davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Pirates Triumph in 11th.

Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 17.-Pitts- burgh defeated Brooklyn here yester- day, to 3, in II innings. Miller and Pfeffer were hit hard at times. Schmandt's error permitted the Pi- rates to tie the score in the sixth in ming. He had taken the place of Ol- son who had been banished for throw- ing his bat in the air when called out on strikes. In the 11th Bigbee, beat out hit to Pfeffer and went to sec ond on Carey's sacrifice. SouthWorth's S single sent Bigbee home with the win ming run. The score:
 r. h. e.. Pittsburgh ...o1ooo20O0O1- i Brooklyn .... .OOO1O2OOOO0-3 2 Miller and Rockwell; Pfeffer and M Wheat
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
.349i
A PRIZE FIGHTER. :,
Mayor Will Not Permit Him to Box
 in Cincinnati. -..

Cincinnati, Sept 1.-The ban placed on boxing bouts in this city by Mayor John Calvin during the war is about to be lifted, ana licenses to hold exhibitions will De issued to alIs legitimate athletic clubs According to the mayor, however, Jack Dempsey will not be permitted to appear in a, contest in this city.
 Athletic clubs must convince the commission which is to be appointed. that bouts held here will be boxing matches.' says the mayor. Dempsey is recognized the world over as a. prize fighter. I will not tolerate a. prize fight
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
RED SOX WILL PLAY
 NEW DEPARTURE TEAM

Bristol, Sept. 17.-The manageme ent of the New Departure Manufacturing company baseball organization has succeeded in making arrangem ents with the manager of the Boston Red Sox to play in this city Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock. This will be the biggest event in sporting circles that has ever taken place in the city.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Rogers Specials
474 527 5OO-15O1
Aetna Five.
SPARTANS TO PRACTICE.

The Spartan football team will hold it's second practice Sunday morning at o'clock on the Pioneer baseball diamond. A captain and a manage will be elected at Sundays meeting. and a schedule announced. The opening game will be played in a few weeks with the Mohawks of Meriden as the opponents of the locals.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
CHANGE FOR LOCALS.

The Record A. c. of Meriden is anxious to hear from any of the To- cal teams who have no game sched- uled for September 28, through their manager Paul Stevens of 385 Pratt street, Meriden. The team offers a good guarantee to any of the New Britain's gridiron outfits who will come to that city on the 18th.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17

the title in the event of a knockout because of the extra pound.
 kilbane, looking much older be- cause of generous sprinkling of snow in his hair, looked fat. Burns on the other hand, was bronzed and trained to the finest pitch.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Chicago at New York.
 Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Washington.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results Yesterday.

Chicago ', Philadelphia ?. -,.... Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn Gil in nings.)
 Boston 8, St. Louis 4 (first game.) St. Louis 3, Boston 2 (second game) Cincinnati i, New York 8.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Cubs Third Straight.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Chicago made it three straight from Philadelphia yes terday by defeating the visitors, to 2, when Alexander outpitched the vet eran Ames, who recently joined the Philadelphia club. Chicago made it's runs by punching hits. The score:
 r. h. Q. Chicago .OOO1213Ox-7 12 0 Philadelphia ... .OOOOOOO11-2 10 0 Alexander and Killifer; Ames and Clarke.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
BOWLING

The second meeting of the Rogers Specials and the Aetna Five resulted last evening in the following scores:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Braves and Cards Split.

St. Louis, Sept. 17.-Extra base hit ting featured yesterdays double head CT between Boston and St. Louis which the two teams divided Boston easily won the first, to 4, home run by Maranville and triples by Ford and Carroll with men on bases ac counting for five runs. The locals took the second game, to ?, a, triple by McHenry tieing the score in the sixth and his second triple and sin gle by Lavan winning the game in the ninth. The scores
 r. h. e. Boston .... .O2O010131-S IS 0 St. Louis ..... .OOOO1OOO3-4 g 1 Fillingim and O'Neill; Jacobs, Tu- ero, Parker and. Clemens.
 Second game r. h. e. St Louis OOOO020O1-3 g 0 Boston ..1O1OO00O0- ' 0 Sherdel and Dilhoefer; Scott and O'Neill.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Cleveland 8, Philadelphia 2 (first game.)
 Cleveland 12, Philadelphia s (sec- ond game.
 Washington 5, St. Louis 8. Other games postponed, rain.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
First Game.
Second Game.
Senators Beat Browns.

Washington, Sept. 17. - Johnson kept St. Louis hits scattered yester- day. while Washington punched safe ties off Leifeld and won the first same of the series, 5 to 3. It was St. Louis sixth straight defeat. The score:
 r. h. e. Washington oo311ooox-5 10 4 St. Louis ... 01O1O100O-3 1 Johnson and Charity; Leif1eld and Severcid.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Detroit at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
INDIANS TAKE TWO
 FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, Sept. 17.-Cleveland won both games of double- header with Philadelphia yesterday, s to ?, and 12 to 8. The Athletics took the lead in the second game by scoring five runs in the second inning on five successive hits after two were out and wild throw by Wambsganss. But the visitors came back and tallied eight in the third, being helped by wild throwing by Galloway and two falls by Burns which converted two singles into three base hits. In the first game Chapman made three singles and stole four bases. The scores:
 First Game. r. h. e.. Cleveland . 1331O0000-S 12 1 Philadelphia . O11OOG000-2 Il 0 Covelcskic and O'Neill; Nasty Johnson and Styles and Perkins. Second Game.
 r. h. e.. Cleveland . O1O201-12 IT 1 Philadelphia :. O5O102000-- 8 13 2 Uhla, Myers and c. Thomas; Rob- crts Naylor and Perkins.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
Philadelphia ..,. 45 S4
Games Today.
By Briggs

Boston at St. Louis.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

x Indicates no game played.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
K. MACRAE

No Miles Bldg Phone every purchase saving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05

on the concrete walls of the gymnasium
for the protection of the players. lie
also stated that over so boys had inti-
mated to him during the day that If
wrestling mat could be secured they
would be interested in forming wrest-
ling teams, Still Others would indulge
in the boxing art but there Is
no equipment for it. To make
these things possible would require a
good sum but Coach Ross had spent
much time in looking the various mat
ters up and found that they could be
taken care of for about $50, the work
to be done by the boys and himself.
His remarks evidently fell on respon-
siye ears, for at the close of the ban
quet business men raised nearly 500,
so that the improvements athletically
at Spaulding are more promising.
The purpose of the complimentary
banquet evidently was fulfilled, Tor
through it the school and more espe-
cially the athletic end was brought in
closer touch with the citizens and the
splendid name and high standing which
has always been placed on Spaulding
sports win no doubt grow even better
with more support both enthusiastical-
ly and financially.
An attractive menu card arranged in
the form OF football game with the
many plays was pleasant souvenir OF
the occasion.
The personnel of the team is as fol-
lows: R. L. Ross, coach; Carroll Tuck.
err, managers Lorraine Densmore, cap
tain; Llewellyn Densmore, Wendell
Smith, james Greig, Winston Brown
Clarence Carpenter, Charles 0'keefe
Arthur Ellenwood, Ray Bellville, Bur
ton Jones, Leslie Ladd Edgar Beaulieu
Clement Mcmahon, James Murphy
Harold oliver, Milton Bradley, Paul
Tierney, Wilfred Eisenwinter and Dino
Valz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Another carload OF California grapes
will arrive to-day. Place your order.
See Zanleoni-adv.
Regular meeting Degree of Pocahon-
tas, Friday, Dec S, at p. M Please
note change of date.
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works.-adv.
A regular meeting Of local 4ss NJ. z.
IT,, will be held at the band room on
Sunday, Dec, Z, at $3.50 P. nj. A. f..
Milne. Sec.
Maceabees, attention Special meet
ing of Harmon review, No. |, Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock. Miss Rose
Miller will be present. Initiation, and
to transact any other necessary bust
ness.
The county convention of the L. A.,
A. 0. H., will be held in Worthen hall
Friday night at Z o'clock sharp, and
after the business meeting there will
be banquet and entertainment for
the members of the A. o. H. and their
auxiliary,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-05
SPAULDiNG ATHLETES
DINED LAST NIGHT
Continued from page ~

had been cleared from the table, Max
Fisher most ably attended to the post
prandial exercises as POSTMASTER. The
first speaker called upon was Supt.
c. II. White, who told of the growth Of
the schools in Barre and of the very
high standard of students as observed
by outsiders. He stated it would be
the endeavor TO maintain that high
standing both in scholastics and ath-
letics.
Prof Lyman G. Hunt was called
upon. His remarks testified TO the
clean craftsmanship of the teams and
the excellent reports which find their
way back to the local officials. He said
that he would much rather have defeat
through honorable playing than vic
tory from questionable craftsmanship
The financial end of the athletic asso-
citation was explained by Prin. Hunt
and from his talk an idea as to the ex-
pense in properly equipping a whining
team was gained.
Representing the business men, the
toastmaster called upon Homer G.
Ladd Mr.. Laid, who has attended
many of the football contests this year
stirred his hearers when he related the
feeling he had after the start of the
second half of the championship game
at Burlington, when, with the score IL
to in favor of Rutland, the Spaulding
lads came back strong and besides run
ming up 10 points held their opponents
scoreless for the remainder Of the game
He said that a good share of then
training would be gained from such en-
counters where concerted teamwork
rather than individual play would re.
suit in victory. He said that the trend
OF the times was for sports and he
hoped that, as had been suggested, a
winter sports club might be formed in
Barre this year. In closing, he hoped
the teams would get better support
from the people, for, as he said if the
team had been better backed financially
it might have easily brought home the
championship, as it was classed as the
best all-round interscholastic schoo
team in the state.
Coach Robert Ross told in happy
words about the boys and their train
| ing He told of the needs for extending
sports among the schoolboys. One mat
ter which should be attended to at once
in anticipation of successful basket
ball season is the placing of padding
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
All Enioxei the Topsce o.

The first tobacco and pipes which
found their way to England were pre-
sented to Sir Walter Raleigh by Ralph
Lane and Sir Francis Drake. With
the novel curios in his pockets, Sir
Walter HE'D, on stormy night, to
"Mermaid Tavern" favorite haunt of
that famous coterie of poets and pals,
VIII Shakespeare. Ned Spenser, Ben
Jonson, Beaumont, Fletcher, Selden.
He found these good fellows all there,
as he knew he should, merrily swap
ping yarns and slipping ale, aud forth
with distributed the pipes among them
and initiated them into the mysteries
of smoking He was rewarded by hav-
ing 'Rare Ben" give him toast in
which tobacco was declared TO be "the
most soothing. sovereign, precious
weed that ever our dear old mother
Garth rendered to the use of man."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

as the days passed. The ship was
tossed on giant waves and even the
veteran ocean travellers We're indis-
posed.
Finally warning was issued by the
officers for every passenger to keep a
life preserver on, awake or asleep.
The precaution was we'll founded, for
that very night the big ship was driven
off her course and in the darkness
hurled itself on a rock. She chung TO
the obstruction for two hours, which
gave ample time for the lifeboats to
be launched. The sea was running so
high, however, that many of these
were swamped before they could get
any distance from the wrecked vessel.
Finally the steamer slipped from the
rock, the sea poured into the hold
through the hole that had been made,
aDd one more craft joined the armada
Of sunken hulks Oh the bottom of the
South Pacific.
Just how she got there Inza never
knew, but she came out of long
period of inconsistencies to find her
self lying high on a beach, whence she
evidently had been cast by the waves.
She was bedraggled and cold, her
clothes having been drenched by the
brine, while the life preserver about
her was an oppressive weight. Nearby
was a lifeboat, overturned, also high
and dry on the shore.
INA scanned the sea, which was al
most calm. The sun was high in the
heavens and the sky was clear. Look
ing back toward some low hills, her
eyes caught a black speck which ap-
peared to be moving. While she
watched it grew larger and finally de-
veloped into the shape of a man.
But such a man! His hair fell in
tangled mass over his shoulders and
his beard was long and kinky, while
his clothing was in tatters.
'Don't run away; I'm harmless. Let
me welcome you to Crusoe island.
named it myself. How do you like it?'
He came closer, and suddenly as he
IOOhCu ICl iilS CyCS tOOh a pCNdiioi
glitter. Wonder and establishment
shcne from them, and he muttered in
coherently. She stood, held powerless
by his gaze, until he was almost upon
her. Then:
"Inza !" he cried. ut can't-no, it
can't be-"
The voice sounded familiar. She
scrutinized his face and slowly it took
on some aspects that made him seem
less like a stranger.
A piercing blast shook the island,
and a steamer rounded the shore a
short distance out. But just then INA
and Arthur were too busily occupied
with each other to notice that rescue
was close at hand.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
VARIETY IN LIFE AT oMsK
Siberian City, However, Holds Out
Little Inducement TO the Timid,
Pleasure Seeking Traveller.

Omsk is little city, or big town
buildings of Omsk keep close to the
ground. The home of the settler is a
one-story log affair. The public build
ings and shops are ornate with pillars
and carvings, but their grandeur ex-
tends upward little farther than the
log hut, of which they are an elabora-
ton.
Omsk has more than its share of
lawbreaking and crime. The number
of persons who dieinopportunely there
is large enough to inspire more eau
ton than bravado in one enjoying a
nighttime walk through the lanes
which pass for streets.
There is a Jail in this rustic metrop
oils, but its inmates are, as rule, only
the most recent malefactors, who have
been so careless as to be apprehended
by the wooden-shoed policemen who
rattle about the streets at night to as
sure the city that the law is not sleep
ing. The majority of those who have
resorted to violence or stealth to gain
their ends are always at large.
knowledge of this is not reassuring,
but it adds to the stimulating atmos-
phere of the Siberian life to wonder
whether the queer-looking shop clerk
or waiter who serves you is a pillar of
the church or the man who mysterious
ly made away with a fur trader the
week "Niksah," in Chicago
Daily News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22


than heeimes
100000 100000 1914
$293OO0OO falling off the total
$26OOOOO
o. previous year.
as $294600OOOO
by said Secretary Redfed "There
The involve
responsibility
goods
starving
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

education and athletic addition provision
supplies which included
alone 557 6 basebal and 10000 boxing the Y
$194771 WORTH
This
963
$144O975
More than $4,000 concerts vaudeville performances
"Y"
In
n of
$50
andth he outla OF
"" of
America expedtionary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

The among the
designing % is left unturned
Ambassador Davis
demanding that
modification stick to his warship While
N
he Mrs
hopngth i the president.
sometimes
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
Generous Freddie.

Deciding that he was tired of being
scoIded, Freddie informed his mother
that he was going to run away. AT
this his mother began to pack suit
case for him. Noticing her serious in
tentions he became alarmed and said:
Don't pack it now. mamma. I've de-
cided to give you another chance"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
. HE name with which Licenci-
ado don GonZalo JimineZ de
Quesada and his warning hosts

Quesada and his warning hosts
christened the Andean plateau
was Santa Fee To that noblemah
Nothing seemed more fitting than to
give to the land he hsd discovered the
name of his birthplace-that classic
Santa Fe founded upon royal command
of Ferdinand and Isabella opposite the
Dpulent Granada, to vex the multitude
Of hereto Mohammedans who aroused
the jealousy and resentment of the
Spanish by their fiestas and Journeys,
the valor of their sons, the Moorish
beauty of their women, and the I'M
equaled romance of their arched win
dows, stone lacework, and balconies
adorned by expert goldsmiths.
And what a thrill the conquistador
must have felt, yet what inconsistencies
must have been awakened within him
as he gazed upon plain watched over
by two somber hills, so like that of his
own land. with the Moorish Granada
guarding the Castilian city, writes w.
F. Anzola Sampler in the Bulletin of the
Pan American Union. But the VAL
ley of Castles (Valle de los Alcazares),
the Teuscaquillo or recreation spot of
zipa de Bacata, its rightful possessor,
was renamed by the new lords in mail
and gorget Bacata fled, abandoning
his dominion, to die in the heart of
the forest, never knowing that after
centuries justice should be paid him;
that the "very noble and loyal city"
should bear his name, slightly modified,
as decreed by the Emperor Charles V
in 1910. On December 3, 1913, it was
given a coat of arms portraying
black eagle on a gold field, with an
open pomegranate in each claw, and
bordered by golden branches on blue
field
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
Discovered MANY Planets.

Jerome Coggia. whose name is at
Iached to the great comet of 1874, died
in France. where he served as ASSIST
ant at Marseilles observatory from
1866 to 1917. He was the discoyerer
of seven comets besides the one that
bears his name; also of five minor
planets.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

P0t'OI Two, III tHe ptIIUu HdIHeu.
leaving balance of $27 ,465, S54, a sum
estimated to be sufficient to carry on
the work here and abroad until De
cember 81 next.
Slightly more than per cent OF
the total funds contributed by the
American public were expended for
religious purposes in the United States
and overseas, while approximately sc
per cent was devoted to the purchase
transportation and distribution of can.
tppn SJ1nn1ioS ond IN IN; ~, or, fcy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

ant secretary Of state, to whose ONCE
falls the duty of carrying out and in
some measure suggesting the enter
tainment, will begin to formulate
program as soon as he returns from
Bar Harbor.
Reports come from London that
even the American embassy is in
solved in the desperate strategy of
Newport and New York society lead
ers to secure the coveted honor of en-
PERTAINING the prince of Wales during
his American visit, if only for 10 min
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
Old and New Are Mingled.

Bogota, the intellectual and Gull
tured capital city, molder of thought,
home of savants and thinkers, is a
metropolis which, while offering to the
tourist no startling display of New
York or Partisan skyscrapers, boule-
wards or Broadways, claims attention
by reason of the gifts with which ma
ture endowed it. Spring is there eter-
nal; the climate is ideal; the fertility
of the soil surrounding is extraor-
binary.
Bogota conserves vestiges of her
colonial period. Over the portals or
rambling old houses which defied the
ages are to be seen coats of arms. The
century-old churches, venerable relics
of the past, guard beneath panels OF
gold and costly wood collections of
mastery paintings; Byzantine cornices
of arabesque designs abut the granite
pilasters which support arches, and
under dais of wrought gold and silver
the choir lofts are to be seen; long
spiral staircases, massive towers, and
belfry spires stand out against the
clear sky, just as they did centuries
ago.
On the other hand, the tendency to-
ward twentieth century building is ir-
resistible, and the most up-to-date tai
ent is displayed in the erection OF lux
urious homes or public buildings In
Bogota today.
The national capital situated on the
southern side of the Plaza de Bolivar,
resembles the Church of the Madeleine
in Paris, and is considered one of the
best stone edifices in South America.
Along the entire western side of the
plaza extends buildings uniformly OF
pure French style, and along the north
ern side modern buildings occupied by
banks and commercial houses; the
eastern side is occupied by the cathe-
draI. a massive structure, the towers
of which rise 80 meters, and some few
old houses.
In the heart of the plaza there is
small park which attracts notice prin-
cipally because Of the statue Of Boil
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22

by leaps and bounds, even the depart
ment of commerce experts who tabu-
lated the statistics were not prepared
for the tremendous showing indicated
by the figures.
The June exports totaled $685.
100000, as against $4S4, 100000 in June,
1918. The record month previously
was in April of this year, when the
total was more than $70O,000,00O.
The June figures bring the total
for the fiscal year ending June 80 up
to the huge sum of ST. 225 100000 as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
Vast June Exports Stagger Washington Experts


n
officials While
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1919-08-22
Coming Of the Prince Of Wales Agtates the "4OO'

r Washington society beginning
the visit of the of Wales
but understood Breckenridge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-24
Buys 10, 600 Red Sour
Cherry Trees

We bought the other day 10000 dwarf
red sour cherry trees at Louisville, Mis-
souri,, which we have already contracted
to the growers. and yesterday we or
dered more trees from dealers in New
York State.
In other words. believe we can find
q market for every single red sour cherry
we can grow. The red sour cherry is not
subject to serious diseases. The Royal
Anne and Bing cherry do fine in this
country. but every time they get ripe it
rains and then they split open. The red
sour cherry does not split open, and it
will stay on the tee, thirty days after it
is ripe. We grow here the finest red
cherries in the world, and if ! had ten
acres of red sour cherries and nothing
else would feel that had one Of the
best investments possible to make.