davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

Totals ..43 I 20 % 2 Totals .52 "A 80 II !
sOne out when winning run was scored.
Chicago..... 0 O / 0 0 @ o.
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 0 1--5
Two-ba hits-J. Collins. schak. Kopp
Home Home run@Jafcssln lf sacrifics hitsUKopp
Philadelphia, 1c. Eases on balls-off Taber
2; off Kerr. .. off Kinney. 3. Hits-Off
Faber, in innings (none out In seventh) :
off Kerr. 5 in 13. Hit BY pitcher-By
Kerr tBurns); by Kinney (McMulNn). Los
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Totals .2s S 27sl Totals ...3l4727 0
Major Advances Into
Final Of Tennis Play

NORFOLK, Conn, Aug g. - The
feature match Of the singles here to-
day was that in which Cedric Major
defeated r. Gallon, 6-4, Cd, thereby
entering the final round.
In the mems doubles Gallon and
Nehring, after defeating Ball and Her,
were unexpectedly defeated by Tous-
saint and Leighton. Man and Maj or
won from Compton and c.. Donaldson,
6-3, 6-1.
In the mixed doubles Alricl Man
and Miss Gertrude Hopper defeated
Miss Kerr and Major in close three
set match by G-3, 6-3, G.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Southern Association

Atlanta, 8; Nashville. I.
Chattanooga, G; Birmingham, g.
Memphis vs. Mobile (wet erds)
Little Rock vs.. New Orleans (rain)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Totals s29s941lo Totals

Totals ...57 "A II U TotaIs '.z8 Z = 10 U
CINCINNATI. 4 0 0 x-4
rwo-base hits-Nealc, Blackburne Lu-
derus. stolen base-Kopf. Double play
Iuderus and Paulettc. Left bases
balls-Oh Reuthor. 6; off Packard, 2. Hits
OFF Reulher. in 23 innings; off Ring,
none in Is, Struck out-By Reuther. l
by Packard, J. Winning pitcher--Reuther
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
World Series Habitats

In the last years drawn all the ADVANTAGE in world
series shows
From the last nine series played fifteen from the
East only three three being the Cns
l9lo the White Sox in 1917 and the Cubs 1918
The remainder has all been Mcmen Red
Sox Braves Philies and Dodgers.
but Tor l9l9 the West has the edge 1t has
National League with the Reds against the Giants
1T has the call in the American League sox Indians
Tigers and Browns tossed the sole Eastern
SURVIVOR ~
II two Western clubs double klng since tho
OuoS ana lgers fought out oncomng autumn
Mr. Fulton already the practising starts to lean
upon the winner of the Carpenter
chace But Dempsey about kae
funs chance to take the isn't melee between
Dempsey and the the
thlng to talk about. even if the finale pipe
The Missing
lou aaue sesa lot Of feows highly 9eared career;
on hdUe number
out ~ all your obssrvaons from the ridges to
Da 70" ever golfer Vho admitted could putg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
A Record Record

There are two names that will always live the
of Swat
These two monckers Napoleon Wagner
geher their major league playing the
their
tacular features of the
Wagner and Lajoe
Here are two names that from 1896 to 1917
batting ability
All of which brings interesting point
Wagner led his league eight times bat four times
Between them they led the
And now to Ty Cobb.
Cobb has already led major league times He has been
coared but between 1905
he will have gathered of Lavjn led
league often Lajoe togehero
accomplished as much OF fifteen
able to account for in forty
This feature alone sufficient the miracle Of Cobh,
batting -
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

I9'aIs = u . Y y ! T0fas ) = II9
'l}aft.l LOT Snyder in eighth isrtnr
Ti:tn f9r Dole IN eighth .a..a4.
New York.. o o %
Chicaeo..... x-s
Two base hi,--Hor4o- rAr,c- nass hit
flacl. Stolen bases-l7iacn le). NaI1cber
Double .a%s-f'letc RairG .nd chase:
zimmerman, Chase and rletche1. Left on
bases-New York. .. Chicago. .. Bases on
ballS-On Nehf. 8. off Hendrix. ? III. by
pitcher-By Hendrix (Chasel. Struck out
BY Hendrix 8
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

CLEVELAND "a L. BOSTON a. L)
ab II 20 a e alb h DO @
Crancy. q = 0 O. Hooper, RI "A o . 0
Chapman. ss.4 0 , 0lVitt 3b ....4 / | 6 so
Speaker. cf. "A 0 2 3 O Roth, cf ....5 / 90
Smith, RI ...3 0 l 3 0 0lRuth If ...2l0 0
Gardner. 3b..3 2 | 0 ltSchang ...3 1 so
WamIsa, 2b.2 0 3 0iMclnnis 1b. 3 0 0 II 40
Johnston. lb...4 0 8 0 o. shannon 2b.S 0 0
O'Neill, "a 0 ] o Scott, - 0 / 0
Coyceslie. p..l . 0 0 o. Jones. p ..l 90 0
McGraw, p...2 0
Totals ...2s 27 s Totals sl4727 Is 0
Cleveland. .... Is
Boston. ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0--i
Sacrifice hits Gardner, Wambsganss,
Graney, Witt, McGraw, Speaker, McInnis.
Double play-Schang, Mclnnis and Schang.
l.eit on Dases-CIcVeiand I: Boston, 8.
Bases on balls-Off CoVeleskie, 5 off Jones
:; off McGraw, 2. liits-Of Jones, 8 IN 4
innings; off NJ McGraw. . in 3. Hit by pitcher
by Jones (Wambsganss): by Coveleslie
(Ruth). Struck out-By Coveleslie, 4.
Wild pitch--Jones. Losing ptcher--Mc-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
International League

At Reading-Flrst game. ~
Buffalo ........o 0 o e-s y
Reading ....... Q II
Ryan and Bengough. Rrcwer aa4 hHH'
niVk
At Reading Second Ea:re. II. =
BHifaio. ....-.......y a.
Reading ...........e o 0 9-o
e..lrn by agreement
Ryan and easy: k,efe an3 koanieh.
At baltimore. 4 =
Daltimore. o o0s 5
Toronto .:...0 3 o 0 o-s
Parnham and schaufele. Justin. fets'sS''
HS -sebe and Ssndoerg
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Ballade of Batting Ewes

AAoSC 0dTdS from ancient Gays sang
OF eyes that dasIaing aaadens kneav;
Deep soulful eyes of purple tang,
Or heauens bathed IN blue
They all had spasns overdue,
Where hw'ng lashes made them trob
To-day brings IN another CUE
sing the batting eye of Cobb
When Homer took his metric qOhang
He had the bally avorld askeav
The Grecian hills and valeys rang
With lyrics from his Rhythmic steu;
OF Helens eyes he made breav
That took the fancy Of the mob;
Another age svings into vcac--
sing the batting eye of Cobb.
Where Juno stalked aud Venus spyaug
And lovely ladies bathed IN dew
No scomder thct the rhynng gang
Of vanished days picked up the cew;
like the glim Of coy maids, too,
With me it often plays hobnob;
But Vhot else youghnech do
But sing the batting eye of Cobb9
Blue eyes or broon, of melting hue,
You play no part amid my Job;
My readers have time for yo.e-
sing the batting eye of Cobb.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
international League
GAMES TODAY

Rochester at Newark.
Binghamton At jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore (two).
Buffalo at Reading
yesterdays RESULTS
Rochester, ?; Newark, /.
Jersey City, S; BinghaWton 7,uIin.)
Jersey City, 1; Binghamton, III in.)
Baltimore, 8; Toronto, g.
Buffalo, 9; Reading, 4 QsU.
Buffalo. Z; Reading, I'D, in.>
STANDING OF TEAMS
-. ". l.. 70 W. l.. PC.
B'more 75 8 .7es Bing't'n 5055 .172
Toronto 50 80 .639 Koches II .ii5
Buffalo. so 4G .56S j. City. 80 G. .aGs
Newark. as 81 .505 Reading 80 60 .Sl7
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Eastern League

Worcester. 3 Pittsfeld, o.
New Haven. C; Hartford l.
Springfield. g. Waterbury, s.
bridgeport, S; Providence, 3
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09

Baseball To-day. p NJ, n. Y. Americana
vs. Cleveland Polo Grounds Adm. soc
-Advt. ~ w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
irish QUESTION" DEBATED
Before the House Committee on For.
eign Affairs.

Washington. d. G., Dee. 10. The
Irish question to-day again was be
fore the House committee on foreign
affairs, with George L. Fox of New
Haven as the first speaker in the at
tack on the Mason bin providing for
recognition of the Irish republic.
Bourke Cochran of New York was to
make the concluding address in sup
port Of the measure.
Fox explained to-day that during his
testimony of yesterday he was not re
ferring to Frank II, Walsh when he
turned toward group at the hearing
and said that during the war this man
was thinking to help Germany"
Fox said to-day he was referring ia
another man in the room but did not
mention his name in his testimony.
"Fox did not turn to me nor did he
look in my direction" said Mr., Walsh
to-day 4 was sitting almost directly
behind him, My record during the war
was public one and the president ac-
eepting my resignation after the armi-
stice, recited the character and extent
of the services ! rendered to the gov
ernment during the war"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
TEACHERS RETIREMENT FUND
Board Fixed Rate Of Assessment al
S Per Cent Of Annual Salary.

NJ. b. Hillegas this morning issued
the following statement relative to the
teacher retirement fund and the man
agement of 1t:
At the recent meeting Of the teachers
retirement board the rate of assess
ment to be contributed by the teachers
was fixed at s per cent Of the annual
salary.
The board, in accordance with the
law, fixed the rate of interest to be
allowed for the present year at 4 per
cent, compounded semi-annually.
Ii was decided to make collections in
five equal mstallments, the first TO be
due as of Dec and the following to be
assessed on Feb /, April /, May ] and
June /. In each case 80 days will be
allowed for the payment of the assess
ments. All assessments that are paid
on or before the first day Of the month
will draw interest from the beginning
Of the month The deposits made after
these dates viii draw interest from the
beginning Of the following month
The board approved the applications
of nearly 300 teachers
Proper forms are being prepared for
the collection of the assessments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
RAILROAD BILL UNCERTAIN.
1t Probably viii Not Be Finished Be
fore Next Year.

Washington, ID. G.. Dec. l3.- There
is no indication how soon the Senate
debate on the railroad bill might end.
but leaders agreed that enactment of
Legislation by the first of the year was
out of the question,
Senator La Toilette, Republican, of
Wisconsin, who has talked almost con
tinuously since Tuesday, still held the
floor when the Senate recessed until to-
day and he will continue then to at
tack the bill, designed to pave the way
for return Of the roads to private con
troll Senator Mckellar, Democrat, N
Tennessee, dividing speaking time with
the Wisconsin senator, declared the
Cummins measure would open the way
for creation of the most gigantic trust
in the history Of the world, through
possible consolidation seven years
hence Of all the railway systems. He
asserted the bill would permit such a
merger.
Senator Ia Toilette contended that
the railroads as now operated were
making money despite their plea for
higher rates, granted in the BILL 1t was
reasonable to assume that their earn.
ing capacity would increase with res.
toration Of normal conditions after set
tlemcnt Of big industrial disputes, he
said
No word reached Senate leaders from
the White House to show whether the
president had changed his mind on the
question Of turning back the roads on
Jan. |, In the course Of his attack on
the bill, Senator McKelar suggested
that it might be the best plan after all
to end government control without en-.
acting special legislation and let the
railroads work out their own salvation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
CEDRONI PLEADED GUILTY
To Charge of Simple Assault in Shoot
ing at Leo SpinelIi.

Antonio Cedroni, who ON Saturday
afternoon, Sept 2T, shot at Leo Spinelli,
"a eountryman with whom he had quar-
relied earlier in the day, appeared in
the Barre city court this morning, to-
gether with his attorney Joseph Frat
tint Of Montpelier Cedroni pleaded
guilty to the charge Of simple assault,
but on request Of his attorney the case
was continued 10 days, sentence to be
imposed on Dec. %.
The shooting occurred about $3.50 in
the afternoon, in front of the Smith Il
Cummings store on North Main street.
II was the direct result Of physical
clash between the two men earlier in
the day. The bullet, which was dis
charged from -32-calibre revolver,
grazed the head OF Joseph Ghristofrero,
a companion Of Spinell. Cedroni, after
eluding the officers for serrfal weeks,
was located by Chief of Police Mitchell
lii Quincy, Mass, and brought here to
answer the charge, Since then he has
been out on 81 goo bond.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
STEAMER GRANGE PARK
is nv DANGER
Ran Aground on Long Island and Coast
Guard Cutter Was Sent
to Her Aid.

New York, Dec l3.-The British
steamship Grange Parke to-day ran
ashore on Long Island seven miles east
OF Ambrose channel light. The ship
sent out calls for assistance but stated
at first that she was in no Immediate
danger. The Grange Park i a vessel
Of Pip net tons, and was last reported
at Barry on Nov IL.
A later report from the Grange Park
was that her position was dangerous
and that tugs were needed. A coast
guard cutter was dispatched to the
scene.
The rising tide had driven the yes
sci further upon the beach at Il o'clock
and she was sending out distress sig
mails for tugs. The crew was yill on
board at that time
The Grange Park is ashore on the
east side Of Johns Point Lookout, long
graveyard for coa5twise ships. The
vessel IS said to have lost her bearings
in the heavy fog last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
DEATH OF JAMES E. MILES.
Who Was Engaged in Mercantile Bust
ness for Half a Century.

Burlington, Dec l3-Iames Edward
Miles, whose death occurred at his
home on Maple street at an early hour
yesterday morning, was born in Shell
don in ls4S, the eldest son Of the late
John and Mary Mcdonald Miles Of
Fairfield Center He was educated in
the public schools and Brigham acad
emy. and al an early age, entered the
employ Of Kennedy i Hale, general
merchants at Fairfield, He soon rose
to Junior partner and the business was
transferred 10 Stowe in 1876. The firm
soon became Miles & MeMahon and
grew to be the largest general mer.
chandise store in Vermont.
In 1883 a business was established
in Burlington under the title OF Miles
& Mcmahon company, his associates
being e. T. Mcmahon Of Stowe and NJ
d. Mcmahon Of this city, and the firm
was known in its day as the largest
shippers OF maple sugar and syrup in
the east
In 1894 with Emory G. Mover. B. j.
Derby, u, II. Martin, G. L, Mcmahon
and the late P. J. Enright. he found
ed the Burlington Grocery company
and became its treasurer. He retired
few years ago after an unusually
successful business career OF nearly so
years, 50 Of which were passed in Bur
lington
Mr. Miles was a charter member of
DeGoesbriand council, Knights of Co
Iumbus, and the Holy Name society
and was a devout member Of the Cathe-
dral parish, from whence his funeral
win take place at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon, with burial in st. Josephs
cemetery in the family lot
Mr. Miles was sterling business
man Of the self made type. He was OF
quiet, lovable and transformations char
acter, had host of friends and dis
pensed much charity in a quiet way.
The deceased is survived by two
daughter, Mrs. Ina David Of Arlington,
Mass, and Mrs. Chester Hatch OF Mid.
dIebury, both OF whom were at his bed
side when the end came, and by two
brothers d NJ Miles Of Barre, and w,
H, Miles Of Brattleboro. and by one
sister, Miss Margaret A. Miles, who
has made her home with him since the
death of his wife, which occurred sew
eral years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
GOLDMAN QUITS FIGHT
Because She Does Not Want to For
sake Berkman.

New York, Dec. 49, Rather than be
separated from Alexander Berkman, her
companion for years, Emma Goldman
announced last night through her at
torney that she had abandoned her le-
gal fight in the supreme court to pre-.
vent her deportation to soviet Russia
with Berktnan and some SO other rad
icals.
Harry Weinberger, her attorney, in a
letter TO Assistant Attorney-Generai
Stewart at Washington, asked that
Miss Goldman's application for writ
of error or appeal and release on bail
be withdrawn. He said that this re-
quest was. made I'm view Of the state
ment made by your department and
the commissioner general Of immigra.
tion that Emma Goldman and Alexan-
der Berkman and other Russians will
be deported within 10 days to soviet
Russia
The letter said Miss Goldman pre-
ferred jail or deportation "to continued
custody on Ellis island
The refusal of the supreme court to
delay Berkman's deportation, the at
torney said, had also led Miss Goldman
to abandon her fight. He quoted her
as saying that -'if Berkman must go, |
and the rest will 90 with him" Later
a statement was issued by Miss Gold
man, in which she said
Il desire to 60 as soon as possible to
soviet Russia, and / expect the govern
ment to keep its promise to deport
Berkman and myself as well as other
Russians within 10 days. Citizenship
by naturalization to-day is no protee-
ton to any former alien"
She said that the sudden calling for
her deportation showed "the hysteria
of the government officials, and that
she did not expect that she would be
given time TO arrange her many bust
ness and personal affairs"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
MANY NURSES REGISTER
Having Passed Examination Given By
the Vermont Board.

The reports Of tire class Of nurses
which took the examinations some
three weeks ago for registration to
practice in Vermont have been received
by the secretary, Miss Mary Kane Of
Montpelier, from the other members Of
the board The whole class passed the
examinations. They are:
Annie Ludurg, Annie MacLane, Rut-
land hospital; Gladys Wood, Margaret
Wall, st. Albaus hospital; Ruth Wealth
erhead. Brattleboro Memorial hospital;
Elizabeth Sharp, Eileen Harris, Ger
trude Garland, Fanny Allen hospitals
Grace NJ. Phifeld, Jennie Taylor,
Brightlook hospital; Rose X Hopkins,
Anna L. Angell Mary j. Mccarthy,
Catherine Phillips, Heaton hospital;
Ruth MeCuen, Gladys Young, Edna
Porter. Blanch NJ Green, Ida NJ Bouge,
Jane Ashland, Mildred Wilson, Pauline
Shattuck, Alice M Gilbert, Ruth Berry,
Nora Truax, Helen s. Crump, Mary
Fletcher hospital.
Registered without examination:
Anna S. Terrill, Randolph sanatorium;
Blanch NJ. Maynard, Mary Fletcher hos
pital; Mary Il. Burner, st. Albans hos
pital; Florence Roberts, Rutland hos
pital; Gertrude Hamilton Ploof, Heaton
hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
II. S. OFFICIALS
HAD HEARD OF THE
NEGOTIATIONS
But No Report Had Been Made to
Pres. Wilson Because of His
Illness.

Washington, D. c., Dec l3- Frequent
conferences between entente diplomats
here indicated that their governments
might be prepared to accept some res
ervations to the peace treaty in order
to accomplish its ratification in the
Senate and it is understood that only
the illness Of President Wilson has pre-
vented him from being so advised by
some of them
1t has not been made known here to
what extent the entente powers might
be prepared to go but it does appear
that there would be final objection to
the preamble as proposed by the Senate
foreign relations committee, acceptance
Of which by other powers would be re-
quired officially to record their accept
ance Of reservations as part Of the
treaty in substance.
At present it may be stated that I'M
less express instructions are received to
the contrary, none Of the entente rep
resentatiyes in Washington will take
upon himself the responsibility of a
statement as to the willingness of his
government to accept reservations lest
lie be charged with improper interfer-
ence in the internal political situation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
WILL "DO EVERY
THING TO GET
U. S. SUPPORT
BY Accepting ito as Great
an Extent as Possible"
Some of the Reservations
to the Versailles Treaty
Made by Senate Foreign
Relations Committee.

Paris, Dee. l3 (Havas AS a result
of the conference being held at London
by Premiers Lloyd George and Gle
menceau, the American government
will be notified that, in order to ia.
cilitate compromise between adverse
parties in the American Senate, the al
lies are willing to accept, to as great
an extent as possible, some Of the res
eryations to the Versailles treaty made
hy the foreign relations committee, ac-
eortling to the Matin
1t Is said the allies will do every
thing in order that America may par
ticipate in future conferences"
Important problems, the newspaper
says, shall heuceforth be settled by q
council Of the premiers Of France, Eng
land and italy, This council viii meet
sometimes in Paris, and sometimes in
London, and will examine principally
Russian and Turkish problems.
In the presence Of John w. Davis
United States ambassador to Great
Britain. Prelniers Clemeneeau and
Lloyd George, assured Vitterio Seialoia,
the Italian foreign minister, that there
was a necessity for an early settlement
of the Fiume problem and indicated
England would intercede with the
United States for Italy. Signor Seia-
Lola win leave for Rome to-day to lay
the matter before his government.
The spirit which prevails at the Lon
don conference, the Matin says, is good
and the necessity for close co-opera-
tion by the allies is recognized.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-13
ABOUT 400 sHRINERs ATTENDED
And Class of rs Was Initiated at An
nual Meeting.

The annual meeting of Mt Sinai
temple, Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine.
occurred in city hall in Montpelier last
evening with some 400 members Of the
order attending. A class Of 25 eandi-
dates crossed the sands. The business
session Of the Shrine occurred in the
afternoon, when the following officers
were elected for the coming wear: Po-
tentate, William Fl. Herrick, Montpel.
Ter; chief rabban, Walter c. Washburn,
Montpelier; assistant rabban, Joseph
Nj. Bullock, Mortified; high priest and
prophet, Clinton T. Millar, Barre:
Oriental guide, George H. Almon. Mont
pelier; treasurer, David A. Elliott,
Island Pond; recorder, Charles IT. Heat
on, Montpelier There are some Is 9th
er officers and the committee, who will
be appointed for few days by the new
potentate.
The representatives to The imperial
council are Mr. Herrick, Charles Gros-
sarth, Burlington, j. G. Turnbull, Or
leans, R. b. Frye Burlington.
Following the business session. ban
quet was served by Pierce & Clark in
NlAC etf AA41i dtbsi Which tile SDTfHt
band gave a concert in city hall and
then the Arab patrol, with Capt. Fl. B.
Moultdn commanding, gave an exhibition
drill in which the degree team received
a great deal Of praise and applause
for their good work The band played
the accompaniment. After the drill,
Past Potenfate Charles Grossarth in
stalled the officers, which was done pub
licly for the first time in many years at
least and which brought good deal of
praise upon the excellent manner in
which it was executed.
This was followed by the degree work
upon the candidates, who were: A. e.
Bigelow, Brookfeld; LeslN and Robert
Wright, Barre; ]. L. Fraser, Barre;
Samuel White, Mortified; Delie i.
Merlo, Barre; John P Alger and L. Fl.
Plummer, Essex junction; w. T. Slay-
ton, Morrisville; A. L. Poole. Mont
peIier; Roy y, Harris, Afiddiebury; Lee
S. Tillotson H. Il. Clark, Montpelier;
IT, s. Crane, w. J. Humphrey, J. d.
Tanner, Burlington; G. W. Lewis, st.
Adams; w w, Hartwell, Mortified;
Lyman Brooks, Charlestown, N. H.;
+. R. Brigham, Hardwiek; William
Walker, ir, Eyarts; Dean 2. Mcclellan.
Barton; J. e. Stone, Springfield; ]. G.
Culp, Ernest Simons, Fort Ethan Allen.