davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

81 LOUIS dl new bFh.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, S. New York, 7.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn. 6.
Chicago. Q; Philadelphia. I.
Cincinnati. 10; Boston. 4.
Score by Innings.
At New York: r. Fl. f.
st. Louis 30 30 0 0201 8 o. is
New York % 0 0 4 021 0x--7 Q
Batteries: Doak, May and Snyre.
Dilhoefer; Benton. Dubuc and Nc
Carly.
Umpires--Harrison and Byron.
At Brooklyn: r. II. E.
Brooklyn % 800 o 0 sx-s 2
Pittsburgh q 90 o 0 0 Q 81 10 /
Batteries: Miller. Hill and Sweeney
Pfeffer and Kruger, NJ. Wheat
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
At Philadelphia: r. II. f.
Chicago .O001 100 90 IL Z
Philadelphia 2o122 o00x-7 II 1
Batteries: Alexander. Bailey and
killifer. DAILY; Smith and Adams.
Umpire s--Klem and Emslie.
At Boston: r. II. e.
Cincinnati .05 31oo1 do Is
Boston O00111o1 o. 4 9 /
Batteries: Luque and Wfngo: Keat-
ing. Fillingim. McQuillan and Wilson,
Tragressor.
Umpires-Rigler and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24
Newport News.

y ~ " " I U q 4 q V----l1
Newport News ...1 ! l 0011x-7
Summary: Two-base hits-Hanel
Wilson. Three-base hits-Holseti,
t2). Stolen hases--Beale, C.hanvra-
que. Henges, 3 Whitcraft. 3; Daugh-
ton. :, Wilson. Caraway. Double
plays-Fewster to Crauser to Kol-
seth, Bases on halls--off Hame1. I.
off Schuffel, 3, off Post. Left on bases
Newport News. o; Portsmouth, 10.
Hit by pitched ball--Percy. Hits
OFF Hamol 7 in Ia inning; Morgan.
IN 81: Schauffel, in 3-3; Post.
in 20 Struck out--by Hamel. a:
Morgan, ,: Schauffel. Il Post, .. Time
of game: so. Umpire--Sohafe fer.
Attendance 500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-05-24

summary; Home run--Oldring.
Two base hits-Bass. Pay. O'Brien,
kraemer. Sacrifice hits-Abhott,
kraemer Stolen base---Oldrine
Double play--Napier to Poole to
Holmes. Left on bases--Richmond,
10: Suffolk, 7. Base on halls---off
Napier, 4. off Newman, l: Off Pierson,
2. Struck .out-by Napier. 4 by Pier
son, Z. Hits--off Newman, in 2-3
inning. Hit by pitched hall--Bass (by
Pierson). Umpire-McGrew. Time
1.5a .-..s..-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
The Strand.

Priscilla Dean is the most untens- per- mental star at Universal City. FoI Miss Dean has opinions on the sub ject of temperament, and believes with a certain great stage idol. that ones art is ones work and there is no place in work for temperamental fancies and foibles.
 Yet who, seeing the superb little star in Pretty Smooth. which brings her to the Strand theatre today in a daring underworld characterization will agree that the volatile and who'll ly charming actress lacks temperas ment?
 Temperament is too often an ex- cuse for not playing the game de- clares Miss Dean. Temperament strikes me as being the Bolshevistlc tendency of modern life. If one is splenetic or grouchy or just moody and wants to escape the consequences of acting in accordance with the mood, one lays it all to temperament. The actress cannot afford to be ter1- peramental for she has an important mission to fulfil and temperament flinders rather than furthers the at tainment of all practical objectives!"
 Today's bill consists of Pretty Smooth, the Keyhole Reporter, fun- ny two-reel comedy. and screen smiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BAN JOHNSON SCORES CLEAN KNOCKOUT

regulation be adopted providing for a fine of sl,000 for any club which tempered with any player, the prop erty of another club of league. This proposition was tabled for a year. The minority clubs also moved that President Johnson, the attorneys and stenographers be excluded from the room while the trouble in the leagne be discussed in an informal manner by the club owners as a body. This resolution was lost by the usual three to five vote and shortly after the meeting adjourned subject to the call of the chairman. F
 The resolutions adopted by the out going board of directors referred cause of the split in the league ranks, as president. They were twelve in number, adopted that they might be- come matter of record for future action in or out of court. In part they charge infringement of the powers of the board of directors; wrongful use of umpires' information
 ignoring of directors resolution; re- fusal to aid in the selection of new chairman of the national commission; violation of the condition of his em- ployment by the league, ard declar- ing his contract of 1910, calling for 8 salary of s30.000 per year for twenty years as president of the league, "a violation of the constitution and ord erfng that no league funds be used foi the purpose of such payments or any expenses incurred by said Johnson.s
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

brothers actually playing against each other during, the year, but the season has produced many playing on the same or different elevens.
 s There is Jim Robertson; now cap tain elect Of Dartmouth, who broke his leg in the Penn game. and his brother Harry Robertson the Syra- cuse center (both rated among the best men in their positions of the year.
 Harvard has the Rorweens, Arnold and Ralph, playing. and Bucknell has the Hendren brothers. Dick and Johnny, in her football :. squad. The Morrow brothers take care of the ends at Northwestern university and Coach ZupplSe at Illinois has in Bob and his brother, Ralph Fletcher. the star quar- ter and &halfback Of the team.
 aThe queerest twist of all is at Penn sylVania. where to sets of brothers are regulars on the eleven. There are she Millers, Henie and Ray. playing ends. and the Wrays, Lud and Aleck playiDs center and guard. Such a brotherly affairs as the Penn line has never ap- peared before in football history so far as memory serves Incidentally Penn has another Wray, Rex, but he Is not related to Lud and Aleck
 Going back over the history of foot ball there are several instances of brothers playing football al the same time. Among the more notable of these is the case of the Rosengartens at Princeton and Penn. In the last game bketween these two universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Davis Theatre Today.

seen to signal advantage iu one of the best characterizations of her screen career, Elsie Ferguson made a most emphatic hit in her new Para mount-Arteraft picture, The Witness for the Defense, at the Davis theatre yesterday, which will be shown again today. A story that sweeps through the heart in a storm of emotion Touched with the spell of the east. Tender with young love and blossom time in England. As a picture, a new and amazing revelation of the charm and dramatic genius of Elsie Fergu@ son. The other feature on the pros gramme is Wallace Reid in The VaIs ley of the Giants. six-part Arteraft special from the famous Red Book story, by Peter B. Kyne They had gone too far. The friends of his youth his redwoods-towering on the slopes he loved. to these vandal ''pio- neers" were only lumber" And winch they felled the hoary giant that guard ed his mothers grave-then it was man against man, camp against camp
 ito the death! A picture of rugged hills and of rugged hearts. Filled with the tang of boundless forests. Rich with the blood of uhtamed men.
 < Oh, you East Lynne, is the funny Rainbow comedy, that completes ths
 programme. New show tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL

New York, Dec. 10.-Dullness was inc most striking cha racteristic of to- days stock market, Ihe turnover of 6SS, 900 shares representing the small est total for a full session since the summer months.
 The same causes which have influ- enced the course of recent markets were again operative. notably the coal strike and further depreciation of foreign exchange, These were sup plemented by greater uncertainty re- spectinC money conditions over the years end and the question of rail- road financing.
 Very little time money came into market. interior banks using their b. cal reserves for further purchases of mercantile paper. Call money, which opened at per cent. advanced to 10 Der cent. in the later dealing, but few loans were reported at that rate.
 Railroad executives were quoted as expressing grave anxiety regarding pending federal legislation unless ac- companied by the establishment of credits in the form of government guarantees.
 The industrial situation was sum marized by the Iron Age which stated that "the iron trade is face to face with much more SeIlouS NCoal' shortage than that which has been matter of concern for weeks"
 Th's condition was reflected in the November statement of unified ton sage issued by the United States Steel Corporation, which disclosed an Increase of over 650.0o0 tons, the iargest gain of any month this year.
 Stocks were most active in the final hour. when moderate heaviness of rails and shippings was succeeded by rallies Of l to points in oils, motors, Fteels and other speculative favorites' the market closing with firm tonss
 The bond market continued to lose ground. domestic and foreign war is- sues easing with standard industrl- als. and utiiitise Sales par value, az gregated s22.e5o, 900.
 Old U. :. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Breed Theatre.

Intensely dramatic and furnishing Harry T. Mercy an unusually strong role in which to display his peculiar histrionic ability, The Climbers. which will be shown at the Breed theatre to- day bids well to eclipse the stage yer sion of Charles Klein's great stage success. MT. Mercy has gotten con- pletely into the spirit of the character of Wilbur Emerson and gives one of the best performances of his notable career. He is called upon to neglect his fancee and enter questionable 6- nancial dealings and at the same time retain the respect of the audience. This he does in a very clever manner and at the same time wins their sym pathy. It is one of the most difficult roles that can be given an actor. and Mr. Mercy measures up to the stand ard III every way. For the first time ia p:ctu, es David Belasco, assisted by Bruce McRae, Elizabeth Risdon. Ham, itton Revel1e, Kathleen Nesbit. Hilda Srong, Edward Martin iAi and GiadyS Morris will be seen in A Star Over Night Prizma in natural colors. an1 T Harold Lloyd comedy make up the renal der of the bill for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

played at Trenton in 1894. which Penn won, 10 to 0. Mitchell G. Rosengarten played right end for the Red and Blue and his brother. Albert H. Rosengarten, as substituted at right halfback for Princeton during the fray; taking the place of Dr. w. P. Ward of Rochester N. r.
 There is nothing new about brothers opposing each other in Prineeton- Yale game. In 1915 almost the same situation was present as this season. That year Capt Aleck Wilson was the Yale quarterback and his brother, "Woody" Wilson, went in at end for the Tigers during the game. A thiru Wilson brother. Teaa played guard on the Tigers 1912 eleven. T
 Princeton also had the Trenchman brothers in 1914. Ed. was guard, while Fred nlaved halfhacl1 on the Orange and Block team that year For mary years also Princeton had one of the Pee brothers. playing. There were six Of these. h1.t peculiarly none ever played on. the same eleven.
 l. Penn has another instance of broth CTS playing on the same eleven. This as the cese when the Gar4iners. Bill and "Redav." were holdi@r down quar- terback and end about 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
GREENLEAF WINS SIXTH
 STRAIGHT VICTORY

Philadelphia, Dec. 10.-E. Ralph Greenleaf, the young Wilmington. Del- player, tonight won his sixth straight game in the national American pocket billiar dtournament, defeating James Mature, Denver, 125 to 63. Greenleaf has not iosy a game and is leading III the standing.
 Mature started out tonight in excel lent form. making a run of 20 in the second inning, which. however. proved to be his highest. Greenleaf came back in the fourth inning with his high run of 39. but the Denver player aga1n passed him in the eighth the score at that point being 49 to AS in Natures s favor. sGreenleaf then made several good runs and was not again over taken. He ran out in the 20th in ming.
 Winners of the other matches today were Charles Seeback. Hartford, Conn, who defeated John M. Layton, Columbia, Mo. Louis D. Kreuter. New York, who won from Morris D. Kink, Philadelphia, and Joseph Concannon, New York. who beat Edward l. Ralph, Hightstown, N. J.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

New York, Dec. 1o.-American i.x-ue baseball club owners, fanked Oy n squad of attorneys, battled for sc nc hours here today in their annual meeting and when the session ended President E. Johnson was surrounded by a new board of directors favorable 10 his policies. The insurgent clubs were outvoted on every proposition that came before the meeting but went down fighting and serving sum monses which promise to carry the disputed points into court where nnal decision may not be reached Tor months.
 A resolution to elect new president in place of Johnson was defeated five voted to three and the new board of directors, consisting of Frank Navin, Detroit; Ben Minor. Wsshington; Thomas Shibe, Phila- delphia and P. D. Ball, St. Louis. vas elected by the same vote. Navin was selected as vice president in like manner, the Cleveland. St. Louis, Philadelphia Washington and De- troit clubs voting in the affirmat tive and the Boston. Chicago and New York club against. A resolution to play 154 games in 1920 was virtually all the baseball business from the standpoint of average followers of the game
 The session opened with a meeting Of the old board of directors, consist ing of Ruppert, New York; Dunn. Cleveland; Comisl1ey. Chicago and Frazee, Boston with Johnson present as lle9Sue executive. Trouble develop cd almost immediately over the se- lection Of a chairman and Johnson and Dunn left the conference. Com isley was then named to preside al- thought word was sent to Johnson that if he would return to the meeting he could take the chair but he refus- cd. Those members present then D-oceeora to adopt number of reso- lutions which charged Johnson with exceeding his duties as an employe oi the league.
 During the meeting Connie Mack oi the Philadelphia club moved that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
LEONARD PUTS cooeAN
 TO SLEEP IN SECOND

Jersey City. N, J.. Dec. 10.-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight boxing champion $ knocked out Mel Coogan of Brooklyn in the second round of an eight round match at the Fourth Regi, ment armory here tonight. Leonard weighed 137 pounds and his opponent 134
 After round of open sparring, the champion scored two knockdowns in the second session with rights to the jaw, Coogan taking a count of eight each time. On the third knockdown he was out.
 Al Reich. the New York heavy weight, stopped Al Roberts of New York in the second round also.
 Joe Benjamin of San Francisco. q featherweight. scored a technical knockout over Tommy Tuohey of Pat erson in the fifth round. the referee stopping the contest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
YALE HOCKEY SCHEDULE
 INCLUDES CANADIAN TRIP

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 10.-A ten tative schedule for the Yale university hockey team. announced tonight, shows a radical departure from previous schedules in that a trip to Canada will be made and matches played with sev- eral. teams of the Ontario Hockey as soriation. The Hamilton Tigers will be met on Dec. 30 Queens university on Jan. 1, St. Michaers college on Jan. 2, and Port Colburne Hockey club on Jan. 3.
 Three games each with Harvard and Princeton are listed for January and February, with four of them to be played at the Ice Palace in Philadel- phia which will he the home rink Of the Yale seven. David & Ingalls,. for mer naval aviation 'ace'' of the United States, is captain of the Yale team. Talbot Hunter, one time Canadian hockey star, is coach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Rockies.
MANY BROTHERS IN
 FOOTBALL LlMELlGHT,

brothers playing football as there are this season. The fact was brought out prominently by the two Callahans, Tim and Mike. who opposed each other at center in the Princeton Yale battle at New Haven. Naturally the play of these two men was featured in every account of the game. but it also served to bring to light the other instances of brothers playing the game.
 When Pittsburgh met Washington and Jefferson the week before Herb Stein, the Pitt. center, found his broth CT. Russ Stein, at tackle for W. and ]. A week later in the middle west FreG Fulton. playing for Western Re- ser,< met his brother, Willis Fulton. on -e Wooster eleven.
 JLsse arc the. only instances of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

been established on a permanent basis.
 Secretary Daniels is also willing that the Naval academy should arrange to play the University of Pennsylvania Tn Philadelphia in 1921. It is hoped that Pennsylvania will consent to play al Annapolis next season, but whether the former does or not the midshipmen are willing to start this arrangement by playing in Philadelphia in 1921.
 Princeton plays Harvard at Cam bridge next year and wishes the ar engagement with the Naval academy to be such that the latter will play at Princeton in the seasons that her own team plays Harvard al Cambridge.
 The Naval academy has invited Georgia Tech to play at Annapolis on Oct. 30. 1920, and has received a reply that Tech is, likely to accept the date.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
INTRODUCING EcoMETER
 TO AUTOMOBILE USER<

An advertisement of special interest to automobile users is tNat of c. V. ;;Pendieton, Jr., Who announces that if IS distributor for Connecticut for the sEcometer, an invention of Thomas A Edison, Jr.
 S The EcomSter saves gasoline, de- creases carbon and keeps the motos running cooler and smoother. It vii increase mileage from 20 to 50 pei cent. You can make the test yourself TOT the Ecometer is sold with. a guar- antee. See advertisement on paRa a.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Jewett City Rovers Beat Hansams.

On Monday night the Jewett City Rovers defeated the Baltic Bantams by the close score of IT to 16. The gas was interesting from start to finish. It was anybody's game from the time it started till the whistle blew. The Rovers issue a challenge to all 17 year old teams and challenge the Taftville All Collegians for. a game. The lineup for the Royers was Jodoin. If; Durda, lf.;. King c;
 Jarvis lg.; and Stafford rg. On Sat urday the Rovers play Baltic in Baltic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
HERMANN WILLING TO RESIGN
 FROM NATIONAL COMMISSION

New York. Dec. 1O.-Before the Ma tionai league club owners concluded their annual meeting here today, Chairman Hermann of the national commission stated that hn was willing to resign from that position. which he has held for several years. In brief speech the Cincinnati club president said he agreed with many other mem bers, of both major leagues that TO man who is a club owner or is inter- ested financially in basebdn should hold such position in what is the high court of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
What Is Going On Tonight.

' [. Feature fhelop.ays at the Dayis Mc'ion Pictures at Breed Theatre 2 ire. S1S--. --ss ss . : Gypsy Smith, Jr. Meeting at centrzl 6dpLiSt Church, rr Women of Mooseheart Legion. M l24, meet at Moose Home
 Ladies Auxiliary. No 54 A n T4F meets in Buckingham. Memorial v
 Paimyra Encampment No. 3, I. 0. 6 F., meets in Odd Fellows Hail.
 Dlv!slon No, 7. A. O. H., meets fl
 Lafayette Council No. POT. L'U. St. . B. of A.. meets in .Forestersi Hall. q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
NAVAL ACADEMY PLACES
 PRINCETON ON SCHEDULE

The Naval academy will play Prince ton at Princeton on Saturday, Oct! 2S, 1920. The agreement as to the time and place has been reached Ny the athletic authorities of the two insti- tutions and the whole matter has been approved by Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Princeton will play at An napolis in 1921. and it is hoped that an arrangement for games at Princeton and Annapolis in alternate years has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Bodell & Co. are offeringsa new is- sue of s1,50O.000 D. Golf .& Sons, Inc, per cent First Mortgage Serial Pay, ment Gold Bonds. This is the on15 bonded debt of the Company, whoss business was established in 1864. Tht bonds mature semi annually iron July l. 1920 to July. 1. 193o. Prices according to maturlties, afford from l-2 per cent. to 1-4 per cent. basis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11

Joseph Jacobs, manager of Benny Valgar of New York who has recently been hailed as the French feather-s weight champ. has expressed his wilI5 ingness to have his protege swap mitts with Johnny Kilbane before the Arena A. A. of. Jersey City during the second week of January, 1920. Nothing has, been heard from Kilbane's camp ex- cept that the challenger will be req quired to make 122 pounds. This iA said to be almost an impossible stunt for Valger, which seems to put an end to the chances for a championship featherweight match. Kilbane knows that Valger is a boxer mot to be fool- ed with and is not ready to concedss six or seven pounds. ,as
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
DaredeYils
. Moose RowIers cbaIIenoe.

The Moose bowling team comes for ward with challenge to any other fraternal order or club in the city. The Moose lineup includes the following. Andrews. Budnick. Pardy, Gross and Bowne. Address all challenges to | W. Bowne, 10 Summer street.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
BALTIC ACES DEFEAT FAST
 WILLIMANTIC ROVERS

At the Battle Gym on Wednedav evening the Baltic Aces in a close and interesting game defeated the team representing the Rovers Athletic club of Willinantic by the score of Al to 36. There was a large attendance of enthusiastic spectators.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
MONEY

New York, Dec. 1O.-Call money strong, high 12; low 2; ruling rate [; closing bid Il; offered at 12; last loan l2. Bank acceptances 4 5-S. "
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
SPORTING NOTES.

English High School. of Boston and the Boston Latin School have met on the gridiron annual for 3l years. Looks like record for school foot ball teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Junior Leaeue standino.

The standing in the Junior Trolley Basketball league to date shows that the Daredevils are the only undefeated team so far. The standing follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
COTTON
SEw YORK soro MARKET

New York, Dec. 1O.-Spot cotton steady. middling 3945.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
Tague ........... g S6s
96-5
League Standing

High Team total. Yannigans =. 1884 gh Team Singe, Red Sox ...... GOA High. Individual. Quarto ........ BIT High Single. Mccarthy .......... 151
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-11
$1,50O,O0O D. Goffh& Sons, Incorporated
NEW ISSUE
Pautucket, Rhode Island Rhode Island corporation)

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-17

S~HERE is lust one magazine for which the American
people have shown overwhelming preference just one
magazine that has almost million and quarter circulation at
twenty-five copy. is naturally the magazine that
pves the American public work of the greatest writers
and artists the magazine that is possible to produce