davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

natured, well-met Irishman, but he is
more than that. He is a man you are
proud to know. Three OF the reasons
why he is a great manager are that
ne has wonderful disposition, he has
infinite patience and he knows base
ball.
AS early as 1916, Moran's fine hand
showed itself in the work of the pitch
Ing staff OF the Chicago Cubs. That
year Ruelbach was with us and Chance
had purchased Pfiester from Omaha
and traded Bob Wicker to Cincinnati
FOR Overall.
King was. in my opinion. the great
est catcher the game has ever seen.
but he lacked the patience necessary to
develop pitchers. Then Chance got
Moran from Boston. / never have seen
O. man who can handle pitchers the
way Moran can. For over two months
Moran worked with Pfieste- Overall
and ReuIbach every morning. He never
got discouraged and he never became
impatient The result was that all
three men developed into great twirl-
ers. Improvement was especially no.
ticeable in Reulbach, who had not
shown much up to that time. lit was
largely the pitching staff which carried
the Cubs to so many victories during
those years and the pitching staff was
due to Moran.
when Pat first worked i'm Philadel-
phia, under Charley Doom, both Alex
ander and Rixey owed much to him,
and the manner in which he handled
his pitchers when he led the Phillies
to a pennant Is too recent history
to be forgotten.
I'm Cincinnati ii Is the same uncanny
fitness with twirlers which has devel-
oped a mediocre pitching staff of 1918
into staff of stars in 1919. I am not
taking into account the veterans Sal
lee and Fisher, but speaking only of
Reuther, Eller and Ring. And. il I
en- not mistaken. Reuther and Eller
are apt to- be sensations in the world
series.
But Moran has done more than
merely develop his pitchers. He has
every man on his team UP on his toes
and giving the very best that il in him.
Grounds between the Giants and the
Reds and after the games l went to
the clubhouse to talk to Moran. OF
course I knew all the players and in
chatting with them the thing which
impressed me most was their feeling
OF supreme confidence. They remind
ed me OF the Braves of 1914. They
were neither chesty nor arrogant, but
absolutely confident of their ability to
win from any other team. / can tell
you from my long experience in base
hall that such a spirit is a very valu-
able asset to any baseball club. Gin
cinnati is pennant winner because it
il fine team and because it has a
manager who knows how to get the
very utmost out of his men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
SOX WIN SECOND IN NINTH:
ELLER HAD BAD STAT AND
BAD FINISH; CICOTTE GOOD
(BY FRED TURByvILLE.l

After the Reds had overcome an
early lead and tied the score the White
Sox again mustered all their batting
strength and drove in an eleventh hour
victory, this time in the ninth, winning
the second game of the series to 8.
Hold Eller was in the box for the
Reds. He started poorly and then
pitched seven innings of good ball. He
broke in the ninth.
The Reds. though outc1assed by the
veteran White Sox team. played heads
up ball all the way and sensational
fielding gave the fans plenty of OPP
portunity to root their heads off.
Ed Roush was back in the game in
centerfield and Magee in left. There
We're thrilling catches in the gardens
that saved Eller's hide on several
occasions. Roush was cheered time
and again for his circus catches.
In the very first the Sox made three
runs. Leibold walked. He scored a
few seconds later when Weaver tripled
to right. Collins was out, Rath to
Daubert. Jackson walked and the
pair pulled a double steal, Weaver
scoring and Jackson going clear to
third when Rariden threw wild to Sec
ond. After Felsch popped to short,
Gandil singled to right scoring jack
son.
The Reds came right back in the
second. Magee tripled and Daubert
doubled Smith famed. Rariden walk
ed. Bases full. On Eller's long fly
to center Daubert scored
After Cicotte took the hill the Reds
evened the count. With two down
Magee doubled to left.
And then the finishing blow by the
Sox; Roush saved one hit by circus
catch of Jackson's hard hit liner. But
Felsch tripled against the scoreboard
and CandiI drove a double over Magee.
Groh threw out RisberS and Gandil
scored on Schalk's single.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
lawn EyERS PRAISES MORAN FOR
ABILITY IN HANDLING PITCHERS
Jay John .. EvERs.l

Many students of baseball, before
the season opened. knew that Cincin-
natl had a good club, but very few
would have been rash enough to pre-
dict that the Reds would win the Ma
tional League pennant. Cincinnati has
had good baseball teams before, but
the flagpole at Garry Herrmann's park
has not been overcrowded with cham
pionship pennants. The Reds usually
have bloomed early in the race only to
wfther in the heat of the closing
months. Why have they this year out
ragged all baseball precedent and his
tory? The answer would appear to be
Pat Moran.
/ do not think that there is anyone
who has more personal knowledge of
Moran and his methods than I have
For seven years I played on the same
team and lived in the same house with
him. In that time you get to know
man pretty well. Moran is big. good
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23

Summary: Two-base hits-Schalk,
Rath, Daubert 2, Magee, Gandil.
Three base hitS-Weaver, T e S h :.
Stolen bases--Weaver, Jackson. Sac
rjfice hits-I.eibcld, Filler. Bases on
halls-By Wi1litms,2; by Eller, 8. Hits
off Williams, 3 in five innings; off
Cicotte / in four innings. Struck out
BY Williams, S; by Cicotte,1; by e.
Ter, 2. Left on bases-Chicago. 4;
Cincinnati, 4. Time-1.4o. Umpires-
Tannehill and Carpenter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and Shoes last IonSer
after using Aliens Foot-Ease, the an
tiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken into
the shoes and sprinkled in the foot-bath
Aliens Foot-Ease makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant reIef 10
corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, CAL
lous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Try it
today Sold everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-09-23
VEST ERDAYs RESULTS.
NATIONAL

NATIONAL.
At St. Louis, s.; Chicago. 8.
Only game in major leagues Mon
day.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Tried to Keep t seeret

PARIS. May 1s.-CBy the Associated Press)-The head of the German peace delegation, Count von Brockdorfe- Rantzau, came to Paris last night, but only for brief stay. On his way from Versailles to Berlin, the count and other members of .his party went through the city to the Northern rail road station. They arrived at the sta ton at 10:20 o'clock and departed an hour later.
 When the count will return is un- certain It was stated in French circles. which at first attempted to conceal his intended departure, that he was going only to Spa and would return on the next train. but his absence un- doubtedly is for considerable period. Among those who accompanied him was Max Warburg- Herr Leinert and Herr Schuecking were not in the party. as they will remain in Versailles. It was evident from survey of the bag gage that several of those who left for the German capital would not return. Their departure from Versailles was 1 shrouded in mystery. The purpose of l the trip of the peace delegates to Der | lin is to discuss with their government whether or not to sign the peace 1 treaty None of the socialist sup
 porters of the government, with the ex- | ception of some leaders of industry, are
 strongly opposed to accepting the con ditions imposed by the entente. The | independent socialists outside the government are just as strongly in favor of signing. Chancellor Scheide-
 mann himself apparently has not ye;
 made up his mind, and is awaiting a
 detailed report from Count von Brocl.
 dorff- RantZau.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
FAMOUS "DIcK" IS DEAD

DENVER, Colo, May 1S.-James Mcfarland, a private detective, who had participated in solving some of the most notable criminal cases in the United States in the last 50 years, died at a hospital here today from the ef- fects of an operation performed on his foot a week ago. He was 75 years ot age. He gained a national reputation through his work in connection with the Molly Maguires case in the Penn sylvania coal fields in 1873. As re- suit of his work in this case, twelve men were convicted on first degree murder, four of second degree murder, and many others of lesser offenses. In 1906 he took charge of the investiga tion of the murder of Governor Frank Steunenburg of Idaho, and secured the confession of Harry Orchard and brought about the arrest Of w. D Haywood, Charles H. Mover and George Pettibone, in connection with this case.
 Pettibone was acquitted and the cases against Mover and Haywood never were brought to trial.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
CHAMBERLAIN WOULD ALTER COURT MARTIAL

WASHINGTON, May 18.-A meas ure designed to modify radically the existing court martial procedure of the army will be introduced st the coming session of congress, Senator Chamber lain Of Oregon announced tonight in a statement which said that the bill had been prepared by Lieutenant Colonel Samuel T. Ansell, who has taken a leading part in the recent controversy over present methods.
 In q resume of the measure, Senator Chamberlain, who was chairman of the military committee in the last senate, added that the court martial powers under the bill would be put into line with the theories which underlay ci- viian judicial procedure. It would re- quire assignment of competent coun- ssi to soldiers charged with offenses before general and special courts where more serious charges are to he taken; give the accused right to chal- lenge. and remove officers from the trial board against whom prejudice may be alleged, and make courts and judge advocate independent of mili- tary commanders. Senator Chambe. lain said the measure was more com urehensive than the similar one intro- duced by him at the last session.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TURBULENT L|FE ENDS AS GENERAL
 zELAYA PASSES

NEW YORK, May 1S.-General Joseph Santos Zelaya, president of the republic of Nicaragua for 16 turbulent years, died at his home here late Sat- urday night, after a long illness 1t was Iearned tonight.
 General Zelaya's political daring at home and abroad, his bold personality. his rapidly amassed fortune, his am bilious effort to set up the United States Of Central America, of which he was to be head, all made him an in ternational figure. From 1893 until 1909 he was president of Nicaragua. In that period, he was charged with setting on foot revolutionary forces in several neighboring countries in efforts to overthrow governments unfavorable to his plans for a union of Central American states under his domination. Intervention by the United States was threatening on more than one oc- casion.
 United States gunboats hung off the | Nicaraguan coast to prevent the es- | in 1909, after he had resigned the pres idency. He effected his escape tC Mexico.
 ] later slipping quietly into the United States. His entry into New York wa: announced and the first news the gov ernment had of his presence here wa' contained in a newspaper article.
 From that hour Zelaya was followed by secret service agents, and althougf he moved surreptitiously from hotel tt hotel, his whereabouts were never los to the government.
 He was arrested here November II 1913 on warrant from the Nicara guam government, charging him witt the murder of two political adversarie' and was confined in the Tombs prison h December he was released and sailet for Spain.
 In March 1914, one of his forme lcountrymen tried to kill him in Spain In July of the same year. he arrived in New York again. For the last fou years he had lived here.
 Funeral services will be held her Wednesday and the body will b placed in temporary vault to be re mover lated for interment in Mica ragua
 General Zelaya was 65 years of age.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
AUSTRIAN TREATY TO
 BE READY NEXT WEEK

PARIS, May F, (Saturday).-By the Associated Press). - The Austrian peace treaty, according to indications today, will not be ready for presenta- tion before the latter part of next week. It is understood that the failure ol Hungary's delegates to arrive and the uncertainty regarding conditions there caused considerable draft of DOT tions of the document, concerning questions in the former dual monarchy.
 The ceremony of exchanging creden- tions with the Austrians probably will take place Monday or Tuesday. Jules Cambon, chairman of the inter allied commission on credentials, @Sd the other members will be received by a guard of honor of dismounted chas- seurs, who will be withdrawn before the Austrians arrive, so as to avoid, according the Austrians, military hon. ors.
 It is fully apparent that in the ne- gotiations with Austria, Italy plays nc secondary role. The Italian represen tatives on the military Haison commis sion have their own separate head quarters at the hotel Henry Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TH|NKRANTzAU HAS QUIT PARIS
 AND DELEGATION
Disagreement Over Signing Said To Have Upset Ger mans-Head of Embassy Favors Signing = Others Disinclined-T Today's Re- turn Train Will Reveal Facts

VERSAILLES, May 18.-(By the Associated Press)-lt is quite pos sible that Count won Brockdorff Rantzau, head of the German peace delegation, who left here last night. will not return to conduct further negotiations at Versailles, accord ing to reports received here today from Spa.
 The views of the chief of the German delegation and representa- tives sent from Berlin to consult with him, differed so strongly as to the further conduct of the neeo- tistions, according to these reports, that Count won Brockdorff- Rant zau requested that he be replaced at Versailles.
 The special train which took the German party to Spa last night is expected to arrive at Paris tomor- row afternoon on it's return trip. It will then be evident whether Count von Brockdorff- Rantzsu has abandoned the mission.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
BELIEVES IN HELL FIRE

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Every bol- shevist and radical in the United States should be deported on a ship of stone with sails of lead, the wrath of God for 8 gale and hell for the nearest port the Rev. Dr. John w. Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial university, Cum berland Gap, Tenn, declared in an ad dress here tonight.
 Spaking at 8 pro- American rally under the auspices of the American Defense society, Dr. Hill urged that there be no cessation in dealing witt radicals who oppose the American gov ernmental system.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
BUILT NANC|ES ID BOMB SUBMARINES
 SAY NAVY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-American naval seaplanes which have undertak- en the first flight across the Atlantic ocean were built especially for bomb- ing German submarines, and in initi- ating their design, Rear Admiral David W. Taylor, chief of the bureau of con struetion and repair, had in mind the construction of ships capable of flying across the ocean, so as to avoid diff culties of delivery during the war. This was disclosed today by the navy de- partment.
 Early in September, Glenn H. Curtiss of the Curtiss Aereplane and Motor corporation and his engineers, W. l.. Gilmore and Harry l.. Leckler, came to Washington at the navy's invitation to discuss the proposed designs and they co-operated with the navy In designing and building the ships. A tnree-foot model of the design. made exactly to scale, was tested by Dr. A. F. Zahm, in the wind tunnel at the Washington navy yard.
 Construction work began in October and Commander H. C. Richardson, g naval constructor, was directed to de- sign the hull of the boat.
 ! A series of models of hulls were l tested in the towing basin at tht l Washington navy yard and the best O i the series was adopted.
 The engine plant design was tn, i work of the bureau of steam engineer ing and it was decided to install thre' l Liberty motors. In December, 1917, { contract was made with the Curtis company for building four Of the boats i but separate parts of the craft wer, made by a number of factories. Tn, NC1, the first of the boats, was com pleted and made successful flight ol Oct. 1, 1918. The month of Novembe was spent in trying out the NC-I I was apparent that the flying part o the craft could sustain a greater load if more power were available, and
 was decided to add fourth engine
 The second boat was completed il March 1919, and successfully flew wit
 a total weight of 2S,000 pounds Tn NC3 and NC-4'were completed las
 month. It had been intended to fly al four boats across the Atlantic, but al
 accident to the NC-1 led to the decisiol
 to place the wings of the NC-2 on he
 and thus only three vessels were lei available for the flight
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
ALL-AMERIcANs RETURN

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Units of the s2nd, or all-Amei ican division, arrived today from France on the steamships Noordam, Walter Luckenbach and Antonio Lopez. The military passen- ger lists totalled 5,5S6 officers and men.
 The most cosmopolitan regiment that has returned from France, having in it's ranks nearly all nationalities, including three Chinese and an Eski- mo. returned on the steamship Walter A. Iuckenbach. This was the S21th infantry, composed Of 2S officers and 2,4G5 men.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Attentlon of America and of the world is turned .2pon the new congress-the sixty sixth in American history-which is to convene at noon tomorrow in eX- traordinary session called by Presi- dent Wilson from Paris.
 All was in readiness tonight for the inauguration of the special session which is expected to open a new and important chapter in American and world history, with it's long program of action, including consideration of the peace treaty, the proposed treaty for the military protection of France and of vital questions of domestic concern. The opening day will be taken up with routine business, including or sanization of senate and house by the republicans, who supplant the demo- crats in control for the first time in eight years
 President Wilson's message, cabled from Paris, was being prepared to- night for submission to the congress but is not scheduled for delivery to- morrow.
 Organization tomorrow by the re- publicans proposes election of Senator - Cummins of Iowa as president pro temDore of the senate, and of Repre- sentative Giilett of Massachusetts, as speaker, The republicans have a ma jarity of two in the senate and of about forty in the house. House com mittees will be organized tomorrow preparatory to beginning work imme- diately, but the senate commission or sanitation will be deferred.
 Work of congress throughout the session will be entwined with prep arations for the 1920 presidential cam paign.
 Appropriations First
 Congress expects to turn it's atten. tion immediately to the seven regular appropriation bills, including the larg, army and navy measures, it was de cided in the republican filibuster las March. Passage of these bills will b, followed by consideration of revenue railroad shipping, woman suffrage prohibition and other legislation.
 The peace treaty is expected to bl submitted next month by Presiden Wilson in person. Ratification of tn, treaty including the league of na tions, promises to develop into one O the most dramatic and hard tough contests on congressional history. Ad dresses on peace subjects are expected to begin soon in the senate.
 numerous investigations are plannei by the republicans, principally into ad minstrative acts during the war. Man, committees, it is eXepcted, soon vii be busy delving into affairs of popula interest.
 Tomorrow's program, as outlined to night contemplated organization O both branches by the republicans. N hitch in the house program was il prospect. but senate democrats yvar considering objections to the republi can organization plans, with possibl blocking of them for the day, at leas because of cancellation by the repub , Hcans of pairs" for absent member.
 Few leaders expect the session open ing tomorrow to end before the regula December session, which it is believe, will continue until the national part conventions and possibly be resume immediately thereafter to continu until the late fall of 1920.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
SALvATioNIsTs BOOSTED

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Vice- President Thomas J. Marshall, was the principal speaker here today, ;,t the formal opening of the Salvation Army's nation wide for a s13,OoO, 900 nome service" fund.
 T know of no factor so important in the rebuilding of human character, the remaking along lines of law and order, of nations, and the reforming of humankind toward democratic prin- ciples, as is this consecrated band of men and women known as the Saliva tion Army" he said.
 Brigadier General Cornelius Van derbilt paid tribute to the Salvation Army's war workers, who he declared were always at the front when we most needed them
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19

DENVER, May 1a.-Vinson Me Lean, who was killed near Wash ington, D. C., by an automobile today, inherited the estate of his maternal grandfather, the late Thomas Walsh, millionaire mine operator of Denver. The estate was valued at S6,21o,ooo when pro- bated.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Richest Boy To U.S.Is Rum DOaUn
 Killed By Auto

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Vinson Walsh Mclean, the 11-year-old son of Edward B. Mclean, pub fisher of the Washington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer, was run down and fatally injured today by an automobile at the Mclean summer home at Friendship, near here. The boy, who is the heir to the large estates of John R. Mclean and Thomas Walsh and reputed to bs one of the wealthiest children in the United States, died few hours after the accident.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
COTTON MILLS ENDANGERED

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. May h. Mill engineers threaten to go on a strike Monday morning. unless the mill men sign the international wage agree ment. involving radical increase in wages by that time. The firemen' s union voted to back up the engineers. The majority of the New Bedford mills will be tied up tight. if the strike threat is carried out The mill men have not answered yet and seek more time. This is independent of the general de- mand of the operatives for I5 per cent more wages beginning June g.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
PITTsBURG CARS RUNNING

PITTSBURG, May 1S.-Pittsburg's street car service was resumed tonight after having been tied up since mid night Wednesday. Striking members of fthe carmen's union agreed to re turn to work at once and submit theil demands to the war labor board.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
Working At High Speed

BERLIN, May 17.-(Saturday by The Associated Press)-Both the Berlin government and the Versailles peace delegates are working at high speed to complete the counter proposals. in or der to have them ready for submission to. the entente powers as early as pos sible.
 The afternoon papers insist that Count won Brockdorff- -Rantzau and the government are completely in accord land that the cabinet is fully united
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
TRANS-OCEAlN RACE IS ON
 BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES

Hawker, Australian Aviator, Launches Desperate Voyage-Vows to Reach Ireland This Afternoon Promises to Beat American Naval Seaplanes Across Raynham Starts but Puts Back with Broken Axle Commander Towers and N. C. Not Discovered Grave Fears Felt for His Safety-Entire World Awaits Out come of Breathless Adventure
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
HARRY HAwKER AND HIS sopw1rH PLANE

Intrepid Australian youth who dared death and the clements on the most desperate undertaking known to aeronautcs last night Leaving America at sundown one day. he promises to reach Europe the following evening With companion, he had disappeared from sight in six minutes.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-19
GRAND vIzIER RESIGNS

PARIS. May 1S.-Havas)-A political crisis has arisen in Constantinopie since the debarkation of Greek and allied forces at smyrna, the Journal says. The Turkish graIss vizier or prime minister is said ta have re- signed