davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Bierniller Will Pitch

Harry Biemiller is listed to hurl
one of the games this afternoon. with
Zachary appearing in the other. Ell
mer Myers. the former Indian, and II.
Harper. erstwhile GEiffman, probably
will oppose them,
Judges failure to get the ball into
safe territory yesterday ended a hit
ting streak that covered seventeen
consecutive games and boosted him
to the position of chief sticksmith OF
the Griffmen.
With the base stealing champion
ship Of the majors as his goal, Sam
Rice is bestirring himself after q
samyouell annexed his fifty-first
theft yesterday. Max Carey is right
on his heels, the latest figures credit
ing the Pirate speedster with forty
eight.
Mike McNally had an easy time
of it subbing for Stuffy McInnis at
first base yesterday, two put-outs and
one assist being his portion in a
fielding way: Stuffy is fayoring an
injured leg. but will be back on the
job today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
WITH INDEPENDENT MINES

Shamrock Athletic Club yesterday
swamped the Winstons in aA9,to-3
game. The Big Freen nine, slow in
starting. came to life in the sixth
inning to score three runs and from
then on had things its own way.
Steele hit a homer for the winners
in the fourth.
The knickerbockers defeated the
Departmental League All Stars, s to S.
Poore's double and McCarty's single
produced the winning run in the
ninth inning.
quished Chevy Chase Athletic Club
Is to Z. kesseler pitched good game
for the victors.
The Mount Rainier nine took a pair
OF contests f.om Star Athletic Club
by scores of 2 to l and to L. Both
games were well played.
Roland Athletic Club scored two
victories, following a 20-tolO win
over the Renrocs with 7-to-6 de.
feat of the Young Cardinals In his
eleven times at bat in the two games
Will Moore made a homer, triple.
three doubles and two singles for
the winners.
Brookland Athletic Club took the
measure of Iroquois Athletic Club
in an 11-to-4 game. Carter and Sill
of the Brooklands hit heavily.
The Gibraltars trounced the Alex.
andria Cardinals in an 8-to-6 game.
Both teams INDUCED in a batting
orgy.
st. Dominic's won it's three game
series with the Rebels of Del Raw.
Va, when 1t took the final game.
| 10 to S.
Soldiers home Athletic Club defeat
ed tire Terra Gotta nine in an 8-to- %
engagement.
Congress Heights beat the Indian
Head club, 6 to 0. Patterson held
the losers to two hits.
Dreadnaught Athletic Club of Alex
andria had an easy time with the
Brentwoods in an 11-to-0 game. The
victors made fourteen hita,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
PLAY NET FINAL TODAY
Johnston and Tilden, Long-Stand-
ing Rivals, to Meet for Ma
tional Championship.

FOREST HILLS, n. Y. September
6-The final match in the national
all-comers' tennis title tournament
today brought together two rivals OF
several years. standing-William M.
Johnston of California. American
champion. and William T. Tilden. I'd,
Of Philadelphia, winner Of the inter-
national title at Wimbledon. England
earlier in the season.
Although Johnston has won from
Tilden each time they have met. con-
siderable interest was taken in the
fact that Tilden defeated J. c. Parke
on the British courts. who previously
had won from Johnston.
Johnston defeated Tilden in last
years final round here, and winning
|today's tournament would make him
the permanent possessor of the cham.
pionship cup offered by the United
States Lawn Tennis Association.
Vincent Richards of Yonkers will
have as his opponent in the national
Junior final w. w. Ingraham of Provi-
dence w. A. Campbell Of New YORK
and r. N. Dana of Providence Will
meet for the veterans title: Two
other finals. the Junior doubles ana
boys. also will be decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
CHICAGO WRITER'S WILL
PROBE BETTING CHARGES

CHICAGO. September 6.-The Chi
cago Chapter of the Base Ball Writ
ers' Association has prepared to in
vestigate charges that players had
been fixed" SO that the Philadelphia
Nationals would win last Tuesdays
game with the Chicago club and that
gamblers won thousands of dollars
as result of Philadelphia's victory.
The entire membership Of the chap
ter was appointed committee by /.
E. sanborn. president, after he Moi had
president of the Chicago club. ask
ing that they take up the inyestisa..
ton. Sam Hall. sporting editor OF
the Herald and Examiner. was ap-
pointed chairman.
Mr.. Veeck in his statement. an
nouncing he had received several tel
egrams and telephone calls Just Pc
betting being done in Detroit. Gin;
cinnati and other cities. suggested
yestigation, and in his letter to San
born said that the entire resources
of the club were at the association
disposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
SANDLOT MINES RESTING
Play in Both League Sections and
Independent Series Will Be
Resumed Tomorrow.

Contenders for titles in the several
District base ball championship series
are resting today, but play will be re-
sumed tomorrow in the Independent
tourney and both amateur league sec
tionS.
Rapid and Congressional athletic
clubs should provide a good contest in
the wind-up game of the independ-
ents' second round The winner must
face Shamrock Athletic Club in semi
final engagement.
The amateur leaguers will start
their round robin play-off of ties In
both sections. Shops. Terminal, Y. NJ.
c. A.. League champion and Navy of
the Government League. are to clash
at the Union station diamond, while
Potomac Council of the Knights of
Columbus circuit and Zone 6. Navy
Yard League representative. will play
at Navy Yard field. 5th and L streets
southeast. All games will be started
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
To Decide Knotty Points
On SpSt in Golf Tourney

"A "hying squadron" Of tour
nament OfRcials will he one Of
the novelties seen this week In
the national amateur golf
championship ut the Engineerx'
Country Club, Roslyn. l.. I.
These sOlOns OF the game,
legally trained to interpret IL
necessary any dfmeult ques-
lions Of rules. unplayable lies,
or other features that may
come up I'm matches. will be
separated into groups OF two
or three and will patrol the
course, eliminating the neces-
sity of stopping q match In or
der to send to the clu6hOuse
for nm arbiter. Another time
saver will be f0re-caddfes on
every hole, whose duty 1t will
be to mark every driven ball
40 TINT players will not waste
precious minutes and energy,
at the same time holding up
pairs in rear of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

greatest fight he ever had. Dempsey
is a terrific hitter. but my previous
engagements have convinced me that
/ can hit him.
Promoter Floyd Fitzsimmons is a
native son, born in Benton Harbor
thirty-five years ago. He Is one Of the
youngest claimants to the shoes Of
Tex Rickard, the impresario of the
ring who put Goldfield. Reno and To-
ledo on the sporting map with three
great heavyweight battles.
Despite his comparative youth Fitz-
simmons promotion enterprises have
ranged from sand lot base ball teams
to world title fights. He has been by
turns a player on his own nine and
a boxer in his own ring shows.
Today's bout was made possible at
Benton Harbor because of the per-
sonal friendship of Jack Dempsey for
Fitzsimmons. Dempsey had promised
to fight this summer for his friend
"FitZ.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
u. S. RUGBY TEAM Wins
Defeats France, s to 0, in Interest.
ing Olympic Contest-Temple-
ton Scores Five Points,

ANTWERP. September 6-In the
Olympic rugby foot ball contest yes
terday the United States defeated
France. to 0.
The game was a very interesting
one. The Americans in the second
half showed to scat advantage. Tenn
pleton scored three points after Fred
Other points by 1 .try.'s Templeton
also scored two by a Converted try"
The American team was composed
of Templeton, StolS. Carroll, Fitzpat-
rick. Hunter. Hazaldine. Won Schmidt.
Muldoon, Staten. Tilden, Patrick,
Righten. Winston and Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Dempsey RISKS His Title To-day Brace Bargains Marks Final Home Series of Gr
RING CROWN AT STAKE
IN BATTLE WITH MISKE
Champion Is Favorite in Ten-Ro und No=Decision
Bout, But Challengers Backers Are Con-
fident He Will Stay Limit.

n ENTON HARBOR Mich, September 6ack Dempsey heavy
weight champion. world today aked the he
Willard fourteen months at Toledo on his hard
hitting en-round no-desion bout with Billy Mske St
Paul honor The champion adyer-
tised minimum OF $4,000
with prospect OF hgh
Mkes St Paul hackers OF his ability to stick
the blows
the floor the first round could not stop
fighting the
last bell
perfect condition the Fourth
July Toledo last his daily workouts he has exhibited
months OF deness Mae likewise was in
the champions feetne OF
pointed the only who fought Dempsey
without being knocked of his feet he was better today
troublesome
which been removed Like Dmp
had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
NO WILSON, 0WNEY BOUT
Champions Breathing Affected by
Injury to Nose.

CANTON. Ohio. September 6.-The
twelve-round bout between Johnny
Wilson, middleweight champion. and
Bryan Downey of Cleveland, SEIZED
uled to have been held here today, was
called OF last night.
Wilson said that he could not
breathe through one of his nostriIs,
because OF an injury received several
days ago, and was unable to fight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Twirls No.Hit Contest
In Second Win of Day

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Septem-
her 0-Sid Dunning. pitching
for the Pond Tool Works
aEainst the Wood Newspaper
Company in nm Industrial
League Double-header. allowed
no hits and NO runs In the Sec
0nd game. He pitched the first
game also ana gave three hits
md two runs. All told, he
pitched seventeen scOfeleSs in
ninRs md eleven consecutive
hitless innings. Last year
while hurting for a high school
team DunninE pitched a nO-hft,
nO-run game Of eleven innings'
duration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Dempsey Ready to Fight
Carpenter "At ANY Time

BENTON HARBOR, Mich.,
September 6.~Jack kearus.
manager Of Jack Dempsey.
worlds heavyweight champion,
today declared that Georges
Carpenter can have a fight with
Dempsey "any time he wants
It," Carpenter sailed Saturday
from France for New York.
81 shall meet Carpenter when
he lands in New York next
week." kearns said. "Dempsey
IL In perfect condition and ready
to fight mt any time. All Car
pentfer hns to do In name the
date-we're ready any time he
is"
Dempsey has one aGht def
nftely scheduled after tOday's
battle here with Billy Miske.
He meets "GunbOat" Smith In
Boston September Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
JUNIOR TITLE TO PARKS.
Defeat Yankees by Z to 2 in Clos
ing ENGAGEMENT Of Series.

Batting rallies in the seventh and
eighth innings gave Park Athletic Club
a 7-to-2 victory over Yankee Athletic
Club yesterday in the final engagement
Of the series for the District junior
;ndependent base ball championship
The winners punched four of their
eight hits and three of their six passes
OH Goodman in the two innings. to score
five runs.
Laycock pitched steadily holdlng
the Yankees to four hits, and was
never in serious trouble after the sec
ond inning. He famed nine batters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
BRITONS BEAT U. S. STARS
Vardon and Ray Defeat Barnes and
Hagen bv q and g.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September g.
Harry Vardon and Edward Ray. star
English golfers. defeated Walter
Hagen OF Detroit. open champion last
year. and James Barnes. local pro-
fessiona1. four up and three to 90, in
a 36-hole exhibition match yesterday
The British players led throughout
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Mays Has Won .101 Games.

Carl Mays. star hurler of the
Yankees. turned in his 1O1st pitching
victory when he won from the
browns September l. He entered on
the big time in 1915 and reached his
century mark in less than six play
ing seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Will Coach Mount St. Mary's.

Charles A. Dickerman of Somerville,
Mass. prominent director of schoolboy
foot ball. has been appointed coach Of
foot ball at Mount st. Mary's College.
Emmitsburg. Md. He will begin on his
new venture September Is. He played
in the Princeton backfield In 1914 and
1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

Runs batted in-Rice t2), Judge, shanks.
Roth. Hooper and Scott t2). Two-base hit
Roth Three base hit-Scott Stolen base
Rice Sscrihces-Shanks. Judge and Hooper.
Left on beses--Boston. 8: Washington. g. Base
on balls,oh Courtney 8; of Pennock. 1; on
hcosta: l. on karr. 1. Hits-On Pennock.
II in four and two-thirds innings: of KARI !,
IN three and one-third innings; Off Courtney.
In nve nnnEs 1.-TWO on base. none out in
pitcher-By Courtney fScott). Winnins pitcher
LCourtney. Losing pitcher-Pennock. I'm.
pires-Messs. Evans and Naliin Time OF
game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
RACE TO PIXIES PEAK.
Eighteen Autos and Four Airplane
in Novel Contest.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo. Sep
TENDER 6-Thousands of sightseers
this morning journeyed up Pixies
Peak to witness the finish of auto
mobile and airplane races to the sum-
NIT today. Eighteen cars and four
airplanes were entered in the races.
The cars were divided into three
classes, according to piston displace-
ment. The first car was scheduled
to leave at IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Will Play Title Series.

TAMPA, Fla, September g.
Columbia. champion Of the South At
Elantic Association. and Tampa, Fla,
state League titleholder, will play
seven games for the championship
of the southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
American Soccerites Win.

HELSINGBORG. Sweden. September
6.-The All-St Louis Association foot
ball team defeated the Skane team
to / yesterday. Marie, McHenry
and Corrigan were the Americans to
score points. Anderson scored for
the Swedes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06

champion; Grier, Canadian champion;
William Reekie. Jersey champion ;
J. S. Worthington, Westchester cham
pion: Rudolf Knepper, Iowa cham
pion; Francis Ouimet, ex-open and
ex-amateur champion; Jerome d.
Travers. ex-open and examateur
champion; Bob Gardner, Bill Fownes
and Eb Byers. ex-amateur champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Facts About Fight Today

Principals, Jack Dempsey Va.
Billy Miske.
ROundss Ten rounds to mo- de-
cisiOn.
Purse; Dempsey guaranteed
35O,OOO; Miske, $4,000, with
additional split foe both II gate
exceeds 100000.
Place, B0wl-shaped arena.
with seating capacity of $4,000,
At Benton HarbOr, Mich.
Time, About $50 O'Clock.
Referee: James DOugherty.
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
FLAG WINNERS TO MEET.
A. A. and International Champion,
to Have Series,

ST PAUL Mimi. September Gar.
rangements are being made for a
post-season series between the PEN
nant winners of the American Asso-
citation and the International League
Tentative plans provide for nine
games. President T. j. Hickey of
the American Association will con-
fer with David L. Fultz. International
League head. in Buffalo Tuesday to
DISCUSS details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Carpenter on Way Over.

Georges Carpenter. European
heavyweight champion. is now on the
high seas. bound for this country and
his bout against Battling Levinsky.
scheduled to be held at Ebbet's Field
Brooklyn. under the auspices of the
International Sporting Club, October
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Red Sox and Pirates
Lead in Play for Week

The past weeks record in the
major leagues OF games play
ed, won and lost. with runs.
hits, errors, men left on bases
and runs scored by opponents.
including contests of Saturday,
is as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
Little Rock Recalls Pitcher.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. September s.
Little Rock has recalled Pitcher
Orion Masters from Augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
DUAL BILLS !:
TODAY AND.
TOMORROW
Nationals Start Last Sci
Here With 5=3 Win =
Over Boston. !.
(2riitfs;...
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TX yASHINGTON fandom will BEL
wv given a brace of bargains
for the winduo ~ the hass
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04

This does not mean that you should get out of
the A. F. of L. No, STICK RIGHT THERE! But
fight for a change therefor the big change!
Fight for system that will give you all the
power.
Fight for a Shop Committee System, for
system by which the workers will get REAL con-
troll of their work.
Fight for system in which all the workers in
a shop, no matter what kind of work they do,
will elect Committee to deal directly with the
loss and to settle all internal shop matters. This
Committee also represents the shop workers in a
Community Council Of the industry. The Commun-
ity Council elects Local Executive Committee
which has power to negotiate with the bosses Of
that industry in the whole city.
Each delegate to the Committee is responsible
10 the workers who elect him. He must take their
instructions He must report to them. Just as they
elect him, they may remove hirn--without
moments delay. Just as every member of ths
Community Council may be recalled, the members
of the Executive Committee may be recalled In
this way the Rank and File control!
The Community Council elects delegate to
District Council This Coucil is composed of dele
gates from all sections of the industry within
that district. And, finally, all the Districts send
delegates to National Council of the industry,
that will control the industry on national SCALE
Then again, each industry in a city will elect
& delegate to Joint Community Council, which
will represent all the industries in the city. And
in the same way, District and National organiza-
ton will be built up that will control all the work
Of the country.
Workers Now Have Full Control.
This will put an end to labor leaders, labor
grafters This will ensure control by the workers.
This will build up Rank and File system that
NOBODY CAN SELL OUT OR FEED ON! This
will be a system that nothing can break
Furthermore, as the purpose of union is to fight
the bosses, this form of organization is the
only one by which the bosses can be fought eff
fectively.
Workers in the shop, doing all the work. know
ing everything connected with the shop, will dis
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1895.
THE ro1LE B


fairs will be settled by men employed directly In
the shop and not by business agent or walking
delegate who knows nothing about the shop. In
addition, when disturbances occur during working
hours the workers are willing to fight. After
working hours, they are tired and want to forget
all about their daily toll For that reason. very
few attend their union meetings, except at critical
times-and even then they frequently do not
The result is that their leaders" use them az
they please, selling them, binding them enslav-
ing them.
This unified system enables the workers to
combat all schemes of the bosses. And they viii
have to be prepared to fight the bosses very
vigorously.
Prepare For The Coming Conflict.
Hard times are ahead. The bosses are resolved
to smash the unions. They do not say that in 80
so many mords They speak of the open shop
the American plan-but the purpose is the same.
Their aim is that, when there is not much work
to divide up among the great number of idle
hands looking for work, they will employ only
non-union men, and in this way smash the unions
So now is the time, fellow workers Build up
the Rank and File movement. Agitate for it and
fight for it in your shop and union Fight for
Shop Control, for Control of Production
1t will be indispensable in the bigger, far bigger
struggle that is coming 1t is the big fight be-
tween the bosses as class and the workers as a
class. It is the fight to determine who is going
to manage industry-the bosses, the exploiters,
or the workers. 1t is the fight to fix once for all.
whether the workers are to work for themselves
as a class, or for the bosses. Whether the work
ers shall rule. or the BOSSES
Behind the bosses stands the government.
ready to support them and break the workers.
Behind the bosses stand the law and the courts
and the press and the schools-all to be used
against the workers Behind the bosses stands
EVERYTHING EXCEPT THE WORKERS
THEMSELVES!
So It will be grand struggle between the or
ganized force of the workers and the organized
no,yer of the canita1icfc ond +ha Ctoto
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
ANOTHER COURTHOUSE
LOOMS ON HORIZON

Still another courthouse for Kla-
math county, This is the question
aroused in the minds OF citizens upon
learning OF the ambition Of q certain
section OF the county TO divide the
county and have a new county seat.
probably at Bonanza. And the ques-
tion. with all its significance. Is by
no means forgotten by q single tax
paying resident OF Klamath county.
According 90 reports there has been
shown considerable indignation over
the proposed splitting off OF a GER
tain section OF the county.
Information gained from an attor-
ney indicates that under the present
laws only persons who have vote
on whether or not a county shall be
divided are those actually residing In
the part of the county which II IL
proposed shall secede. This being
true. only those people who live east
OF the township lire between ranges
IL to IL from the California line.
about four miles north. then east OF
the township line SIX miles farther
west and running north the full i2+
miles TO the county's boundary.
would be allowed TO decide upon the
issue. Since the northern half OF this
proposed county would be a strip of
land about IL miles wide and 40 or
30 miles long. most OF which Is on
the reservation and Is untaKed land,
the main populated sections remain.
ing would be BONANZA. Langeii val
ley. and the Malin section, together
with parts OF Poe valley. These are
the sections OF klamath county that
would have q new courthouse to
build, new county officers to support.
and q large proportion Of the present
county bonded Indebtedness to take
over.
According TO the information OBJ,
tanned regarding the state law n petit
tion signed by a certain number OF
the residents OF the proposed new
county" may be acted on by the coun-
~ court and then sent TO the state
legislature TO ne submitted to the
people OF the proposed county at the
NEXT general primary election, for
their approval or rejection. This fea-
ture OF the law has been changed
since the division creating the pre-
sent Deschutes county was made, at
that time the whole state having the
vote upon the division OF a county.
That residents OF Bonanza are de-
sirous OF having the county divided
and the new county seat located
there is indicated by reports that
have reached here. This suspicion
would seem TO be confirmed In the
fact that other sections Of the new
county which II is proposed TO make
have not been solicited with the pc
tition, as well as by the fact that the
proposed line cuts out most OF the
towns or thickly settled sections
where opposition 10 the plan might
be more sure TO cause It's defeat. IL
has not been learned yet, whether the
required number Of citizens OF the
proposed county have signed the pc
tition or not.
CITIZEN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
sU,MoNs IN FoREC1osURR OF DELINQUENT

Oregon for klamath County
y. q. Boduc, Plaintiff
vs.
municipal corporation
other who have right title
In Block 81. Hot
Springs Addition City klamath Falls. defendants
named defendants
In he o state Of
the ae,h day Of July 1890
Of
S6oo Dollars. the beins the amount
together
record situated
described
Le. Seven q, Ho, springs Addition
% Won are ,1tss notified that said
with the rate OF interest on
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-23
NEW TODAY

FOR RENT-Cosy sleeping room,
With double bed. 1877 LIST street.
1880.