davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Rices Hitting Streak
Stopped by Red Faber

Red Faber. wks aefeated the
Nationals In the Arst game yes
terday. also brought IN end 70
Sam Rier's streak 81 consecutive
hitting games. San faced the
siteher Eve tines, bat fs credited
with bst two times at BAT be-
cause Of . walk and . saerifce
hit. On his Arst trip up, San
was safe IT Arst On Risberg's err
rer. The shertstsp's throw ap-
peared to have beaten hin to
hrst, but Il was q bad enc and
John Collins couldn't hold II. Ed
die Collins tossed Sam cut the
next time he hit the ball They
were the only two chances he
had. His record Of twenty-nine
games without nissing . lit n
sneQuaIled this year.
In the second Gane Sam start
60 all ever again. registeFing tive
hits, one on Kerr and the other
on Wilkinsou.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Navy Defeats Bureau.

Navy set the Bureau team down
to a 6-to-2 defeat yesterday in the
Government League after Bryant
pitching for the losers pitched shut
out ball for FIVE innings. He re-
tired the first nine men to face him
Then the Bureau tribe wobbled and
during the last four innings the
Navy team rushed six runs across
the counting block, mainly through
errors. Newton put the game on Ice
in the seventh inaing after a chance
to retire the side had died. with
single with two men en- the bases.
The score by innings:
r II f
Bureau. 400, 900 "a 8
Navy. o o o o 1 2 2 Is IL o
Batterics-Bryant and Giovannet-
Il; Driver and Miller.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
WHITE SOX TAKE TWO FROM TIGERS HERE TODAY
Juckson's Homer With
Bases Full Features
Double Loss to Grifffs
By JACK NYE.

right fielder Jackson had all the ear-marks OF dub
Georgia park appeared be candidate for the
Order of the Brown Derby Manager Gleason allowed the
familiar left
terday Immediately appeared to be his old-tme self
Joe much damage the first OF the twin BILL
because his aid wasn't give White Sox victory
Johnson the second tilt he completely ruined
When he dragged his ebonyhued bat
all occupied largely
himself All he did waop the
pitched the flag pole for home cinchng the
game for the visitors by a OF to
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
CHICK EVANS
DEFEATS JONES
Atlanta Youth Beaten by
Chicago Star, Despite
Spectacular Play.

Memphis. Tenn, July 1S.-Charles
Chick" Evans, of Chicago. and
Clarence Wolff, of St. Louis. will
meet on the Memphis Country Club
course tomorrow in the finals for
the amateur championship of the
Western Golf Association.
In the semi-finals today Evans
defeated Bobby Jones. the Atlanta
youth and holder of the Southern
amateur title. UP, while Wolff won
his way into the match for the
championship by defeating Henry
Wenzler. young Memphis player, 2
up and l to play.
Evans, a former national open and
amateur champion. won out in the
last green after Jones, in a spec
tacular rally. squared the match at
the fourteenth hole in the afternoon
round. by taking three holes in sue
cession, two in brides, to overcome
the three-hole lead Evans held at
the turn.
Evans went one ahead on the sew
enteenth when Jones missed a 4-foot
putt for the half. Both were on the
home green in 2. Jones missed .
15-foot putt for a 5, and the hole
was halved in 4, giving Evans the
match l up.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
HEBRON WILL MEET
PATTEN IN FINALS

Schenectady. n. Y, July 16. - S.
Davidson Heron. national amateur
champion, and William w. Patten.
Mohawk Golf Club champion, will
battle in the 36-hole final round of
the Mohawk Invitation Tourney to-
morrow, morning and afternoon
rounds being played. Patten won
the honors last year and is looked
upon as having a good chance of
beating Heron tomorrow.
Heron got in the finals by beating
George G. Schieffelin. winner of the
tourney two years ago, s and 5. in
the second round in the morning.
disposing of Gilman P. Tiffany, Mo-
hawk. two UP. in the semi-hnals
this afternoon. Patten beaa B. B.
Beale, Mohawk, 3 and 2. and Sheriff.
Sherman. Utica, two UP. The semi
final cards:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
American Yacht Resolute Put in
Condition for Victory Today
BY GEORGE KENT,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

yesterday. and tomorrow il would
be this sail which would eat the
wind and carry her away from the
heavier pea-green beauty.
Your opinion of the race tomor-
row." Robert w. Emmons, man
aging owner of the Resolute was
asked today.
See the msinsail? We are ready
and viii win," he replied.
Automobiles fockcd to Sandy
Hook today to pay their respects
to the cups disabled defender.
Launches and a fleet of moth-like
sloops of slower and inferior cali
bre to the Resolute fitted about
the horseshoe inspecting the trim
craft. Tugs invariably footed as
they passed her and in response
the gang working on the sloop's
deck always waved and sometimes
cheered.
Captain Adams. automatically
noncommittal. explained the mishap
of the day before. The wire of the
halyard, in being worked around a
winch, snapped and with IL were
broken bolts and a few other iron
parts
Early in the morning the broken
halyard and the other damaged
parts were .carted to the smithy of
the ordnance department at Fort
Hancock. There the officers reused
out the posts major mechanics.
Gustaffson, Reed and lad called
Jimmie. and the three tied their
foreheads in a knot, feNed their
forearms and gave their best for
the Resolute.
Gus, the first man, returned with
the officers of the Resolute and
worked a good part of the morning
and afternoon on the sloop's deck.
The post took up and laughed over
the joke that the honor OF the Yam
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
PHILLES SUFFER
ONE-SIDED DEFEAT

st. Louis, July 16.-The Cardinals
romped away from the Phillies to-
day. IL to 2, getting eleven solid hits
against Causey, who beat them last
month. l to o. They started in the
first when Fournier doubled and
Stock and Lavan singled and finished
with four in the eighth on singles
by McHenry. Stock and Hornsby.
and doubles by Fournier and Smith.
Doak was supreme after the third.
He held them to eight singles. three
being slow infield rollers. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
THREE CRIPPLES IN
GAME LINEUP AGAIN

Three players whose injuries were
reported to have put them out Of the
game for the season, are back in
the harness now. Ty Cobb will ap-
pear with Detroit against the Ma
tionals today, and over in Boston
Harry Hooper. who suffered an in
jury to a bone in his leg, has also
donned a uniform. The other Grip
pie who has come back" Is Waite
Hoyt. the youthful hurler Of the
Red Sox
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
MACKS CONQUER
SPEAKER S INDIANS

Philadelphia, July le.-The Ath-
letics fell on the offerings of Uhle
in the first inning of today's game
and got away with a flying start.
which they held up until their turn
about in the eighth inning. when
Uhle was removed after two hits
and a base on balls were issued.
Then Dugan pushed a single to left
scoring two runs. enough to win the
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Seleetive Service Beaten.

Main Building took to the offer
fngs Of the Selective Service hurlers
yesterday in the War Inter-Bureau
League, and hammered out thirteen
hits, to defeat the latter by a IL to
2 score. The Selective Service out
mt helped the cause by booting six
times, which gave several chances
to score. The score by innings:
r. H. Il.
Main Building. .4o3 103 00x-11 Is o
Selective Serv. 900 900 o20- s
Batteries - Funk and Stricken;
Ames, Hennessey and Cuddle.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
TIGERS BREAK EVEN
IN SERIES WITH SOX

Boston. July 16.-The Tigers made
it an even break in the series. by
winning from the Red Sox this aft
ernoon. 6 to 5. in a 10-inning battle.
Cobb made two singles and a double
in his three chances at bat and
scored what proved to be the win
ming run in the tenth by working
Sam Jones for a pass and coming
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

LeIt on bases-Washington, 10; Chicago,
.: Runs atted in-by Rice. Milan, Cha r
rlty, Courtney, Judge. Jackson 49,, Jackson
~, j. Collins Two-base hits-Judxe
Felsch. Three-base hits-Milan. Home run
Jackson. Stolen bases-Rice (2D, Harris,
Felsch, J. Collins. Sacrifice hits Collins
Double plays-Shanks, Harris to Judge
Rlsberg. Z. Collins to J. Collins. Hit ba alter
Courtney, JacksOnI. Hits-oh Courtney.
IN innings. none out In seventh: OF
Erickson, In innings: on Kerr, Z in %
innings; of Wilkinson. . in 5h innings: of
Clcotte, In 1 inning. Base on baIls-or
courtney, z; OF Erickson, 1; OF Kerr, 8;
on Wilkinson, 1. StrucF out-by Courtney.
!; by Erickson, .. Winning pitcher-WiIk
lnson. Losing DECENTRALIZATION Time
200. Umpires-Morisrty and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Beckett Beats Burns

London. July l6.-Joe Beckett
defeated Tommy Burns in the
seventh round here today.
The fight lasted thirty min
utes. 1t was "ding-dong"
struggle up to the fifth round.
In the seventh Burns seconds
threw in the towel.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
G. O. p. Printers to Play.

The Government Printing ONCE
ball team meets the Brightwood A.
c. this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
Sixteenth and Colorado avenue On
Sunday they will play the Post team
of the Walter Reed Hospital at the
hospital at $40 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. 1; Buffalo. 4.
Syracuse, 4; Toronto. IL.
Reading. n: Rochester, o.
Baltimore. i; Akron, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Lctisville. 2; Minneapolis, i.
Milwaukee, 10; Toledo, 2.
Indianapolis, 8; st. Paul, 4.
Kansas City, 6: Columbus. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. o: Birmingham, 3.
first Same.)
Birmingham. 2; New Orleans, I.
tSecond camel
Mobile. o; Atlanta. 1.
Memphis. 8; Chattanooga. 1.
Nashyilis, .; Little Rock. L
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Eastern A. c. to Play virsinian,.

The Eastern Athletic Club will
journey to Alexandria today to meet
the Destroyer No. team of that
city. The contest will be called at
2 p. m.
All teams Of the 17-year-oid class
wishing games will address Man
ager MADDOX. 1895 r street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
CHAMPS LOSE TO
BROOKLYN DODGERS

Cincinnati, July 16.-Brooklyn to-
day outhit Cincinnati and took the
first game of what promises to be
a hot series. Fisher of the Reds
was unable to protect a four-run
lead given him in the second inning.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Drew Il Done.

, Brooklyn, July 16.-Howard Drew
the former great colored runner is
through. He tried to come back,
but the years have taken the spring
from his wonderful set Of legs
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Runs-smith t2l, Fournier (3). Stock (s),
Hornsby f2). McHenry, Paulette, J. Miller
Errors-Clemons. Meusel, Wheat. Two-base
hits-iornsby, Smith. Fournier (2). Three.
base hits-Stock. Clemons. Sacrifice hits
Williams, Clemons. Stock, Doak. Lavan Ce).
Stolen bases-Lavan, Smith, Fournier C2).
Double plays-Lavsn to Fournier. Bases on
balls-on Doak, 8; OF Causey. 4. Struck out
by Doak, 2. Left on bases-St. Louis. Z;
Philadelphia. 0. Time. 1:5o. Umpires-Kiem
and Emslie
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
CIaude's Efforts IN Vain.

Claude, pitching for the Steel
Plant, held the Boiling Field to
four hits and famed nine, but err
rors behind him lost the game. The
score:
r n Z
Boiling Field. 200 OIL 002-4 0
Steel Plant. 200 900 600 10
Batteries-Patterson and Sim
mons; Claude and Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
She's Busy Burg.

Toledo, July 16.-There are twelve
baseball leagues here with ninety
nve teams. In one month goo tennis
permits were issued. not TO speak
of 573 season permits for soif.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
ST. LOUIS DEFEATS
NEW YORK YANKEES

New York, July 16.-St. Louis de-
feated the Yankees mere today to
2. Young Bayne had the New
York sluggers at his mercy through
out most of the game. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
BOSTON BRAVES DOWN
CHICAGO CUBS 81

Chicago, July 16.-Boston won a
) to victory over Chicago here
today. Scott pitched good game
for the visitors. holding the locals
to seven hits. The SCORE:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
New Spert Fixtures.

Philadelphia, July 1.-THE tri-
umph Of Princeton over Oxford ath-
letes In dual track games has
Launched what IL likely to develop
into yearly international college
Inject
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Runs batted in-by Weaver, Milan, Ris-
berg (2), Schalk. Left on bases-washing-
ton, 4; Chicago. 5. Two-base hits-Leibold
Harris, Risberg. Three-base hits-Johnson:
Risberg. Sacrifice hits-E. Collins, johnson,
schalk, Rice. Wild pitches-Faber. Time,
1885. Umpires-Chill and Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

kert. Errors-Scott, Hendrix. Two-ase
hits-Mann. Paskert, Merkie, Terry. Three-
base hits-Deal. Basnviiie, Powell Mann.
Stole bases-Powell. Cruise. Sacrifices
O'Neii, Sullivan. Double plays--Hendrix to
Terry to Merkle; Friberg to Terry; Boeckel
to Pick to sulliysn; Deal TO Herxog to
Merkie. Left on bases--Boston, 6; Chicago,
Z. Bases on baiis-of Scott, 2: OF Hendrix,
Hit by pitcher-by Scott tFlack). Struck
ort-by Hendrix. 3; by Scott. 10. wild
pitch = Scott. Umpires - Mccormick and
0'Day. Time, 2:3s.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

(2), Konetchy. Duncan, Neale, Wingo, Fish-
er. Error - Konetchy. - Struck out - BY
Grimes, 4; by Fisher. 3. Base on bslis-
OF Grimes, .; of Fisher, I; of Ruether, ].
ThIee-base hits - Myers, Wheat. Sacrifice
hiis-Myers. Rsth, kildun: stolen bases
Duncan, Neale C2J. Double plays-Groh to
Rath to wingo to kopf; Olson to Konetchy.
Umpires-Harrison and Mccormack.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Kelly. Doyle, Lefeyre. Errors-Bsncroft,
Carey, whitted, Cation ~. Twobsse hits
Burns, Bancroft. Bigbee, whitted. Three
base hits-Friscb, Kelly, King. Sacrifice
hits-Cutshaw teD, Bancroft, Frisch. First
base on errors--New York. >: Pittsburg. I.
Stolen base-Frisch. Double plays-Ba Bancroft
and Kelly. Base on balls-on Benton, ..
struck Out-by Hamilton. 1; by Cooper. /:
by Benton, 4. Hits-on Hamilton, Is in
16 1-3 innings; OF Cooper. l in % inning.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler. Time, 2:54.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
Printers Handed Shutout.

The Post ONCE nine handed the
Printers outfit grand coating Of
caisomine to the tune of to in
the Departmental League yester-
day.
Both teams registered eight safe
hits, but the losers were weak on
the bag. The first and third innings.
In which the winner rallied, were
enough to annex the game.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Runs-Tobin. Gedeon, sisIer C2D, SEVERED,
Pratt, Ruel. Errors-Gedeon, Smith. Ward.
Home Run-Sisler. Tws-base hits-Ruel.
Bodie. Base on balls-on Mogridge, .; of
Bayne. 4; of McGuw. 1. Struck out-by
Mogridge. 4: by Bayne. 4; by McGraw.
Double play-Gerber to Gedeon TO Sisler, =
Sacrifces-williams, - Stolen base-Sisler
Hit by pitched ball-Ruth. Wild pitch
Mogridge. Umpires-Hildebrand and Evans
Attendance, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

New York, Z; Pittsburg, OF inninrs).
Brooklyn, g.; Cincinnatt 4.
Boston. 3; Chicago, 2.
st. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, ..
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
MAJOR LEAGUE STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago. 4; Washington, I (nrst Eame)
chicago. 8; Washington. 5 (second rame)
ST Louis, 5: New York. 2.
Athletics, .; Cleveland, 4.
Detroit. g.; Boston, s.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Runs--Rush te). Cobb t2). yeach. fiag.
stead. Menosky t2), schans t2). Jones. Er-
rors-Bush. Jones. Two-base hits-Cobb,
vcsch. Menosky. schans. Three-base hit
pauss. Runs batted in - BY veach (2).
Heilman. Flssstead. Dauss. schang (2), Nc
Innis. Foster, Eibel. Hits made-0n For.
ture. 4 in 1-3 inning; of Hoyt, i'm 8 2-s
innings; of Jones. in inning. First base
on ErrorsaBoston. z Left on bases-pe-
stansge (scott); BY Schang Cobb. sacri-
Ace hits-Jones, Hoyt. Heilman. Base on
balis-On Dauss, 2. Struck out-By Dauss.
a: BY Hoyt. 4. Double play-Scott to Nc
NaIiy o McInnis. Wild pitch-Fortune. Hit
BY pitcher-By Dauss tJones). Unpires-
piueen and Friel. Time-1:55. Attendance
--a.5O0,
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Totals. IS IL 30 20I Totals. Al I3 90
sBatted for Hoyt in ninth inning.
4Batted for Bailey in ninth inning.
tran for Karr in ninth inning.
Slated for McNslly in ninth inning.
Srora nv innings:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Runs-Chspman. Speaker. WsmoS. donn-
stou. Dykes C3), walker (2l. welch. Er-
rors-Gardner C:), Johnston, Thomas. Two
base hits-wslker. 0'Neill. Sacrifice hits
welch, O'NeiII. Double plays-Dykes to
Griffin to wamby to Johnston; Chapman TO
wamby to Johnston. Struck out-By Nay
Ior, 8; by UhIe, 3. Bases on bslls-on Nay
lor. 4: OF UhIe. 8; OF Bsgby, 1. wild pitch
-NayIor Umpires-klem and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Totals. 80 49, % q Totals. % 6 % 6
'Batted for Mogridge in seventh. tBstted
for McGraw in ninth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

sBatted for Young in sixth. tran for
Snyder in seventeenth. Stated for Grimm
in seventeenth.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
STANDING on THE CLUBS.
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Washington fTwo games.)
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
81 Le1is at Philadelphia
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsbury.
PhiladelpAia ct Ct. Lsuie.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17
game. The score:

Totals. IS 10 "a Is Totsls:.. IS
The Washington herald., 1920-07-17

Totals. s. rs 81 33 Totals. IS 0 81 /:
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
25 YEARS AGO tFrom The Herald of That Date)
February 2s. 1895.

At m eeting of the Camera club held laSr evening two new mem berS were admitted and three proposals fer membership were received. Spe- Cimens of new printing pa perS were shown and discussed. Plans are be- ing laid for a field meeting Good Fri day. the feldspar uuarries near Mid dletovn being the locality in view. At the next regular meeting expert lnents in tiashllght photograph will he made. and photographs by the mem bers will he exhibited.
 Several people from this city have been O New York to see that citys monument 10 Grant which is to be completed by April. Ground was broken in 1891 and the cost will be s5Oo0On.
 Strictly fresh country eggs S2 cents a dozen at the Vermont butter store. Chickens and fowls at 17 cents a pound.
 For the week just ended three casks or stag tips ana pearl slabs for Lan- dcrs. FrarH X Clark of this city are among the imports received at the Hartford customs house.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

which he is so sure. He does deign to assure his audience. however, for the comfort of those who believe they have lost" dear ones. that they are all about thcm possibly closer than he himself realizes. It is significant Oliver Lodges address full of respect tor the mans attainnients. and with srant sympathy fort those who char- acterize him as "crazy scientist" Jhls, aIthouch one may remain thor ouShlN uncOnNinced of the soundness of his reasoning. the infaIibIlity of his "proor."
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
COMMUNICATED.
The Library.

Editor. New Britain Herald:
 | was siad to see the 'deplora Dle state of affairs as to new books, iA' the New Britain Institute Library, so well set forth in Your. issue Of las night May l add word ol personal testim mony? |..
 When returned to New Britain to live some mont ths ago. knowing as ! did that, the local libra ry (though far behind the times in many forms Of work Which the librarian would gle dly carry on if funds permitted) laiid always pursued a pretty libera! policy in book-buying. ] anticipated little difficulty. in getting Uccess tp new books that I need to see in con nection with my work as A lecturer ill. library schools. Much 10 my sur prise, have been seriously handi- . capped by the inability to get certa in books that I necd-books that librar- ies buy as a matter Of course.
 Evidently the modern tie" of the public library as. d contin tion school, as deserving as the public school system of q liberal support, has not appealed to the voters of New Britain. . Yours truly, -
 . CoRlNNEa BAcoNl
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27

ours a capitalistic government?" he prise Of his hearers. A more com = monly used expression of opinion by the man who had thought dangerous Iy little at the time of the beginnins z of hostilities was. This is Wall Streets war" In the final analysis, this thought seems to have colored the expressions of most men of the ilk of those now being tried, prop eriy or improperly, at Albany.
 Waldman's reply to the specific charge that the Socialists voted against all military appropriations in accordance with: orders of their party. thus violating their oath of office to uphold the state governm ent gives ample scope for speculation Even though they were never pre- sented with iten,ized sappropria tions $ for the ed forces of the state. even though these sums were [n cluded in general appropria ton bills to which the Socialists had been de- nied access before the final passa se. the alleged facts Ina rdIN absolve the accused from the odium of the charge. Nor would the affirm ation of what their action would have been accomplish this result. More to the point was bis declara ton that nothin 2 in the Socialists constitution prevents loyal support of Federal and State constitutions. and his denial that he and his associates had signed rcsi:s- nations giving their pa rty complete control over them. The form CT statement of opinion would be mad missihe in evidence i'll q court oT law. inc constitution Of the Socialist party being the best evidence thc subject.
 Without commenting on the pro priety of the method of procedure adopted regarding these men. it may be said that the outlined defense oe Waldman leaves much to be desired.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-27
fsE AND SPIRTTC.ALISNf.

|interesting, to say the least, Ia cultured man of science de- fore a great audience that he led from skepticism as to any lfe at all, to d belief not only | life after death, but to d con hat those wno have passed |t life are communicatin2 with If this earth. Sir Oliver Lodges EasuGl sureness of his position |ressive. He intrOduc"s his of the eXistenC" of spirit com lion by d talk on the reality Iinseen. the untOu,ll..d anu the Convin cingIy he illustrates E most real things in life ara |he existence of which Inc |canrot prove. He Illustrates fence to the shape of tho cart T Ind cites numerous other eN- EheG Sir Oliver takes up a mar kf the alleged communications lose who have 'pa@sed over." ampIe Opportunity for th" kAnind to pick flaws. He io
 his seotn for tn"&" ua-
 "a acknowledge the truth of
 kg1iif partially understood,
 nj banaath contempt He
 fort at orittory, and his
 eary po:se seems to ac-
 e hopeIessness of con-
 carers of the thing Of