davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
BohIand in Pittsburgh Marathon.

New York. July 15.-Max Bohland.
of the Paulist A. c., national hill
and dale champion. will leave this
city Thursday for Pittsburgh. where
he plans to match strides with the
leading distance runners of the Mid
die Atlantic A. A. U. in the Pitts
burgh Press modified marathon Sat
urday. The distance will be twelve
miles. Bohland will be one of the
scratch starters. With him on the
honor mark will be Joe Organ, a
Pittsburgh runner. who finished
third in the recent Bronx-to-City
Hall modified marathon, which was
won by Bohland.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Crack Racquetors PLAY.

Newport. July I5.-At least sN.r ~
the best-knOwn tennis p'as,| af
come 10 Newport 20 take rar. 'r .aa
invitation lawn teuniS 10 faF.a....
which beEins al the C.ssuo r.r
u. somewhat earlier than was .-r-.-
nallv intended.
Lieut.. Craig Riddle. OF tho commit
tee. who has been playing rho rH-r.
about the country. las personally o..
tcrested himself I'm bringing nl1 90
crack player % Newport in sG1u...
to the invitations sent hy tho N.r-
port Tennis CiGh.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
FATOR COMES HIGH
FOR SAM HILDRETH

New York. July ia year ago a
17-year-old boy named Fator was rid
ing COW ponies on the plains or Idaho.
lie never had seen a big city; he had
heard only OF racing and the crowds
and the thrill from those who occa-
sionally stopped off at the ranch.
At the Empire City track today
Sam Hildreth paid Stewart Polk
81. 900 for the contract Of the prom
Using young Jockey.
Fator. the youthful Idaho COW
puncher. is now Fator. the jockey.
whose services Of lightweight riding
are in constant demand
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
TIGERS DIVIDE BILL
WITH YANKEE CREW

Detroit. Mich. July 15.-The series
between Detroit and the Yankees
wound up with the home team the
possessor OF four of five games. They
played double-header this afternoon
In the opener the Tigers kicked Shore
and Smallwood an around the lot for
a 13-to-2 victory. Mogrigg had the
home team stopped in the second
game, which ended to o. New York's
way. The contest was abbreviated
by agreement. being played under a
time limit to let New York catch a
train for ST. Louis. Score:
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Britton and Lewis Again.

New York. July l5.-lack Brit
ton. welter-weight champion. and
Ted Kid Lewis. former title holder.
are reported to have signed for an
eight-round bout. to be held at the
Armory A. A. of Jersey City July
S. Under the terms of the contract
Britton will box on a guarantee and
Lewis on a percentage Of the re-
ceipts.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
ROWING In FRANCE
Final Events of Interallied Regatta
On July II and IS.

Paris, July 15.-The final events in
the rowing regatta of the interaIIied
games will be held on the Seine July
II and Is. Ten countries have crews
entered-the United States, Austria
liza, New Zealand, Canada, England.
France, Belgium, Italy. Portugal and
Czecho-Slovalra-
There will be three strong crews in
the eight-oared event - from Cam
bridge University. England: Australia
and the United States. The Ameri-
cans are favorites in the foar-oared
event. d. c. Hatfield. of New Zea-
land. is considered the probable win
ner in the single sculls. The French,
English. American, Australian. New
Zealand and Canadian crews have
Just arrived here from the Henley
regatta, where the Australians won
the eight-oared race
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Western Open Golf Tournament.

officials of the Mayfield Club q
Cleveland are bending all their ef-
forts toward making the Western
open golf championship. which will
be held there July 23-25, the most
successful in history. This tourna-
ment is regarded as a stepping stone
to greater fixtures of the U. S. G. A
Already there is talk of the May
field links being the scene OF the
national open championship tourna-
ment of 1922.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
GIL NICHOLS TOPS
In GOLF TOURNEY

Shawnee on the Delaware. Pa,
July 15.-Gil Nichols. New York, led
the field today with a Il in the
first round of the Shawnee golf
tournament. Cards turned in
brought the stars in unusually close
to each other.
James NJ. Barnes, of st. Louis,
was second with IL; Mike Grady, OF
Boston, third. with Is, and Emmet
French, York. Pa, fourth, at. IA
Charles Hoffner. Philadelphia, and
Wilfred Reid, Wilmington. tied for
fifth at rs.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Big Trade Deal

New York. July 15.-Pitcher Mead
ows and 1nfielder Paulette today be-
came members of the Phillies in ex-
change for Pitcher Woodward, Pitcher
Jacobs and 1nfielder Baird, who go to
the Cardinals. President Hickey, OF
the St Louis Club. is expected to COM
plete the deal with trade of Wood
ward to the Giants.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Macks Win Final.

St Louis. July 4. The Athletic
Jolted the Browns with four runs ~
the ninth inning today and a s-fo-s
victory. Kopp started with a homer
in the right-feld bleschers. Duga1
singled and scored on double ~
Perkins. Perry hunted TO Sister. and
Dowdy. running for Perkins. Was SAT
when Bronkie dropped the throw
Witt was out on a grounder to Co
deon. and Thomas famed: BIT Re-
cruit Burrus hit the right-foId wall
for double. scoring DoWdy ami
Perry. Score by inningS.
- II n A
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Bezdek Drops Coaching Job.

Pittsburgh. July Is. - Hugo Bezdek,
manager of the Pittsburgh baseball
club. has resigned as athletic coach
at the University Of Oregon and win
not return to the Eugene institution
this fall, Bezdek will devote his time
to discharging his duties as football
coach and athletic director at Penn
officials hope to regain Bezdek's serv-S
Ices for .1e2o.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Aged Golfer Dies.

Boston, July 15.-Ssmuel r. Mac
Donald, veteran golfer. who some
twenty years ago introduced golf in
this section with George Wright.
came within an ace OF having his
wish Of dying on the golf course
gratified. Yesterday he had just fin
ished a round with John Morrill,. the
baseball veteran, when he dropped
dead.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
CLOFFEPS DEFEATED
BY TORPEDO TRIBE

Cloffeps could do absolutely moth
ing with the delivery of Lefty Kuh
merit and were shut out for the first
time this season. Torpedo winning
handily, 13 to o. The seven hits
gathered of the delivery of Kuh-
merit were scattered over as many
innings. and aided by some lusty
stick work off the pitching OF
Humphreys the game was never in
danger after the third inning.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Ring Veterans to Clash.

ST. Paul. Mimi. July 16.-Therell
be a comeback either way Thurs
day night when Mike O'Dowd, world
middle-weight crown claimant, and
AL Mccoy. former champion, get to-
gether. O'Dowd spent most of the
war period in France. The bout is
scheduled for ten rounds.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Byford Going Good.

Chicago, July designating his
return to championship form after
two seasons from the courts. Heath
Byford, former Western champion,
today was rid of two aspirants to
the United States clay courts title
at the tournament here. Byford
late yesterday eliminated Walter
Finger and ]. B. O'Bear, of st.
Louis. in successive singles
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
LOCAL Y. M. c. A. TEAM
MEETS NORFOLK CLUB

The Norfolk Y. VI. c. A baseball
team will be here to battle the local
Y. M. c. A. club on Sunday, July q.
The game will be played on diamond
No. l Of the Monument Lot, and a
hard game Is looked forward to by
the followers of the home team.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
BUD DAUGHTON GOES
TO RICHMOND TEAM

Norfolk. Va, July Is. - Richmond
acquired Outfielder Daughton today
from the Newport News club by Civ
ing Pitcher Taylor Joliff and $3.50 in
currency. Daughton will play with
the local club against Norfolk today.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Miller Leads Missouri Golfers.

Bonner Miller. perhaps the hard
est working individual connected
with Missouri golf activities, has
been elected president of the Mis-
souri, State Golf Association, which
VIII conduct its championship
tournament next year at st. Louis
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Major League Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdayss Resulfs.

Washington. 8; Cleveland. o.
Detroit. 10; New York. q
New York. 3; Detroit, o.
Chicago. 8; Boston, /.
Athletics. 5: st. Louis, 4.
where They PIny Today.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Athletics at Detroit
New York at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Organized for Season.

The superintendent ONCE of the
State War and Navy Building have
organized a team for the season.
Any fast club in this vicinity desir-
ing games, phone Robert Evans,
Main z790, branch 7s5.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

Runs-McMahon C3l. Sterzer. Cox, Bryant ~.
Streeks ~, Kuhnert ~. Three base hitIMc-
Mahon. Two base histology. Cox, West. Sac
rifcc hits-Kuyfva. Kuhnert. Mccarthy. Stolen
hases-McBride. HicMahon IN. Streeks. . Dou-
BILE play Sterzer tunassistedl. Left on bases
Cofeps. 8; Torpedo. 10. Bases on halls-Of
Humphreys. l: of Kuhnert, 2. Struck out-By
Humphreys 3; ny Kuhnert. 10. Passed ball
Kuyava.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

Washington . o o o 2 o ol-S
Twobase hits-Shanks. Gardner. O'Nell.
Threebase hits-Johnson. Menosky. Sacrifice
ht-Janvrin. Double play-Johnson to Janvrin
to Judge. Left on bases-Wa Washington, s; Clevo-
land. 8. Base on balls-Oh johnson. l; OF
Bsghy. l. Struck uIt-By johnson, g. by
BaSby 3 Umpdres-Dineen and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Murray Beat, Kumayas

Niagara Falls N. Y. July 15.-R.
Lindley Murray, Of this city, National
Tennis champion, defeated Ichiya
Kumagae in two straight sets here,
60 and 6-3,
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Turner for Macks

Cleveland. July 15.-Terry Turner,
former star infielder of the Indians,
has been sold to the Athletics.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

Kuns-Bnsh 81, Young q. Cobb ~, Noach
C2l. Dyer. AinsInith o.. Danss. Lewis. Pratt
Hits-OH Shor, ) in inning: of Small
wood, in innings TEo-base hits-Lcwis.
Cobb. Three base hits-Veach e.. Young. Struck
nt-By Dauss. }: by Shore, l. Base on balls
OF Shore. 2; of Snalwod. 4; OF Dauss l.
Double pisy-Pratt 70 Fewster to Ppp First
base on errors-Detroit. /. Left on hases-
Detroit, 6; New York, 6. Umpires- Evans and
Nallin. Time-la3
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdny,s ResuIts-

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, z; Boston, 2.
Cincinnati-Phillies; rain.
Pittsburgh-New York; rain
st. Louis-Brooklyn; rain.
Where They Play Today.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City. 2: Toronto, 3.
Baltimore. 8; Binghamton, 4
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
Cubs Chase Braves.

Boston, July 15.-The Chicago Cubs
defeated the Braves here today in a
hard-fought game-7 to 2. Alexander
was in form and held the home tribe
safe. Score by innings:
Chicago .........-0O05 o2Ooo-771
Boston ..............1 0O01O0oo-27
Alexander and Kiliifer; McQuillan,
Fillingim and Gowdy.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16

Totals. a ls 2 Is o Totsis.
'Batted for shore in the ffth.
The Washington herald., 1919-07-16
LEFT EARFUL

The shortstoppers' union is
likely to blackmail Rajah Peck
inpaush unless he cuts down
that .375 batting average.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
TELLS OF CONDITIONS
 IN NORTHERN RUSSIA

Washington, Feb. 17.-Roger E. simmons who recently returned from a mission to Russia for the bureau ot commerce, today told the senate com mIttee Investigating lawless agitation in this country that if the American and allied forces were withdrawrf from northern Russia the Bolsheviki would engage in one of the bloodiest massa- cre5 the world had ever seen.
 The witness said that before leaving Archangel last Nov. 3 he ha found that the American troops were well sluaniied and had performed great dc:s oi heroism which yet remain to be told.
 Evidence which he said showed that Germany was responsible for the out break of Bolshevism in Russia Was presented to the committee by Mr Simmons. It included a sworn state ment of Russian that just before the ear $ government was OVerthroWn he was sent by the German imperial chancellor to Switzerland to determine which of the Russian socialist schools there was the most radical and to offer the leader 5,000,000 marks if he would send his men into Russia to spread their propaganda. After visiting Switzerland. the Russian reported that the school headed by Lenine was the most radical, but he recommended that the services of Lenine be not engaged as the result, if successful would mean terrible catastrophe for Rus STA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
26TH DIVISION NOT COMING HOME FOR
 SEVERAL MONTHS

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 17-"The 26th division will not arrive in the United States for several months" said General Peyton c. March. chief of staff, in a telegram tonight to Mayor David E. Fitzgerald of this city. The message was in response to a re- quest by the mayor that the 1O2d regi- ment of the 26th division, be allowed to parde in New Haven after the re- ceptiOn in Boston. The telegram fol- lows:
 The 26th division will not arrive in the United States for several months. It is therefore impossible at this time to inform you whther the 1O2d in fantry can be sent to New Haven in a body"
 General March's telegram directly contradicts the Cablegram sent by General Pershing last Saturday to Congressman Fuller of Massa Chusetts, in which the American commander said that the 26th division would start for home next Thursday. Following the many varied reports concerning the return of the Yankee division, General Pershing's message was re- garded as official and caused Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts and Mayor Peters of Boston to make plans for @ great reception to the troops on their arrival at Boston.
 The lQ2 infantry was originally made up of Connecticut National guard troops and Mayor FitzGerald has been trying to secure permission of the war department for the return of the regi- ment to New Haven in a body so that Connecticut might give special re- CeptiOn to its own fighters
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
TAX RETURN FORMS
 ARE READY FOR RELEASE

Washington, Feb. 17.-Individuals with incomes of s5,000 or less may now obtain income tax return forms at offices of revenue collectors OF banks, the revenue bureau announced today. The forms have been distrib- uted throughout the country, and were released today without awaiting sig nature of the reSerus bill by the pres- ident. The form for individual in- comes of more than s5,000, and other tax return forms will be available
 within two weeks.
 The individual form for incomes of
 s5,00o or less is a printed sheet di-
 vided into three parts, one constitut-
 ing a, work sheet on which a tax
 payer may figure his income accord-s ing to the guide provided, another
 containing detailed instructions, and the third being the actual return form. Married persons or heads of families who made s2.0Ot or more, and single persons who made S1,000 or more in 1918, must make out returns | before March 15.
 | Accompanying the individual return l form is a schedule for use Of farmers l ifa->. calculating net income for 1918 1 This will assist a farmer in determin- 1 ing value of crops. live stock, corn i products livestock products and other materials. sold and on hand, and ex- l pcnses. The form is itemized in de- | tail.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
>jnle New Terms in
 Renewal of ArnnistiCe
Germany Must Abandon All Troop Movements Against the Poles-Troop Restric- tons on Russian Frontier.

IreVes. Feb, 11-Unde.' the new terms tor the renewal of the armistice. as presented to the Germans bv' Mar shal Foch, Germany must abandon all or the movements against the Poles an dalso must proh bit her troops from crossing the Russian frontier at a certain line.
 The line of demarcation between GernanE ana Poland is outlined as IoiloWS: East of Grosser Neudorf southeast of Bromberg. south of Lab lschlh' south of Schodzjesenl north of EMn Southwest of Brornherg). south ot sam (nore of Czarnikaul east of hreuz. west Of Birahaum and Benstchen. west of Posen Wollste. n. Lissa and north Of Wierrszow and thence along tbe frontier Letween Si- lesla and Poland. (Tais line of de- marcation gives to Polanl a consid- erable part of the German govern ment of Fosen)
 It was provided bv tho allied terms that the armiStice must Ea renewed for an indeterminite period with a fixed delay of three days for the de- nunciation of it. The cid terms of the armistice are to he carried out completely by Germany.
 The German delegnfas reached Treyes on Friday morning and Mar ehal FoCh arrived at noOn The first discussion was at three o'clock Fri day afternoon and was begun by Mar Shal Foch. Matthias Erzbercer spoke first for the Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
NJ LEN|ENCY WILL BE
 SHOWN ALIEN RADICALS
Secretary of Labor Wilson Says Aliens Found Guilty of Ad vocatng Destruction Will be Deported- -Rebukes Mi- cromeer Lodge 460 Machnists, of Brooklyn for Pro- testing Aganst Deportation of 58 Radicals

enemy, who is treated with great leniency when he is simply deported to teh land from which he came.
 'eWhen our own citizens desire to change the form of government they can do so peacefully in the manner provided by the constitution. If we cannot make progress by the peace able process Of discussing and voting, we are not likely to make any progress by the riotous process of CGssing and shouting. The man who cannot be depended upon to vote rig!7r cannot be depended upon to shoot right
 MT. Wilson called the union's at tention to tho fact that I.assage of the immigration act was strongly sup ported by the American Federation of Labor. ''of which you are q part
 Discussing 1he deportations. the sec retary said:
 Those who are referred to as radi- calls are being sent out of the coun- try because they have beeu advocat- ing the overthrow of our government by force. They have had every pos sible opportunity. both s.t the places where they were originally arrested sometime ago and at the department l in Washington. to defend themselves
 against the charges made under the l Immigration Law
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
20. Appropriation
 Bill Agreed Ub,.I
Senate Amendment Providing for Pneumatic Tube Mail Service Has Been Eliminat- ed.

Washington Feb. 17-Srnate and house conferees reached an agree
 ment today on the S400, 600 900 post of flee appropriation by eliminating the senate amendment providin;: for pneu- matic tube mail service in New York city and Brooklyn and retaining the Senale amendment aFpropriating S2OV,000,000 for road construction dur ing the next three years The pneu- mauc tube amendment, over which the conferees have been deadIocked for week, authorized the postmaster general to contract for tube service in New York anu Brooklyn and prohibit ed removal of the service rom post offices in other cities in which it was formerly used for mail transnlssion.
 he senate provision for road building programme provides $50 00O,- coo for this year and S75,G00,0Q0 for each of the two followln& years. The house CGnf1reeS also yielded on the senate appropriation cf $500 900 for motor truck service The house bill set aside $1,J00.000 for this service.
 The conferees voted to retain the provision granting salary increases for postal employees but accepted the senate recommendation limiting this increase to the present fiscal year. Els tablishment of a commission to in vest gate th" salaries of Tcstal em- ploEes which the senate inserted was l also retained as was the senate pro- | vision aDpropriating $S5A 800 for the | airpiane mail service The house bill | appropriated $300.000 for hi, service
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
ERzRERGER CITES GOOD
 DEEDS DONE BY GERMANY

Paris, Feb. 17.-Among the declara- tiOns of Mathlas Erzberger at TreVes, according to a Berlin despatch pub lished in the Temps, was one to the American representative on the arm istice commission that Germany went to the aid of the United States from 1862 to 1865 during the great econo- mic crisis, furnishing money. clothes. shoes, machinery. If the United States came to the aid of Germany to- day, more than fifty years afterward, Erzberger said, she could give Ger many food and raw materials against German loan, and at the same time would be doing a good stroke of bus mess.
 lie declared that Bismarck immedi- CT the Franco Prussian war and gave warning that Bolshevism would result from hunger in Germany.
 Erzberger protest against what he termed the oppression aganist every thing German in Alsace and against the encouragement given by the E,n- tente ito the Polish appetite for con- quest.
 Germany, Erzberger declared, had accepted President Wilson's fourteen points for peace. and the Allies also had accepted them. Article II, he said, did not give to the Allies the right to forbid the German people from defneding themselves against such encroachmentS as the Poles were making.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
COLUMBUS TO BANQUET
 AVIATOR RICHENBACKER

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 17.-Major Gen eral W. L. kenly. ChIrt tt military aeronautics, arrived in ColImbus to- night in time to enjoy part of the banquet festivities arranged in honor of the homo com ng of Captain Ed ward Y, Rici5enbacker. d"sp!te an ac- cident at NeW Philadelphia Ohio.
 General K7nIy left his cffice in Washington shortly betora noon. say ing he was going for d "shprt flight" He ascended and finailv atmospheric condit ons suitable decided to accept the invitation for a dinner Ill honor of Americas Ace of Aces. ni Columbus, distance of about 4JQ mites. He cleared 300 D7iles of his tr.r when he encountered a snow storl. which forced h m ard his pilot 70 descend at New Philadelphia Ohio. ii descending the machine struck on It's nose over turned and was badly damaged. Major V. C. Ocller pilot of the nIchine, sus- tained several minor injuries in the acc dent
 General Kenly made the reset of the trip by automobile and train.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
MESSENGER CHARGED
 WITH STEALING S5,55o

Philadelphia Feb. 17-Freder.ck Clarkson Rotb, Jr.. 2f years old. an American railway express messenger charged with stealing s 550 from an express ear on January ir this city. was arrested in New NCik today and brought back to Philadelphia. Robb confessed, the detectives say. The money was taken from pags of cur rency consigned to upstate banks.
 Rohb was traced to Il lavishiy fur mshed apartment in New York by means Of letters written 10 him be- fore the robbery by YonFcrs, N. Y. girl. Later the detectives found him in thc New York apartment. The au- thorities recoN cred only $gD of the money. Robh is also accuS.d of hay ing taken from t-.a car a ieweled watch valued at $i85 The case that contained the watch was picked up in the apartment,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-18
TERMS OF NEW MILITARY
 TREATY WITR GERMANY

London, Feb. fS.-The terms of the new mbilitary treaty to be imposed on Germany in lieu of the monthly arm istice and as a part of the final peace conditions will. according to the Daily Mails Paris correspondent, include in addition to the destruction of the Qualifications of Helgoland and the Kiel Canal and the opening of the canal to traffic, the immediate sur render of certain warships which have not yet been given up as required, and the conversion of the status of the German fleet in the Scapa Flow from that of internment to surrender.
 It may be taken, the correspondent adds, that these surrendered ships eventually will be destroyed, the idea of divdnig them among the Allies hav- ing been abandoned.