davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-01

enid study departfnent. Woman's
Century club. see Tuesday calendar,
Music department Of woman'a Cen.
fury club at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
GAMES IN NJ W LEAGUE ID
 BE PLAYED SUN.

First games in the newly reorgan- ized Central Arizona baseball league are scheduled for Sunday afternoon with Casa Grande opposing the Phoe- nix White Sox at Eastlal1e park and the Southwest Cotton team playing Mesa at Mesa. Tempe, the fifth team in the league, will be idle Sunday.
 Reorganization of the league was er- fected to put the circuit on a sound business basis. Articles of agreement were drawn and will be signed by all club managers at meeting next week. Each team has posted a s100 forfeit to guarantee the carrying out the sched ule.
 A feature of the new league is q provision providing for forfeiture of games and fines providing a team does not comply with all the rules promul- gated at a meeting last Monday night Heretofore, there was no method of enforcing penalties and no provisions for lining teams in violation of wkat few rules were prepared.
 The league slate has been washed clear with the reorganization and all teams will again start on an equal footing. This arrangement was espe- cially welcome to the Southwest Cot ton and Casa Grande teams, which were trailing the procession, Casa
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Oilers Entertain
 Ray Squad Sunday

Phoenix baseball fans will have the opportunity to see the Ray club lin ac- tion here Sunday afternoon against the Oilers at the Iatter's field, Eighteenth avenue and Fillmore street. This con test is to give the Oilers another ''crack" at Ray and to make a better showing. Manager Keller's men having strengthened their outfit with the ad- dition of two new performers.
 The Ray aggregation is composed entirely of professional players. Their recent game with the Standard outfit resulted in d Ray victory by the score of 13 to 6. and it proved conclu- sively they can hit the old pill Ac- cording to the box score, they corralled If safe swats off Duke Cross. which represents more hits than any other club has gathered off the youthful star this year. However. the Oilers had bad day. in the field, committing err TOTS at crucial times, thus causing the score to run up.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
SPECIAL TRAINING PROGRAM WILL BE
 STAGED TONIGHT

Participants in Friday nights double boxing program at Tally's arena will stage an exhibition train ing program at the Lewis training quarters Eighth and Washington streets, tonight, starting at ' o'clock sharp.
 Special arrangements for this event were completed by the Ameri- can Legion late last evening and all fans are cordially invited to attend. They will be given full opportunity to see the different boxers in action tonight
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Grande having failed to win a game.
 All teams will be considerably strengthened for the new race, how ever. and Casa Grande will send the strongest club it has ever had to in augurate the new schedule at East lake park next Sunday afternoon.
 Incidentally, Mana ger Hugh Cass has not been Ioafing and has team that was going great guns in the old league climbing to the top of the pro- cession after a bad start by defeat ing the Tempe and Mesa clubs op sue cessiVe Sundays.
 Special arrangements have been made by the White Sox club for sev- eral hundred additional grandstand seats at Eastlake park Sunday after noon.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
HARNESS RACES POSTPONED

TOLEDO, Ohio. July IA heavy rain early today caused the postpone mont of the Grand Circuit races and todays program went over until to- morrow necessitating racing on Sat urday to finish the weeks program. A heavy rain late today makes it doubt full if the track will be in any shape for the third days racing tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
RUTH GETS HIS BETH.
 HO|MER- -NOW WITHIN 1. IF EQUALL|NC RECORD.
Browns Beat Tanks With Seventh Inning Rally; Indians Widen Gap
 By Victory

NEW YORK, July 14-St Louis de- teated New York, driving Quinn from the box in the seventh inning. On the first pitched ball in the second in hing' Ruth hit his twenty eighth home run Of the season and was passed on his next three trips to the plate. He needs one more home run to equal his record of last season. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia C10 in nings). Pittsburg 1. Boston g. Brooklyn 3-4. Chicago 2-1. New York '. St. Louis l.
 Today's Games Boston at Piutsburg. Brooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Chicago. Only games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Nehf Is Effective-eiants Win

ST. LOUIS. uJly 14.-New York hit opportunely and. aided bv ragged fielding on the part of the locals. de- feated St. Louis. Nehf was inyincible. the locals only run coming from Me Henry's triple and Schultz single. Only one other runner besides Me Henry reached second
 Score: R. H. F. New York .. 900 no 41o-7 F 0 St. Louis 900 900 010-1 D
 Batteries-Nehf and Snyder; May. Goodwin, North and Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdav'a Results

 Los Angeles 2, Oakland 1. Vernon 6, San Francisco 1. Portland 9. Salt Lake 9 (called ac- count darkness in fourteenth). Seattle 2, Sacramento 1 ell innings). Sacramento 2. Seattle 1.
 Today's Games Portland at Salt Lake. Seattle at Sacramento Vernon at San Francisco. Oakland at Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Pirates Make It Three in Row

PITTSBURG, July 14.-Pittsburg won it's third straight game from Bos- ton. Victory came in the eighth in- ming. In the sixth Mann hit over the left field fence for home run. the first hit out of the park this season.
 Score: R. H. E Boston ........1 100 001 100-3 9 2 Pittsburg ~ 300 GOO 01x-4 10 ?
 Batteries -Oeschger and O'Nefl: Cooper and Haeffner.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
eoIITHFRN RESIGNATION

At Memphis 6-10. Nashville 35 CSecond game innings by agreement). At Atlanta 4-5 Birmingham 3-1.
 At Little Rock s, Chattanooga 4.
 New Orleans Mobile not scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
COAST LEAGUE

At Los Angeles R H. l.. Oakland ...............-.1 Los Angeles ...------.------2 .
 Batteries-R Arlett and Dorman: Thomas and Bassler.
 At san Francisco F. II. F, Nernon -..-.-..--.---- .--.-..b l5 San Francisco ..............1
 Batteries-Piercy and Devormer; Jordan. Love and Agnew.
 At Salt Lake R. H. F. PortIand .s......-....-. -o Salt Lake ................9 16
 (Fourteen innings; called account of darkness)
 Batteries-Glazier. Kallio. Poison, Sutherland and Tobin; Cullop. Thurs ton and Byler, Jenkins.
 At sacramento-First: R. II. F. seattle -..........-.... l5 Sacramento .............1
 (Eleven innings)
 Batteries-Schorr and Baldwin: Trough and Cook.
 Second game: R. H. F. oedlJle ..'...I Sacramento ...-.........2 Batteries-Seibold and Adams: Mails and Cady.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
champs Win in Tenth

CINCINNATI July 14-Cincinnati won hard fought 10-inning game from Philadelphia. Fletcher was put out of the game in the seventh for disputing a decision by Umpire Har riSon ScOrP-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Summary: Two base hits-Wood Witt, Dugan, Perkins. Three base hit Chapman. Sacrifice hits-Johnston, Speaker, Dykes, Walker. Double plays -Wambsganss to Johnston. Bases on bal1s-Off Moore ,. Struck out-By Coveleskie 2, Moore 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

reSterCdJ heSuirS Cleveland ,. Philadelphia 3. St. Louis :. New York 3. Boston 6-4. Detroit 50. Washington 6. Chicago 1.
 Today's Games St Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Summary: Two base hit-Severeid Three base hit-Ward. Home runs Ruth. Ward. Stolen bases-Ruth, Tobin. acrifice hit-Ward. Bases on balls-Off Davis z, off Quinn ?. h. nings pitched-Quinn 6, Shore 3. Hit by pitcher-Davis 1 CVick). Struck out-By Davis f. Quinn 3.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Minneapolis 80. Toledo f-5. At St. Paul 13-13, Columbus S3. At Kansas City 12. Louisville l.
 At Milwaukee 4, Indianapolis 13.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
INDIANS COME FROM BEHIND

PHILADELPHIA, July 14-Philadel- phia batted Coveleskie for three runs in the first inning, but thereafter could do nothing with him and Cleveland came from behind and won Score:
 l-I IrHyIrI A Nh AR p II DO 1r
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .............-l01 002 o00-4 Chicago ...............0 .010 900 oO0-1
 Summary: Two base hits-Deal. Wheat Myers. Three base hit Wheat. stolen base-Barber. Sacri- flee hit-F'riberg. Double play-Terry ot Friberg to Barber. Bases on balls Off Pfeffer l. off Carter l. off Bailey 1. Innings pitched-Carter s, Bailey l. Struck out-By Pfeffer ?.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
WESTERN LEAGUE

St. Joseph 2, Sioux City '. Wichita 3. Tulsa s.
 Joplin 4, Oklahoma City 3. Des Mo1nes 0. Omaha '.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
sENAToRs BOUND ouT WcToRY

WASHINGTON, July 14-Washing- ton defeated Chicago. Rice hit for home run in the fifth with two on base and in the eighth a walk and three triples in succession netted three more runs for Washington.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Chicago ...... POP 900 000-4 II O Washington :. GOO O30 O3x-6 10 1
 Batteries: Williams and Schalk Courtney. Shaw and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
DODGERS MIN COUPLE;
 CRAWL CLOSE ID REDS
Champions Nose Out Quak- CTS In 10 Innings-Pirates
 Beat Braves

CHICAGO, July 14-Brooklyn won both games of d double header from Chicago. A home run by Olson gave the first victory to the visitors. while they won the second contest by bunch ing hits. Score:
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Second Cama

Score by innings: R. H. l.. Detroit ..... GOO GOO 000-0 ? Boston ..... 01O 020 01x-4 II l
 Batteries: Oldham, Okrie and Stan age; Pennoek and Walters.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
coRB HuRT-TIcERs IosF

BOSTON, July 14-Everett Scott ran his string of consecutive games up to sol and Boston celebrated by defeat ing Detroit in both ends of a double header. The first game was won by rally in the ninth. Cobb again in jured his left leg in that inning and was carried from the field
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
First Game

Score by innings: R. H. E Brooklyn ..... 900 003 000-3 Chicago ....... 900 0o2 00O-2 I
 Batteries-Mamaux. Grimes and Miller; Tyler and Killifer Daily
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

Totals ....-.-... 31 11x2S II XOne out when winning run scored.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15

O'Nefn, c. .4 0 0 ? 2 0 Coveleskie, p. ...-. ? 0 o 0
Arizona republican., 1920-07-15
Totals ....a6 Il 27 18

Totals ........... .3I II Matted for Carter in eighth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
PLAN T0:EuTERTAI|y
BANKERS.

| Plans for the entertainment of the
delegates to the annual convention
Of the American Bankers, Association.
October 1924, and their guests have
been tentatively agreed upon, sub
ject to the approval of the executive
committee Of the District Bankers
Association.
The schedule, if approved finally.
will include a. dinner of reserve city
bankers. at the New Willard; an eyenz
ing at any one of the leading motion
picture houses; visit to the Old
National Muse um,. with grand, ball
scheduled for the, New Willard on
Tuesday. evening, October 10. 49,:
! Some of the bankers. especially
those interested in the, activities of
the, American Institute, of Banking,
wal give their attention to this sub
ject on Thursday evening, while many
will attend a. lecture by DR.. Strattan
at the bureau of standards, Transport
tation being provided to and from the
bureau.
A garden party is scheduled for
Wednesday. October 20. at the White
House, with the Marine Band, if such
an affair can be arranged if not, then
at Chevy Chase.
Thursday a theater party for the la
dies and smoker for the men has
been arranged for. with an excursion
for Friday to Mount Vernon, with ar
rangements for 1000 visitors; golf at
the various clubs and the special drill
at Fort Myer.
No arrangements have been made
yet for Saturday. the getaway day.
but Baltif1oSc bank, disclaiming
any desire. for advertising, and a real
desire to show hospitality to the
guests of Washington, has suggested
a trip to Baltimore: boat ride down
the bay, with Pullmanss for the rail
trip, right to the dock and a luncheon
on the boat, with delivery. of the
guests at their stations for the re-
turn trio to, their several homes. pro-
vided the Washington committee. en-
body the RRltiHaore- feature as nafs
|. Because the invitation came from
one bank, rather than from the banks
of Baltimore, the local committee did
not acceptsttiasprogram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
EXPECT PRESIDENT
TOF|[L D. c. POSTS
Reliable Authority States
CommissionerShips Are
Being Considered.

Early action by the President on
board of Commissioners was forecast
at the White House today.
1t is stated on reliable authority
that the President was today giving
some consideration to the matter of
appointing successors to W. Gwvnn
Gardiner. who resigned nine months
ago, and Louis Brownlow. whose res
ignation will take effect September Is
During the last few days a number
of prominent local democratic lead
ers and Washington citizens have been
at the White House. and il is under
stood that they have been making
recommendations for the appoint
ments.
Among these were John F.. Costello
democratic national committeeman for
the District and Robert y Harner
who was chairman of President Will
sons inaugural committee. and who
now represents the District on the
democratic financial committee for the
Cox campaign.
Both Mr.. Costello and Mr. Harper
on leaving the White House said they
had no intimation as to what candi,
dates We're receiving the most serious
attention by the President
Robert IL. Acorn. chairman of the
JOINT conference on retirement for
government employees, last night was
unanimously Endorsed by Centarl Labor
Union for the post of Commissioner Of
the District.
man who would fill the position in sat
isfactory manner, both to the labor
population of the city and to the pub
lie in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
S. C. HAS PRIMARY. =
Senator Smith Fighting to Retain
Seat in Washington. - -

COLUMBIA. S. c., August al
United. States Senator E. D. Smith is
one of the chief figures in a state-
wide primary irb South Carolina today.
He is opposed for reelection by
George Warren of. Hampton. a solicit
tor; w. c. Kirby of Laurens and
former Senator w. P. Pollock of
Cheraw The two strongest candi-'
oates are Smith and Warren. apd it
is predicted that there will be sec
ond primary between them.
State wide interest centers- in the
race between Adjt. Gen. W. w. Moore,
for reelection, and his only opponent,
Capt. A H. Marchant of Orangeburg.
a veteran of the world war, and the
race OF Frank SAealy, chairman OF the
railroad commission, who is opposed
by r. l.. Moss. d. L. Smith and D.. NJ
McCaskiN. Three men are running
for lieutenant governor.
In the senatorial race Warren is
on an anti-Volstead act plat-s
form. Senator Smith is the farmers
candidate and his friends confidently
predict his reelection. = ,'t- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31

fofMard and crush the reds SO com-
pletely that they will be forced to
spSak with the Poles in another tone
foHclude peace as promptly as pos
side.
The Poles must make q decision
prompt and energetic" he continues
There is no time to lose. 1t is not
eaSS to inflame the Poles. and they
arshecoming cool already. We must
ourselves even if we sign,
sine we should always remain an
object of Russian aggression.
Rtesident Phsudski points out that an
4 INFORMAL situation has arisen and
thak the entire front of the Poles, by
'obtSe of events. has been turned
TOWARD the RUSSIAN frontier. Its
-e3M and it's flank are in the direction
# |, 1ussia.' he adds. land We must
,rihg it back to a natural state
mai convinced that the Russians have
1oti renowned their intention OF at
aEking us further.
Our friends desire that the foies
shall remain stationary on the east
front" added President Piisudskl.
Maintaining a purely defensive at
ittide. MY opinion is that this is nm
,ossible. How can Poland. with us
.ni.ll army. badly munitioned, re-
main on fixed front of hundreds OF
n Hes Such lines should nave
.renches and protecting rows OF
,arbed wire. and to carry SuHicieuI
q ire to the lines would occupy ,ne
.ntire railroad system for months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
OIL TANKS ARE BARRED
FROM HOME. TERRITORY
Residential Section Is, Protected
Under Zoning Law, Chair
man Kutz, Says.

Gasoline tank stations for automo-
bilists which now occupy numerous
vacant lots in all parts of the city are
barred from residential sections under
the coming regulations now in effect,
Chairman kutz of the. commission
pointed out, today.
The chairman of the coming commits
sion also called attention to. the fact
that on the final maps the 110-foot
height limit has been extended north
on 14th street to- the. alley south of
Thomas Circle.
: The square bounded by H and; J.
streets, 18th street and Connecticut
avenue also has been placed; entirely
within the 110-foot height limit. The
west side. of 18th street. between I and
* streets likewise was added, to the
11D-foo1 district.
Col. Kutz said the commission.
raised the height limit in several, in
dastrial zones from So to- S5 feet at
t1Ie' request, Of business men.
The three official maps showing re-
spectively1 the, height, area and use
zones are on. exhibition today in the.
Office of; the commission OH the nth
floor of the District building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
URGES.NEM BOOKS
FOR DC. SCHOOLS

Changes in number of text books
used in the eleme1tary,. and high
schools will be one. Of the first recon-
mendations made to the board of edu-
cation tomorrow by 'Supt. of Schools
Ballou. Between six and eight of the
present text books Which school Of
ficials believe are not modern Will be
changed when the schools open Sep
TENDER 20 if the Recommendations of
DR.. Ballou are adopted by the board
New, Books ON, English.
One of the most important changes
to-, be recommended by the superin-
tepdent. it was learned today, will be
In the high school English books, A
foreign language book now in use in
the, high schools also will be sup
planted by a new one. Other books
to be changed will not be disclosed
by school officials until they are APP
proved by the board tomorrow.
DR.. Henry Barrett Learned vice
president of the. board, who returned
to Washington last night, conferred
this morning with Supt- Ballou
on various school questions DR.
text books. the. superintendent will
recommend to. the board tomorrow
to supplant the. ones now in use
,stuaies, Needs. with Cnre.
The. text; book question was one of
the first to be taken up by DR.. Bal
lou when he was elected superintend-
ent of schools. 1t has been agitated
more or less by high school princi-
pals and supervising principals for.
the. last few weeks, and has resulted
in the changes DR.. Ballou will rec.
ommend t6sfhee board.
During his spare time today. DIR.
Ballou was, husily searching for a
home. Although he has been on the
waiting list Of. many real estate
firms since July, they have not been
able to locate a, domicile for. him and
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
REVIEWS DRUM-HUMT
DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Attorney Davis Explains Steps
Taken by Both Sides in Do
1nestic Differences.

Henry E Davis. attorney for MIRA.
Evelyn c. Drum-Hunt, who, has filed
d bill'for divorce against her husband,
Richard c. Drum-Hunt in the Rock
vile court. takes exception to an, ar
ticle printed, in The Sunday Star.
which stated that Mr. Hunt had filed
bill for absolute divorce against
Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. Davis has requested
the following statement printed as a
correction:
"Mf. Hunt filed bill for limited di-
vorce on the ground of desertion. Mrs.
Hunt met the allegations of the bill
by denying the Same. and at the same
time filed a cross bill against Mr..
Hunt for. absolute divorce. During
the taking Of testimony on behalf OF
Mr.. Hunt, and, before the same had
been finished, he abandoned. his, suit,
and, thesame. together with the cross
bill Of Mrs. Hunt, was dismissed. MIRA.
Hunt has since filed an original bill
against Mr. Hunt for ahsa3nter al.
vorce. and the sxme is now IN, process
of prosecution by her."
Mrs. Hunt states she has, named
three correspondents instead Of two.
as priutedsin- The sunday>StaHS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-31
D. c. HEADS WILL
IGNORE PROTEST
Override Merchants 0bjec-
tons to Louisiana Ave-
nue. improvements.

The Commissioners have decided to
proceed with the widening and i'm
provement of Louisiana avenue from
9Th to 10th streets in spite of the pro-
hests of the merchants along that side
Of the market, ..t,-,
Tn is was announced by Engineer
Conn missioner Charles w. Kutz today
after me had heard the final appeal Of
a comA1ittee representing the market
men.
At the E1resent time there is forty
foot sidewalk on each side of Louis
lana avenue. The plan of the city
heads is to takeetWelve and epe-half
feet off this sidewalk on each side. leav-
each sidewalk.
Parking In center Proposed.
The twenty-fiv feet of additional
the laying off of a, parking down the,
center of the street, similar to Mary
land avenue northeast. There will be
a forty-foots driveway for traffic on
each side of the parking. Breaks will
be left in the parking at several
points to permit vehicles to turn in,
the middle of the block.
Col. kutz also announced that a
design has been drawn for uniform
type of shed to extend out from the.
buildings on Louisiana avenue to the
new curb line.
i Merchants Objection.
The merchants argued against
the improvement on the ground that
it will destroy Louisiana avenue as
a, business thoroughfare. After
leaving the Commissioners Office the
committee stated, that it was still
of the opinion that business will suf-
fer. heavily on the avenue in ques-
ton when the proposed changes are
made.
The committee was composed of w.
G. Carter, F. B. Guest, Barnett
Shapiro. Harry Shirby and H r.