davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

baseball throughout the year. cow
lcskie's work has been no less hrr.-
liant but his string Of victories hat.
not been so great because be ls
baseball's tough luck" finra-
Mails, the southpaw. has Performs
in hcr~wlean f1sh'r- z-.. .-. r.
the Indians and stacks Up a, thr
best souihpaw p.. .. o I- a....
based on his work Through rf-
waning days OF the year And
Caldwell is wonder In relief wrrs
Grimes Brooklyn star.
Grimes is tho star of Eobinscs IS
group-a great pitcher a' times
but unreliable at Others Smith. Co..
the southpaw arm, came through f-
wonderful style during the final
month, and may be the star fIrE,-
OF the DodEer groups. PfeFcr l-
not as good as h. used 10 D.,
MamaUN has hcol a bit INSTEAD
and doesn't seem able 10 70 tho
entire route. The same things an-
ply 10 MarGuard and CadorC. Nav
be they will reform" as the scr.,s
begins. II they don't tho hod car
rying will be up to Grimes an
Smith. And the pair Of them can't
win a nine-Came series unasSlsf,.
Mechanically. then. and based r-
preseries dope alone. the Indians
look like winners. They HAY, rE.
apparent edge I'm machine power
And they have something elSc-a
something that Will furnish tho
basis for tomorrow's story.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
JOINT SHOOT WILL
TAKE PLACE TODAY

There will be a joint shoot COM
prising the members of the Wash
ington Gun Clab, Silver Spring Gun
Club and Bradley HIS Gun Club,
held on the grounds of the Bradley
Hills Gun Club this afternoon, be-
ginning promptly at 1880 o'clock.
The program consists of five
events of twenty birds each. This
will be class shoot, three classes,
two prizes for each class. The en-
trance fee. which covers cost of
targets, will be $3.50.
This shoot will also decide the
winner of a lee. on the trophy do
mated by George A. Emmons, and
Will go to the club, the five MEM
bers Of which make the highest ag-
gregate score.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Crimes Asks Cops Aid;
Loses Lucky $I00 Bill"

New York, Oct l-BurlciEh
Grimes, pitcher for the Brooklyn
baseball team. has asked the Do
lice Of the FlatbUsh Station TO
help him find a lucky 500 biII''
which was given to him this
spring by President Ebbets and
TO which he attributes his sue
cess this year. The bill was in
his wife's pocketbOok when they
went from their home al lg7
Parkside' avenue 70 the movie
yesterday. Grimes told the police.
He said that he was carrying the
pOCketbOok in a coat pocket and
that when he got inside tho
movie-hOuse the pockctbook was
gone.
Grimes told the police that he
is not as sUperstitious as sor-r
baseball players, but that he will
ofIer a liberal reward for the r.
turn Of the pocketbook and its
contents.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
TEAM AND
GIANTS MEET TODAY

Joe Judges baseball team, made
up of Washington and New York
players, will begin a series with the
Brooklyn Royal Giants. the team
that recently defeated the fast
Cuban A!l-Stars for the indisputed
semipro championship of the world.
next Tuesday at American League
Park. 1t is expected that J. Frank
lin Baker and Bob Shawkey will be
in the lineup. which will include
Rice, Brewer, O'Neill, O'Rourbe, Ell
lerbe, Picinich, Shaw, Acosta and
Owen.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Speaker Has Great Team,
Should Defeat Dodgers
In Series, Says Expert
By FRANK G. MENKE,
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

New York, Oct 1.-The Indians should win
A brace Of reason-suporty mechanical play and the
Srangest lucky streak in baseball horymake
OF Iris Speaker will smash the Dodgers
defeat in the blue ribbon battling which Tuesday
The Indians be men OF destiny" club seemingly
chosen by fate triumph through the
it has been lucky in the way And there
nothing 70 indicate belief other carry them through
TO the absolute of the baseball world
But beyond being lucky, the Indians greatness mechanical
skill and power beyond that of their rivals every c
cal angle the Indians still be the best all
around ball clubs that climbed heights has no
real imperfection; it has many perfections
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
GRR0N SEASON OPENS OAYWRCK OF WHITE SOX TEAM INDIANS PICKED TO
Real Football Weather
Ar;ues as Curtain Rises
OnOpening GamesHere
By JACK NYE.

With football hand their first scheduled
Georgetown Washington prepared lift the
the gon Washington this afternoon The
Blue and Gray will debut with werounded eleven
composed of but with notable poundage the
line They will clash with ST. Johns, of Annapolis o'clock
the American League Park where all of their home be
staged
While this Coach Bryan Morse's Hatchete
will take Maryland Potomac Park and
which noticeable by their absence that particular vicinity
have been the public fguratvey least The
will ? o'clock.
Between these football followers should be able to
neue-fn nunfac
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Yanks Play Herzl Sunday.

The Yankee \. c. will end their
successful baseball season with a
game Sunday morning against the
H-rzl A. c on diamond No. l. Monu-
ment Grounds. Sartoris will prob
ably twirl and the following Yanks
are requested to report at 10 o'clock
:. Jett. Zanalotti, Fairna, Musch-
litz, Rush. Beamer NJ. Jett, W. Da-
ken Mienberg Steiner Banenger,
Hager, Sartorie and Garilla.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Star Track Team at Aloysius.

The Aloysius Club is going to
continue track events where Car
roll Institute left off several years
ego, and with practically the same
men that put Carroll on the map
on the cinder path. Dan Hcaly,
Iike Lynch. Bob Williams, Jack
DovneY. who ran for Carroll have
affiliated with Aloysiuss These vets
with a number of youngsters win
make a strong combination.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
LADIES' DUCK PIN
LEAGUE IS FORMED

The Washington Ladies Duck Fin
League has been formally organ
f1"d, comprising the following
teams: Federal Trade. George NJ.
Oyster, Washington Terminal. Wa"
Risk, Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, Interstate Commerce Com
mission. Postotficc Club. Money Or
derS. City Delivery and Treasury
The officers elected were: Pres
idCnt, Miss Elizabeth Rawlings;
vice president. Miss q. LaubaCh: :
secretary treasurer. Miss 4. Gallo
way; olRcial scorer. J. b. Baker.
The schedule will be prepared and
the initial match played on Octo-
ber II, on the Postofice Club alleys.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Western Game Postponed.

Western High School has can
celled its football game scheduled
Tor today with Maryland Univer-
sfty freshmen. Western has only
coach for the last few days and
is not yet prepared to enter con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Virginia A. c. Meets Tonight.

The Virginia Athletic Club will
play Fort Washington on the grid
iron at the shipyard in Alexandria
Sunday afternoon at o'clock A
meeting of the Virginians will be
held this evening in their club
rooms at Z O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

nuns - burns, bancroft, Nelly Gaston,
Wheat. Honey, Kildu1r Errors - Frisch.
Johnston, Kilduff, Sheridan. Two-base hits
Wheat, Miller, Burns. Home runs-Koney,
Kelly. Stolen base-Young. Double play
Sheridan to Kildur to Schmandt. Struck out
BY Toney, 8; by Smith, .; by Barnet, !
by Cadore, l. Base on balls-0f Toney, l;
OF Smith, 3; on Cadore, /. Umpires-Elem
and Rigler. 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Statistics on Teams.

NOTE-SeweIs nome run and base steal
ing records Jlw because he has played in
only twenty-one games. "Of'-Means out
field.
So it can be seen that the Indians
regulars have banged out more
homerS have pUrloined more sacks
and arc outhittinE the Dodgers
regulars by the comfortable margin
of 81 markers in the world OF
bludEeoninE
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

Score by innings:
Detroit ......... n n i
Runs-Wamby Speaker. Sewcll, O'Ncill,
Young. Bush, Cobb, FlagsteHd. Ehmkr. Err
rors-JamiesOn, Gardner. scwHll. TwO-base
hits-Spcaker. Neach. Cohh. Ehmkc. Sacri-
fee hits-Mails Johnston, Young. Double
play Scwell TO Wamby to Johnston. Struck
ut-By Ehmkc, .; by Mails, l. Base on
balls-Or Ehmkc, ); on Mails, l; OF Uhle,
!: off Bagby. /. CmPires-Owens and Chill
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Speakers Fingers Rest.
: to the fingers:

Shifting to the Fingers:
Bagby. CoVcleskic. Caldwell and
Mails undoubtedly will carry the
brunt of the Indians defensive bur
den. On the opposition firing line
will be Grimes. Smith, Marquard
and the choice between Pfeffer, Ca
dore and MamauN. All things con-
sidered. individually and as a group
the Indians again have an apparent
advantage.
Bagby has pitched marvellous
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Stags VS.. Georgetown.

The Stag Athletic Club, of Vfr-
einia. Will play football against
Georgetown A. c. on No. field
on the Monument Ground&
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington, 13; Athletics, 3.
Detroit, 5; Cleveland, A (1st camel.
Cleveland, 10; Detroit, I'D game).
st. Louis, s; Chicago, 8.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

Iwo-bas Sc hlts-StyIes, Dykes, EIerbe. Z.
Walker, J. Walker. Home runs-Judge
Charity. Struck Out-by Zachary, 3. First
base on balls-off Heimack, /; OF Zachary,
]. Double plays-Myatt to J. Walker
O'Rourke to Harris to Judge. Sacrifice hits
-Ellerbe. Hit by piteher-High. Wild
pitCh-Zachary. Balk-HcimaCk Cmpires-
Evans aud Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
STANDING OF
kERIcAE LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Philadelphia e gamesl.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Chicago at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NATIONAL IEAeur

Rrcoklyn' 4; New York. 3 (1st camel.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 8 ed camel.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 2 u7 INNINGS,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

Totals. IS L. ~ l.. Totals. 3Gll "a :
'Batted for Faber in fourth inning +Rat-
ted for Hodge in sixth inning. tBa tied for
htefer in ninth inning
Score by innings:
St Louis uis--................ O05 O2O OIV-S
NhlN dBO' 3DU OIL OOl-6
Runs-Gerber Gedeon SisIer, jacobson ~,
Smith, SEVERED, Davis, Murphy, LeiboId
L. Collins t2D, Falk. Schack Errors
SEVERED. Murphy. TwO-basp hits-Codeop
McCleilan' Davis. Lynn. jacobson, Falk
Ihree-base hit-Smith Home rms SILT
Sisler. Sacrifice hit-Strunk Double pJoys
Murphy, to =. Collins 70 J. Collins: Strnnk
to Schak. Hit by pitched baII-by Dayis
lHchalkl. BASES on baIIs-on Davis, Z
nltuck outlaws, :; by kiofer. l. Pitch-
innings; on Hodge. hits. = runs in . in.
nInss. Left on bascs-St Louis. ,: Chicago
T. IlmG' $40. Umpires-MOriarity and
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Indians Make Great Fight.


And it is a team that won after
one Of the greatest and gamest
fights in history. and against two
Of the most remarkable ball teams
ever welded together.
The Dodgers are pennant win
ners, too, bLt the glory OF their
achievement is less brilliant than
that of the Indians. For the Dodg-
ers didn't win simply because they
were great. but rather because the
opposition Y. hich they faced was in
fnitely weaker than the White
SoX- Yankee combination which the
Indians had to overthrow.
Internal dissension wrecked the
Cubs early in the year and put
them out of the fight. The same
fatal ailmcnt put the skids under
the repeat hopes Of Pat Moran and
the Cincinnati rooters. And the
Giants were almost hOpeIessIy out
of the fight before John McGraw
could rebuild a club which gave
the Dodgers a terrific fight in the
closing weeks of the campaign.
Without attempting to detract
from the splendid work of Wilbert
Robinson and his band Of game.
courageous. peppery fighters, il can
be said that theirs was a victory
gained not so much by greatness
as through the misfortune Of other
leaders.
Tribe OutcIasses Dodgers.
Measured as a unit, or compared
man for man, the Indians edge the
Dodgers in practically every de-
partment Of play The Indians have
a swatting mark of .3Of compared
with the .2TS average OF their
rivals. The Indians have scored ap-
rroXimately $50 runs, while the
DodEer total is about $50 for the
same number of games.
The Indians lead in base steal
ing, they lead in fielding, they lead
in the matter OF games won during
the year and lead again in the
minority Of losses. and %when one
shifts to pitching, the Indian aces
have compiled averages well be-
yond those men whom Wilbert
Robinson wilr hUrl into the fray
OF course. what an entire team
does during the season, isn't exactly
a criterion Of world series perform
ance. But what the regulars do has
some definite bearing on predic-
tions And when one compares the
men on both teams who are certain
to figure in nearly every battle, the
edge in offensive play again belonSs
to Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh e games,,
Philadelphia at Boston e sames)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02
Second Game.

Totals. 81 0 81 10 Totals. 80 ) "a 10
Score by innings:
Dodgers ........... O3O 900 0O-aI
Giants ............ 10 600 go x-I
The Washington herald., 1920-10-02

Totals. 33 T'2S 1G. Totals. 30 IL 30 L.
'Oue cut when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
PEACE WILL LEAVE
TRADE UNCHANGED
Low Exchange Big Obstacle
to Restoring Normal Inter-
course With Germany.

There will be no immediate effect
| on American trade with Germany in
case of exchange Of ratifications of
the Versailles treaty, and such ex-
| change will not alter present COM
mercial regulations, it was said to-
day in official circles. All restric-
tions on trade with Germany, except
as regards imports of dyes and coal
tar products and exports of wheat,
were removed by the War Trade
Board July IA, and so far as restric-
tions imposed by the United States
are concerned. anything may be
shipped to Germany.
Low Exchange Big Obstacle.
Officials say the present rate of ex-
change is the big obstacle in the
way of trade, and rise in the value
of marks through stabiliZation of m
ternal conditions in Germany and
the only method by which commerce
can be restored to normal.
Germany has imposed rigid import
regulations in an effort to improve
the disastrous exchange rate but as
an executive decree changes the
lists of articles regulated from time
to time, the market is left in state
of uncertainty At the present rate
there are but few purchasers of
American goods. Concerning exports,
officials of the State Department and
the Department of Commerce said
Germany had no great stocks of goods
to sell, and that fear that quantities
of potash would be dumped in this
country have not materialized
Consulx to Go to Fl German Posts.
No instructions have been forwarded
to Ellis Loring Dresel, special commls-
sioner, who will go to Berlin on the
exchange Of ratifcations, and he was
described as working under the direc-
ton of Ambassador Wallace at Paris.
Consuls will be sent to twenty-one posts
in Germany which existed before the
war on the establishment of peace be-
tween this country and Germany. it was
said, but their presence could not be
expected to increase the exchange OF
goods between the two countries as long
as the rate of exchange was unfavor-
able. At the present time the Depart
ment of Commerce has several trade
commissioners on the German border
reporting on conditions and ready to
cross the frontier when the peace treaty
is signed.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
ASSERTS 5000, 900, 900
IS NEEDED BY RAILROADS
Northern Pacific President Saws
q. s. Must Spend This Sum in
Next Few Years.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. January 2.-Three
billion dollars must be spent by the
countrys railroads within the next
few years" to provide first-c class pas
senger and freight facilities, accord
ing to Howard Elliott president OF
the Northern Pacific railroad. Mr.. Ell
lott came from New York for confer
ences with prominent railroad Of
| ficials.
Difficult and serious as is the plight
| of the railroads and of the owners of
! the $4,000, 100000 of railroad prop
erty, it is not more serious than the
condition facing the country" he said.
Transportation facilities must be
| made available not only for the pres
ent volume of business. but for the
increases that progressive nation
like the United States needs each
year.
| t"Since the government took control,
lonly one hundred thousand new
| freight cars have been bought so that
| at the end of 1919 there probably are
not more than 100000 freight cars
in the country-slightly more than in
J 1915. 1t is not too much to say that
probably $4,000, 100000 should be
spent for cars, engines and shop IA
cilities by American railroads within
the next few years II the country's s
transportation needs are to be met"
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Pepto-Mangan
Brings Bloom
of Health
Helps Restore Worn-Out. Thin
Blooded Men and Women to
Health and Happiness
Physicians Recommend 1t
Sold in Liquid and Tablet Form.
Both Possess Same Medicinal
Value-Insist on GUIDES"

Most every case of a sallOw COM
plexion md n languid feeling is
traceable to watery, impoverished
blood deficient in Oxygen-carryinE
red blood cells.
Inasmuch ms the entire system
depends on the blood for it's nOur-
ishment and strength, Ii IL readily
understoOd why thin-blOOded peO-
pie always feel wOrn-Out and run
down.
And II IL equally plain that to
restore the ViSOr of rugged health,
the blood should he supplied with
the needed qualities to enable IL
to build up the system.
Gude's PeptO-Mangan accom-
plfshes this very result. In "a short
time the beneficial results are
clearly manifest. The checks fill
out and regain the bloom of health.
the eyes sparkle. the step regains
its elasticity. the whole system
is filed with greater vitality.
Gude's PeptO-Mnngan In a safe.
beneficial and pleasant tonic.
Agrees with the most delicate
stomach. and In Obtainable in
either liquid or tablet form.
BE sure the name "Gude's" In on
the package when you buy Pepto-
Mnncan. Ask the druggist for
ssGude's." If "Gude's" Is not on the
package 1t is not Pepto-Mangan-
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
|PUTS LEAGUE ISSUE
| UP TOGOv.
Senator Borah Asks Presi-
dental Candidate to De-
fine His Position.

Senator Borah of Idaho, who has in
sisted from the outset that the league
Of nations should be made an issue by
the republican party and who. at one
time. declared his willingness to leave
the party if the republicans should es-
pouse the league has written a letter
to Gov. Lowdon. asking his attitude
toward the league. Senator Borah
says that similar questions will be
asked other presidential aspirants.
Cites COuntry's Past Policy.
For nearly a hundred and fifty
years. said the senator's letter. in
oart, I'VE have in this country, regard
less of parties, adhered to a distinct
foreign policy-no entanglinE ALI
ances or partnerships with foreign
powers and no interference by for
elgn powers in American affairs. II
you should be nominated and elected
President would you exert your in
fiuenee and the influence of your ad-
ministration to maintain this foreign
policy or would you consent in any
way to it's abandonment or it's sub
stantial modification?
DO you believe. in other words, that
the time has come when We should
abandon this policy of no entangling
alliances, no partnerships with Eu-
ropean powers. and enter into alli-
ances or understandings with Euro
pean powers?
Says Issue Must be Met.
Il ask these questions because, re-
gardless of what may or may not
be in the platform. the next admin
istration will have to meet this issue
in different ways. - Powerful
forces in this country, cooperating
with equally powerful and persistent
forces in Europe. are determined to
draw the United States into associa-
ton and partnership with European
powers, to embroil us in all European
turmoils and conflicts. to utilize our
young men in policing the territories
and fighting/the racial and dynastic
battles of the old world and placing
upon our taxpayers the burden of the
financial and economic life of both
Europe and Asia. and these forces
will continue their effort to bring
about these things after the election.
If they cannot do it in one way they
will do it in another. If they cannot
succeed by open agreement they will
endeavor to succeed by secret or tao
1t agreements. We-many of US
therefore, that we would like to
know what your views are upon this
problem, and what it will be your
purpose to do should you be honored
by an election as President"
Evening star., 1920-01-02
CORONER SEEKS CAUSE
oFDR, GREENLEA'S DEATH

ATLANTA, Ga, January 2.-lnqulry
by a coroner's jury into the death mere
yesterday of DR.. W. NJ. Greenlea' for
mer professor of literature ana IAN
guages in number OF sou'hefh IL
schools. was set for today.
DR.. Greenlea was found IN nis Iooin
at a boarding house here, pu..eI e
wound through his head ana pistol
with one empty cartridge by ms side.
Police pronounced it case or sulcloe.
The former professor who was ABOUT
4S years old, held degree IN meol
cine. had been ordained a minister ana
was one of the most accompiished
linguiSts of the country he was
capable of teaching fourteen ian ian,
guages and spoke seven or them
fiuently. according to W. F. Dykes,
superintendent of the Atlanta Pupllc
schools. DR.. Greenlea formerly was
member of the faculty of the Boys
High School here.
After his wife was accidentally
burned to death some years ago. Dr.
Greenlea left Atlanta, and had SINCE
been teaching in Asheville. n. Z. He
had been in poor health for several
years. and returned here fortnight
ago.
ASHEvILLE, N c.. January 2.-Dr.
w. NJ. Greenlea, whose tragic death
occurred in Atlanta yesterday. mad
been an Instructor in modern IAN
guages at Bingham Military Academy
here during the school term that
closed just before Christmas DR..
Greenlea, or Capt. Greenlea, as he was
known at Bingham, had been released
from further service at Bingham, and
it is believed here that this may have
been partly responsible for his taking
his own life.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
COPPER PRODUCTION DROPS.
Much Less in Past Year Than It
Was in 1918.

Copper production in the United
States during the year 1919 was much
less than during 1918. according to
preliminary figures and estimates
collected by B. s. Butler of the United
States geological survey, from all
plants that make blister copper. from
domestic ores or that produce refined
copper. At an average price of about
19 cents a pound. the output for 1919
had a value of $243. 900. 900. as against
$471 .00O, 900 for 1918. The production
of blister and lake copper from
domestic ores was 1,27s,000,000 pounds
in 1919, against 1,90S.000,000 pounds
in 1918.
Imports of copper in all forms for
the first ten months of 1919 amounted
to 346. .S55. 900 pounds. against 575.-
100000 pounds for the year 1918, ac-
cording to the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. Exports of pigs.
ingots, bars. plates, sheets. rods, wire
and like copper products for the first
eleven months Of 1919 amounted to
96.35O.000 pounds: exports for the
year 1918 were 744.42s.000 pounds.