years showing a gradual decline,
but when he Joined the Indians he
popped up again.
True enough the Indians could use
another good pitcher, but n Lee Fohl
mad iris batting IN his old style he
probably could worry along without
that extra pitcher.
Irls is playing bang-up ball IN every
olher department and his leadership on
the Held and his brain power are worth
lol. And that lacking 50 points in
tne batting average would be worth
a lot more.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
BASEBALL

HIGH AND LOW SCORES YESTERDAY
Runs scored by National and Amer
ican Leagues, July 10 Is, inclusive:
National League.
High-Phlladelphia s
Low-St. Louis, Cincinnati, 4.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
BREAKING POOL lies.

Jay Burns gained a leg on second
prize at Gradys last night when he
defeated Murphy, 100 30 &C. This game
was the FIRST OF a series OF three 10
settle the tie for second. third and
fourth places in the pocket billiard
tournament just closed.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
APPRENTICES IN HARLAN LEaGuE.

President Sfeman OF the Harlan In
ter-Dept League announces that the
Harlan Apprentices have been accepted
as a member OF that league The boys
viii take tho place OF the Counters.
which team has been dlsorganized The
first game will be played on Thursday
against the Reamers.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
FoRu PENINSULA LEAGUE

Dali total 6 81 5s rs 50 81 % 2i3
No games played xTwo games.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
ATLAS TEAM LOSES

The Atlas Powder team lost TO the
Hercules club team yesterday Atlas
has not beaten the Hercules team in
i've years. despite many elaborate
preparations made in that respect. The
defeat Yesterday was the third the Her
cules boys have administered 10 the
Atlas team this year.
The fielding Of Seeligman. Mckay and
r. Jones were the features for Her
cules. while Somerville, Dougherty and
Mckay were the shining lights with
the bat.
scOre by Innings.
Atlas. .................0 3 o Is i-i3
Hercules .........-....i 90 x-fi
Two-base hits. Dougherty. p Lacy,
Horty, Porter. Three-base hits. Me-
Kay, Seeligmann. Porter Home runs.
Somerville. 2. Struck out by Carswell.
? Reece, ?, Ramsey. 1 : Walsh. f. Day,
). Empires. Beauchamp and Good.
Study The Want Ads for partnership
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

There's no limit to the amount
of money promoters are will
ing to pay Jack Dempsey-as
long as the press agents type
writer holds out.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
American League.
GAMES TODAY.
National Leanue.

Pittsburgh at New York.
81. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago az Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Daily total 30 az 20 % "a 30 is5
NO games played. xTwo games.
American League.
High-Chicago. 9.
Low-Philadelphia. New York. 0.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Wise buying makes wngos count for
more. uuy w. 5. S
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
yEsTERDAy's RESULTS.
National League.


AZ Polo Grounds; n.H.E.
New York 40 10000 rs 7 4
Pittsburgh 30 0300oo IA 10 1
Batteries; Causey Winters, Dubuc
and McCarty; Miller, Carlson and
Schmidt
AT Ebbets Fleld RH.E
Brooklyn ...a 100000 Us 10 3
81 Louis ...i Q 0 0 0 0 0Ji 4 2
Baiterles Mamaux and o. Miller.
Ames; Goodwin and Dilhofer.
AZ Boston: H.H. Y.
Chicago ...2O0ioiio o-o 2 2
Boston ..,....O0 000oo5 o-5 Q 2
Batteries; Vaughn and Killifer; De-
maree and Gowdy.
At Philadelphia; hH. z, =
Phlladelphla O030oo5o rs 10
Cincinnati ..eo0i000 000oA 9
Batteries Packard and Clarke; Luq,is(
and Harden.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
American Lenuue

New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia AZ 81, Louis.
Boston al Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

study the Want Ads for partnership
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

Ban johnson must be trying
70 force UTupiFs Clio Chill 70
resign his job. He kept him On
the job in St. Louis for 20 days.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

In the Want Ads are the best bar
gains in real estate and country homes.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15
American League.

hmriifhn LrHVuCs
Az Detroii-First game: hH.E.
Detroit .......00 20000io-a 8 0
New York 30 o0000o-0 4 q
Batteries: Leonard and Ainsmith,
Quinn and Ruel-
Second game postponed on account OF
rain.
AZ Cleveland; R.HE.
Cleveland ....oso2e0oox-7ii 4
Washington % OO00i00-i 10
Batteries: Jasper and ONeill: Har-
per and Charity.
At Chicago. RH
Chicago ......iOO5ooaireii 1
Boston .......i 0O0i0o-2 81
Batteries Williams and schaIk; Jones
and Schang
At St. Louis: R-H.E.
81. Louis ...OO O00o0OfxI s 0
Philadelphia % 0 100000 4 0
Batteries: Wellman and severeldf
Naylor and McAvoy.
Evening journal., 1919-07-15

The Want Ads. viii rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
SECOND CAUCUS
HELD BY The
LEAGUE TODAY
House Bill rs is Up for Final
Passage and Will Un-
: doubtedly Go Through
(By stan Correspondent.)

Bismarck, IN. D., Jan. 27.-The
sixteenth legislative session entered
upon it's twenty-first day this after
noon with fairly a busy calendar, al
though. with the exception Of one or
two, the bills upon general orders are
Of little Importance.
House Bill rs. relating to the ex-
emption of personal property from
attachment, which caused 30 much
trouble n week ago today when
leaguefs were unable to explain its
provisions, is up for final action, and
1t is expected to pass with little OPP
position.
The league legislators held Sec
ond caucus this morning. but 20 far
1t has been impossible to learn what
matters were discussed.
"A. G. Townleyi returned to the city
early this morning, and It may be
that he called the members together
to again impress upon them the Inn
portance OF united action in putting
through the league program.
!, President Howard Wood OF, the
senate said this afternoon that VT
would be Impossible for the legisla-
,ture to- complete its work short Of
forty-five or fifty days. s8 I
h He also said that he would not he
surprised II the session lasted the FULL
sixty days 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
AND
HARB0R BILL
REPORTED OUT
AS Measure Passed the
House, it Carried
$37, ,000,0 1000.

Washington, Jan. 27:-The rivers
and harbors bill revised upward by
about $5,000,000 and including new
appropriations Of $3,000,000 for the
Ohio river, and 81, 100000 for. the AIle-'
gheny, was reported out today by the
senate commerce committee. AS it
passed the house the measure carried
S37 100000.
The committee reduced from $2,-
SOC, 900 to $1,0OO,O0O the house ap-
preparation for improving the Della
ware river, from Philadelphia to the
sea and eliminated 100000 from the
lump sum appropriations for general
maintenance and improvement of ex..
listing works.
Increases approved included:
Mississippi river passes $3.50, 900;
st. Joseph Saugatuck and other Michi-
gan projects, $61,800; Hilo, Hawaii,
harbor, $125,0O0 and 100000 for ad-
dition for surveys.
Among new surveys authorized
were: Miami and Erie canal. Ohio
and other routes between Lake Erie
and the Ohio river, with a view to
obtaining a twelve foot channel; Nor
ro Bay, CAL, including an entrance
channel; Yaquina river Oregon from
Newport to Toledo.
The only general legislation added
by the committee was the amendment
of Senator Lenroot Of Wisconsin for
investigation by the international
joint commission Of the United States
and Canada Of the plan for an ocean
shipway connecting the Great Lakes
and the Atlantic, principally by en-
larging the Welland canal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
LITTLE WORK
ACCOMPLISHED
AT BISMARCK
Much Work Remains Before
Adjournment of State
Legislature.
(By Geo. A. Benaon.l

Bismarck, N. D.: Jan. 27.-The
Sixteenth legislative assembly has
passed it's twentieth day, and, with
the exception Of ratifying the consti-
tutional amendments. the Nonparti-
san league regime has accomplished
very little. Two or three minor bills
nave been passed by both houses and
been signed by the governor, but that
is all. -.
During the past week. both house
and senate marked time. Important
administration bills. which will put in
to effect the first and most complete
program Of the state Socialism the
country. has known. are in commit
tees. and there have been no public
hearings and no indication that there
awaiting the return Of A. c. Townley
TO. bismarck or a favorable opportu-
hity to get them before the house and
senate SO they can be hurried through.
And In the face Of all this Bishop
William Lemke. temporary director Of
the legislature. declares that the ses-
sion will conclude on the 10th day of
February: Lemke apparently is maxi
ing wild guess. for there is no in
dication today that the legislature
can conclude its work in that time
unless all these important bills and
the appropriation measures are to be
hurried through as they are in eau
Gus Lieutenant Governor Howard
Wood is Of the opinion that it will
take nearer the constitutional 60 days
to complete the work. and Woods
opinion probably is correct.
Much Work Left.
Here is what has to be accom-
plished before adjournment:
Enactment, of the industrial COM
mission bill. the state bank bill. the
state-owned warehouse and elevator
bill, the Home Building association
measures, the appropriation bills.
which increase the state budget by
half a million dollars, complete and
sweeping change of all tax laws, a
change in the educational laws, pas
sage of public utilities bill; and sew
eral other important measures. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
ANOTHER LOAD
OF FOODSTUFF
GOES TO VIENNA
Preparations, for Distribu-
ton of First Trainload
Are Completed.

Vienna, Saturday, Jan. 27.-A Sec
ond trainload of foodstuffs from the
British army in Italy left Vezelos to-
day and is expected to reach here
Wednesday next. The plans for the
distribution of the first trainload
which arrived recently have been
completed and the work has already
begun. AS foodstufs are still COM
manding fabulous prices in Vienna.
special precautions have been taken
to prevent them falling into the hands
of profiteers.
The greater part of the provisions
will be distributed free among the
poor of the city's population. In addi-
ton the military mission is continu-
ing to furnish weekly rations for the
six hundred British residents here.
Arrangements have been completed
with Italy for the regular shipment of
foodstuffs to Vienna. 1t is hoped that
a trainload will arrive almost daily
and that similar terms can be made
with Switzerland so that before long
Vienna's food situation may be ma
terially relieved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
PRESIDENT UNABLE TOPUT INTO
WORDS IMPRESSIONS RECEIVED
WHILE in DEVASTATED COUNTRY

Part of the vault. however, lies a
heap Of twisted and crumpled wreck
age upon the main altar where 1t was
thrown by explosions which wrecked
most of the stained glass in the thir-
teenth century windows. Cardinal
Lucon took Mr.. Wilson outside and
they picked their way through rub
bish heaps to point from which
they could view the shell-riddled
painting of the last Judgment above
the south door, the symbols from
Noah's ark about the great rose win
dow, the statue of st. Anne azid
dozens of other works of art OF
which virtually none escaped.
AS they left the cathedral, the
cardinal gave the president a stained
glass panel from one Of the windows
taken down in time to save 1t. The
panel is unscarred. 1t is circular and
about three feet in diameter. 1t
shows figure of the Savior done in
vari-colored glass Of the, early CEN
turies.
From the cathedral, the president
drove to view the ruins Of the town
hall, a spacious specimen of the
renaissance style Of architecture, and
the Palais Royale, an 18th century
edifice. These two, with the cathe-
dral, comprised the most celebrated
historical memorials OF Rheims and
not one has escaped.
The first fighting ground was reach
ed as the party neared Belleau wood.
immortalized by the gallant fighting
of American marines. The motor cars
turned off the main road and crawled
through back lanes to bring the presi-
dent close to the place where the
fighting took place. The country folk
g. Io3~ xh4s~ 10 =
wars desolation. The farmers were
plowing the shell-0ratered fields as the
president stood beside the graves of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
MORE MONEY IS
NEEDED TO KEEP
GOOD TEACHERS
Other States Paying Higher
Salaries Declares DR..
Ladd..
(By Staff CORRESPONDENT,

Bismarck, N. D.. Jan. 27.-North
Dakota's institutions of higher learn
ing, chiefly the university and the ag-
ricultural college. face a serious prob
lem in the question of obtaining and
keeping faculty members. Institutions
in other states are paying much high
er salaries, according to DR.. e. F.
Ladd, president of the agricultural
college, that it is hard to keep COM
petent men and women in the state in
stitutions.
The new appropriations. DR.. Ladd
declared, will relieve the situation
somewhat, although there is need for
much more help. The salaries come
under the maintenance. fund, and
there has been some increase in this
fund for each institution.
''The budget board recomme1da-
tions. if carried out. will relieve the
situation somewhat" DR.. Ladd de-
clared yesterday, but there still is
need for much more. Under the ap-
preparations given the agricultural
college, we will be able to pay an in
crease of about seven per cent in sal
aries, but this is not enough. We
should pay between Is and 20 per cent
more. but, of course, we cannot do ii
,, this year. felt that ought to have
asked for twice as much for the agri-
cultural college, but it was impossible
to do so, for we could not get 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
Abolition OF Conscriptio,l
And Economic Reconstruction
OF Germany Also Considered
Fate of German Colonies May be Taken Up-Rapid Prog
ress With Work of Fixing Peace Terms For
Germany Expected From Now On

Paris, Jan. 27-Thc AZ
before
abolition conscrpton and the
These questions in
procedure will be referred by the
There
make rapid from with
estimating that the conference will
submission for ratification
tween the middle the
the in
the of
delegates small
their
Saturday
had
nave between
waiting
will ut =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27
OPTIMISM IS
TONE OF THE
SOCIALISTS
Swedish Leader at Confer.
ence Pessimistic Over
Workrnen's Future.

Berne, Switzerland, Sunday, Jan. 20.
A-(By the Associated Press. "A tone
of carefully modulated optimism as
to the results expected to be obtained
by the international labor and Social
list conference how assembling here
characterized the views expressed to-
day by Hjalmar Granting, the Swed-
ish Socialist leader. -,
M. Branting mentioned the visit
paid to Paris by Arthur Henderson,
the British labor leader, and his con-
ference with Foreign Secretary Bal
four as IN indication that the peace
conference intended to attach weight
to the demands and desires of labor.
He hoped. he said, that the confer
ence would find a way to. esta ablish,
perhaps, a minimum of living stand
ards for workingmen, although he
recognized it naturally was i'm possible
to attempt to standardize wages, since
the buying power Of money and prices
for commodities varied SO largely in
the different countries.
Thus, he added, 1t was utterly out
of the question for, the European la
borer to achieve the American wage
scale because the European cost Of
living, Theoretically at least, was not
oil, par with the American.
The Swedish Socialist leader express
sed whole hearted endorsement of
President Wilson'S ideas regarding the
making of the peace. although some
of his remarks appeared to indicate
that he was somewhat skeptical as to
whether these ideas would triumph
completely.
He was extremely pessimisttc as to
the German workmen's future, de-
claring that the situation in Germany
was extremely critical notwithstand-
ing the spartacan defeat, and he
feared the results unless relief came
quickly. 35 :s.5 !
There still existed In Germany, NJ.
Branting claimed, q strong and vigor-
GUS reacdonary patty which had not
learned its lesson from the victory Of
the Allies. 800
Branting in terms9of sarcastic COM
demnation. although he said he spoke
with full realization Of its dangerous
possibilities. s3s5 a9 !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-27

Paris. Jan. 26.-(Sunday, by
the Associated Preesl-Pfesident
Wilson today made his first trip
to the battle front and devastated
regions, visiting Chateau ,Thierry
and Rheims. At the close OF q tour
that took him through q dozen
RACED villages and ending at tho
ruins Of the historic cathedral at
Rheims he made this comment:
''No one can put into words
the impressions 1 have received
amongst such scenes OF desOla-
don and ruin"
That was Mr.. Wilson's only ex-
preston of his feelings after q
trip that every Frcnchman has
been hoping he would make be-
fore he takes part IN deciding
what iS to be exacted from Ger.
many for the devastation of
northern France.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson,
Admiral Grayson and q small par
ty, Mr.. Wilson left the Murat
residence carly this morning. The
party mOtored first to Chateau
Thierry where luncheon was TAX
en- on board q waiting train. The
Darty then proceeded by motor to
Rheilns, passing through many
ruined villages and along the old
fighting lines where evidences OF
combat are still to be plainly
seen. After visiting Rheims the
president and his party boarded
q special train returning to Paris.
The last part OF the motor trip
was made in a swirling snow
stOrnl..
He was shown where thousands Q
hells thrown from German bat
cries on two sides burst among tn
'uttresses which support the mai
structure and where forests {
culptures which ornament tn
have been Scared, nicke
md torn by fragments from the bl
hells, but very few Of which eve
cached the vault.