davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-06

JOHNSON JOINS MATES
IN BOOTlNG THE BALL
Ruth's Bat Aids Carl Mays in Showing Loca
Contingent to Sixth Place in Standing.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.


Washington listed sixth place
O. Athletics and there
improvement the brand of base bail they displayed
New York yesterday the Nationals will be giving Detroit
battle OF subway within week
Chilly the combination OF Ladrs day and the prospect
Walter Johnson match his wits and sturdy right against
big proved for the with
with
ball Punk
Of the
before hall
time the denzens this section OF the
recorded the show must be bad
Evening star., 1920-05-06
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Wilson, 4; Norfolk, 0.
Richmond. 8; Portsmouth. 4.
Petersburg. 4; Suffolk, 3.
Newport News, s; Rocky Mount, 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. Q: Danvtlle. 4.
Raleigh. 4; Durham. 2.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, B; Augusta, o.
Charlotte, 8; Charleston. 2.
Spartanburg. 4; Greenville. 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Memphis 10; Atlanta o.
Birmingham 4: Chattanooga. 2.
New Orleans. 9; Mttle Rock, 4.
COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Penn State, 3; Army, 1.
Ilpcoln Memorial. g; TransyIyania, 2.
Colgate, 8; Cornell. 2.
Pennsylvania, 2; North Carolina, 1.
Princeton, 8; Virginia, I.
Wake Forest. 2; Trinity, 1.
Yale, 3; West Virginia, 2.
stevens, 8: Johns Hopkins, o.
swarthmore, 8; Columbia, 9.
Furman, 2; Wo6ord, !.
Naval Academy: 9; Warrington and Lee. O.
Vsndsrbat. 1; University Of Gsorsia, 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse. i: Roche.tsr: 4.
baltimore. =: Buffalo. 8.
Reading. 4: Toronto. 3.
Jersey City, 4; AkroH Z.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
Central Net Men Beat Western,

Central High racksters won four
of seven matches from Western yes
terday, Four Of the matches went
three sets. Summarizes
singies-Nordlinysr (wsstern1 defeated Conk-
lin (CentraD, 81, 3-8. Ga. Burke West
ern) defeated Fowler tCentraD, ST, 60.
e.. Hlilman (Centran defeated Rixsy
tWestern). Is. Ga, IS. q. Newly (Cen-
tran defeated Bradley (western', 6-3. e3.
Doubles-ConkHn and Fowler tCentral) de-
a-3, 6-3. Newly snd Hillman (Ceatrall de-
feated Bradley and Grove tWesternl. 81,
l0-S. CableSard and Bryan (Western) de-
Evening star., 1920-05-06
Sweep for G. W. U. Raeketers.

George Washington tennis players
won all SIX matches from st. J0hn
College In Annapolis yesterday Sum-
maries:
sinrles-Iadd, 6. W. u. defeated McDen-
aid, d. 6-. Ballinger. q. W, u, defeat.
ed Totterdale, 81. So: Sommerkamp. q. W.
o. defeated Trott, g., g.; Aten, g. W.
o., defeated Duer 81. 60.
doubles -Sommerksmp and lAdd 9. W. u,
defeated Mcdonald and Totterdale. SIS. 0-3:
Baliinser and Aten, G. w. u, defeated Trot,
and Lloyd, "a. S-6.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
MOSS NEW HAT
IS NOT A STRAW

Maurice shannon yesterday
had his name enrolled In the
ancient order of brown derby
winners, thus taking rank with
Babe Ruth, who received his de-
gree i'm Philadelphia opening
day. Ruth's 1credentials had to
do with a mun that cost the
game. but Shannon IL subtle,
despite his youth. and demon
strateA his eligibility By merely
exercising HIS arm, which
doesn't need 1t. when he should
have used his head.
1t was In the eighth with Ward
ON second. when Johnson took
Pecl,'s tsp and tossed yards
1t yvRs in the eighth, with Ward
him Off. M0xs carefully step
ped ON third aAd a. carefully
avoided any OF the essential
business Of tagging Ward be-
fore attempting to nag Peck At
ArHt. Ward, Peck and two other
Yanks eventually tallied before
the round ended.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
BROWNS SWAMP TIGERS
UNDER A 12-TO-4 SCORE

The Detroit team dropped back
i1to its losing ways yesterday in st.
ouis, the Browns burying the Tigers
under the one-sided score Of II to q.
-Four pitchers were used by the
Tigers. Seven hits, an error and a
base on balls gave the Browns eight
runs in the fourth inning. .rhe score:
Evening star., 1920-05-06
SCHANG AND FOSTER WIN
FOR BOSTON OVER MACKS

The Ped SoX and Athletics went thir-
teen innings yesterday in Boston. a sac
rifice fly by Foster giving the home
team the decision. : to s. Schang made
his first appearance of the season with
the SoN III the ninth round and drove in
the ueing run with a double. The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-06
Bradley Hills Gun Club Meeting.

A meeting Of the Bradley Hills Gun
Club will be held at 500 Colorado
building, at 8 o'clock tomorrow night
ohloers are to be elected and arrange
ments perfected for the initial shoot
OF tho club at Its grounds. Bradley
Hills near intersection of Bradley
lane and Wisconsin avenue.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
DODGERS Have the Edge.

Brooklyn made Its hrst appearance
Of tho season At tho Polo Grounds
Yesterday and secured the edge on
tho Giants. 4 to 8. The Robins got
after Barnes in tho hrst round, scor-
ing three runs on four hits. two pill
fers and two errors.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
Cubs Shut Out BY Pirates.

The Cubs made their first appear
ance of the season in Pittsburgh yes
terday, and the Pirates treated them
rough. winning by the shut-out score
of 2 to o. Adams held the Cubs 10
four hits and, not one OF them got as
far as third base
Evening star., 1920-05-06
WHITE SOX NOSED OUT
BY INDIANS BATS. 80

Cleveland nosed out the White Sox,
So, in Chicago yesterday. Coveleskie
scoring his sixth straight victory Faber
pitched the better game of the two. but
his teammates couldn't get the bingles
at the right time The score:
Evening star., 1920-05-06
A CARNIVAL OF ERRORS

NtW OH " q u I y ] " 4 II
Washington . . o o u O-i
Runs hatted in-Mi,an ~. Ruth 81. Pipp
~. Lewis III. Two base hits-Rush. =. TErne-
base hits-.Judge Pipp. Stolen base-Eice
Sacrihces--Lewis. .. Double play Rice to
Picinirh Left on bases-Nrw York. .: Wash
ington. > Bases balls-Oh Johnson g.
Struck ou:-Br Johnson. 3: by Mays. 3 Wild
Ditch-IohEsnu. THpres-Messrs. Moriarty
and Connolly. Time Of game--1 hour and 90
minutes.
Evening star., 1920-05-06

Lewis having straycd arhest OFT In the ensuing
Ru. rounded when Eerbe pegged
lta M and and he
Picinichs peg Harris. Then Johnson npped Pratt off first
with feks PECK 1st via the Rice
Pps soft a Ruth topped one to move the par up and fe
them the eighth and
rapidly. -:, -, ~, ~.
when Peck tapped to Johnson yards
the latter safe Maurice devoted his efforts
,emn w I & % his the w
for R ut de @ d sb Two G a enf f sst
scoring while Ppp pulled third tossed out and
effort & hp % the a D the p sa on
Bodies swinging bun drew Judge off the bag Pratt
arm work Pratt doubled
trying after Rues short fly Rice but it
WALTER FANS WITH BASES LOADED
M Johnson with the bases loaded With two e.
@ n sse DOWN. his mt o. single ss.
Pnc blow that caromed off Mays shins to foul
& 1ie ie tt %s S
Ree nss in the opsnsr & vas R eiae* rae M past ppR sa s %
hpP05edM hp n the ouS alter forcing Mo whose low Bode
bing Sam such big lead Mays that it
o sn T M ess es t9 5 There two gone the
Stanley had anem day Of with the stick falling to % get the
while his healthy batting getting the alum treat
he was beaned by JEFF Pfeasr Jacksonville oye from Ba
he M % % to aas call and % h. 1 pros
Wa is aas shoes also getting
While through the without fielding
1 than plays lengthy
1 s 5 R s of on off
ior, Washington dugout when Way intercepted it.
Tratt andB die left him:
Evening star., 1920-05-06

leading exponent OF the under
hand ball knew he was in a bat
tie until the eighth, when the
Griffs pulled the bushy stuff that
caused the exodus of the pavilion
patrons.
Deleting the fstful of wild
heaves, muffs and iron-head
omissions. the tally at the end
of the ninth would have been
one-a1l as result of Judges
triple and Milan's death in the
sixth, and a three-bagger by
Pipp, preceded by Peck's single,
in the ninth. Ali the other run
gathering comes under the head
ing of unearned increment.
The first indication of the
epidemic of errors that was to
spread through the ranks OF the
Griffs was observed in the fourth,
when, with Ruth on second by
~irtue of a walk and Lewis
single, Picinich let one OF john
sons shoots get away from him.
Val pounced on the ball before
<hn r,noerc en,,1d ad,,arrA and
Evening star., 1920-05-06

Totals. At il 80 ~ Totals a. 9+3S IA
two out when winning run was scored
sRan for Scott in ninth
fBatted for Bush in ninth
Boston. ......... O 0 o 0 o . o. IA
Philadelphia q u q . l o u o O-3
Evening star., 1920-05-06

loss Jim ONel When the broke down south there
addition
regarded
The first fly the ointment the failure Ols throwing
to shape. EIebe, trial short less
than three that he way
death Joe Leonard the
Maurice Shannon that dictated shanks third Howard
played there discovered that his afflicted
With Its annual spring debility and had retire Then Off
ONeu spiked entered the temporarily disabled
As result the Nationals today and for time probably will
hne with Shannon short Elerbe third This
the logical thing do under the Shannon
middle Elerb
ter handles himself better third than other
RUTH WINS DEBATE WITH JOHNSON.
OHNSONS argument with resulted verdict
by the doubles
the platter but Walter ahly the
and hits registered off him would indicate and
PLAYING a
made Carl NAYS extend get decision As vas
Evening star., 1920-05-06
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Dallas. 1; Wichita Falls, o.
Fort Worth. S: Shreveport, 3.
Gaivesiou. 6: ean Antonio. 1.>
Houston, 8; Beaumont. 2.
Evening star., 1920-05-06

Had they been neutral those
with a sense of humor could have
stuck around and enjoyed the
proceedings, but under the cir
cumstances warm dinners had
more appeal than speculation as
to how badly the Griffmen would
be licked. Those who decided to
get the final returns from the
public prints today learned that
the margin was seven runs
against one.
There may be different story
to tell today when George Erick-
son is billed to draw Bob Shaw
key as his hurting opponent. but
Eric has not been favored OF for
tune this spring. and Shawkey is
the star of Huggins' staff, so con-
sidering the form the Griffs have
been showing Of late the outlook
is not bright. Especially is this
true when it is considered that
the infeld situation. which has
given Griff concern all spring. is
complicated by the temporary
Evening star., 1920-05-06

Tonight at Blacksburg the annual
meeting of the South Atlantic Intercol-
legiate Athletic Association is to b
held. Routine matters Of business are
to come up, the annual election OF on
GERS will be held and applications for
new members viii be discussed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Weather and labor conditions this
year emphasize the fact that q great
many % our farmers are over-cropping
themselves Starting out In the spring
with 30 TO 40 acres 10 each work ami.
NAL they manage 10 keep up fairly
well with the field work as long as
the weather II favorable. but as soon
as Sufficient rains come to keep them
out Of the fields Tor several days they
Get behlnd and are not able to secure
enough labor 20 assist them 20 catch
up again with their work. A a result
the grass and weeds rob the crops Of
moisture and plant food and material.
~ reduce the yields sometimes 10 the
point 81 total failure.
With the idea of helping the one
horse farmer 90 decide the acreage
that he should undertake 10 cultivate.
We wish 10 outline what we consider
the proper size farm and the safest
Kind Of farming for Marion county. II
must be understood that Il Is not In
tended TO give q hard and fast pro-
gram that viii suit every farmer or
meet the conditions on every farm.
The one thing. though. that we are
positive about II that approximately
20 acres h as much land as any one
man with one horse should undertake
60 manage. With a farm OF this size
and the crops 80 planted that rapid
working implements such as cuItiva-
tors and harrews can be used. the
farmer can get over the entire farm In
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
NOTICE

Notice of Application for Tax Deed
Under Section s, Chapter 1888.
| Laws of Florida.
| Notice is hereby given that Ocala
Investment Company, corporation
under the laws of Florida, purchaser
of Tax certificates Nos. 1889 and 406,
dated November 2, 1896 and June z,
1915, respectively has filed said certifi-
Gates in my office, and has made ap-
plication for Tax Deed to issue in ac-
cordance with law. Said certificates
embrace the following described
property situated in Marion county,
Florida, to-wit:-
| Lot Richards sub. of VIE of nwA
sec. %, tp. 16, south range %, east
and sell of neA. sec. SO, tip. IA, south
range 81, east, respectively. The said
lands being assessed at the date of
issuance of such certificates in the
name of Porter Slike and Unknown
respectively.
Unless said certificates shall be re-
ldeemed according to law, Tax Deeds
will issue thereon the 18th day of Oc-
tober, A. D., 1920.
Witness my official signature and
seal this the 22nd day of September,
A. D., 1920.
(SeaD p. H. NUGENT,
Clerk Circuit Court, Marion Co., Fla.
9-24-5t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

A better feed az better price. Use
Philo Feed the Philo way and get
more eggs every day. Four grades
ecatch feed. Best grade one-hali
wheat. All feeds screened and well
mixed. For summer eggs feed Philo's
IS per cent Protein laying mash. All
feeds made I'm Jacksonville. The best
Cor this climate. Send for feeding d
rections. samples and prices.
NATIONAL PRODUCTS CO.
73s w. Bay St., Jacksonville. Fla.
S-6-13t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Purity and healing power are the
chief characteristics of Liquid Boro-
zone. 1t mends torn cut, burned or
scalded flesh with wonderful prompt
ness. Price. soc. soc and s12O. Sold
by Gerig's Drug Store. adv.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
Men Cant See Women, side


How few men there are in town
or country who can see the women's
side of things, or view in its true light
what woman contributes to making
life worth while for man. Probably no
man fully realizes what lot of never.
ending. work home entails on its
homeniaker. He never has had to do
much house work. He feels the re-
sponsibility and Importance of his. job
1t brings in the money. The rest is
to him rather unimportant, matter-of-
course detail. But how essential this
detail and this companionship is to his
welfare and to his happiness, he al.
most never learns until-after the
funeral.
One way to change all this will be
to aodpt a pull-together policy.
The following timely clippings are
from the FLORIDA Agricultural News
Service under the direction of the
Experiment Station:
Saving 6eggarweed Hay
The feeding value of beggarweed
hay is often under;rated by even good
farmers. This plant is a legume, one
of the plants having the ability to take
nitrogen from the air by means of
germs which live in nodules on the
roots, and consequently contains more
potein substances than ordinary grass
hay.
Professor ]. M. Scott. of the Flor
ida Experiment Station urges every
farmer to utilize as much of this So
called weed" as he possibly can.
He says that the yield1is ordinary not
as great as from crabgrass or para
grass, but when cut at the right time
and properly cured makes superior
Lay, and so palatable that stock will
not let as much go to waste.
Practically all hay crops make the
best forage when cut in the middle
Of the blooming period. If cut before
this time, there will be very little
hay left because of the high content of
water evaporated The older plants
get the less water they contain. IF
over ripe, the water content will be
so low that the hay will be woody and
unpalatable to livestock. For best re-
suits, cut the hay about the middle of
the blooming period.
Special attention should be given to
the curing. Do not let the hay lie too
long in the hot sun. II should be rak-
ed into windows soon after being cut
and left there to cure. Do not stack
permanently in row, haul to the barn
or able before it is well dried out as it
will turn black and have smutty APP
pearance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

We are still selling 80 inch Do
MESTIC at 241ac-FISHEL'S 9-10-3t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

If you have not harvested your corn
crop, don't forget that now is the best
time to select your seed corn for next
years crop.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24
Plant Rape for Fall and Winter

Grazing
Rape is one, of the most important
fall and winter crops for the entire
state. To get best results from it the
seed bed should be we'll prepared and
the seed sown not later than the last
week in September or the first week
in October. Paintings even later thar
this will be satisfactory.
The rape crop in Florida does not
receive the attention from the farm
ers, especially hog growers and dairy
men, that it demands, is the opinion
of state agent C. K. MacQuarrie.
Best results in the past have been
obtained by planting in rows about
feet apart to permit cultivation. If
the seed are broadcasted, cultivation
by harrow is recommended.
The Dwarf Essex variety is especial
ly recommended as it is of quicker
growth and will stand more grazing
than the old type. If planted late in
September on a well prepared seed
bed, top dressed with high grade
vegetable fertilizer, mixed well into
the soil before planting, it will give
excellent results. Cultivation should
be frequent and shallow.
The mistake is frequently made of
turning stock on the crop too early,
before it gets good start, and pas
turing it too close
&&&<
A rape field should be fenced into
two or more sections in order that
the stock may be alternated back and
forth enabling the plots to resuper.
ate after close grazing. BY this
method continuous grazing can be
depended upon from about December
till sometime in April.
Exposure to weather often causes
greater destruction to farm nipple
ments than using them. Avoid this
loss by storing all machinery and
tools properly under shelter before
winter sets in.
Are the rats and mice getting in
your stored grain? All corn cribs and
grain bins should be carefully inspect
ed to see that they are rat and mouse
proof. A concrete foundation for
storage buildings is advisable when
ovov II ;S 5nra cfjcahIa
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-09-24

Why Women Leave the Farm
More young women than young men
are leaving the farm for the city, gov.
eminent statistics show. In my esti-
nation that is the most deplorable dis.
covery we have made yet. The reason
for IL is not far to seek. The same
statistics show that in 81 per cent of
farm homes all the water used must
be carried in by women: that farm
women work Ills hours a day the year
round and In summer 1912 hours.
that 96 per cent do the family wash
ing, but that 43 per cent have no wash
ing machines; that 90 per cent do all
the family sewing. And that in add.
ton to cooking. homework, children.
chickens. churning. garden, etc., many
farm women help in field work and at
farm chores. These things done they
can go for social recreation 5 miles
TO the nearest school house. 8 miles to
the nearest church. or miles to town,
IL some one will look after the chill
dren. or IL they have any life and pep
left. Only a small per cent of farm
women have any hired help and have
that for only small part of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
A Hopeful Infant

Then another Christian Volkspar-
tel was formed at Cologne few
weeks before the election, an off
shoot of the Centrum" and it did
not scruple to pilfer its parents
name. Well, it got $4,000 votes at
Cologne, and Of course did not elect
a member to the Reichstag. But a
little thing like that does not dis
turb the self satisfaction of this in
FAINT prodigy. Here is the comment
of it's official organ upon those 49,
900 votes:
"The Christian Volkspartei can be
completely satisfied; for party that
was organized only four weeks ago.
that was without organization or
press, and, moreover, fought so
bravely in the midst of a drumfire
of wild agitation and slanderous in
situations, has proved that it's ex-
istence is a necessity and shown an
indestructible life force. Proud and
conscious of victory, it will now pro-
coed to the work of organization"
Surely the most undaunted heart
In all Germany-the brother of the
quill who wrote that! If all the
Germans had his courage they would
pay the indemnity and have some
thing left over for themselves!
The reader has doubtless got the
impression that / have been talking
about an unreasonable number of
parties. Doubtless, but / have not
mentioned nearly all of them. There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
The ''Red Menace"

Not only did the Nationalist get
out far more posters than the other
parties, but they also showed fal
more skill in visualizing ideas. One
Of their most effective posters repre-
sented Bolshevism as a huge red
monster striding over German facto-
ries. topping over smokestacks, set
ting fire to cottages of the workmen.
while stern-visaged workman. with:
heavy hammer uplifted, opposes his
progress. 1t carried the inscription,
Protect the hearth and home from,
the Red Terror-Vote German Ma
tionalist."
Another poster represented an ola.
style high-stern ship laboring heav-
lily on a stormy sea, with mass We
red clouds in the background. Its
appeal was: "Save Germany from
sinking. Vote German Nationalist.
Bismarck was posted on many walls.
circled with the question, "Do you
want the Germany of Bismarck"
followed with the advice to vote Ma
tionalist. Another poster appealed
to the women to protect Germany
future, the Church, the Christian
school, and to think of the destiny
of their children.
1t is a characteristic fact that
this party, although it's speakers
in the National Assembly over and
over again declared their monarchist
sentiments, kept that idea out of
their posters. The idea of resur-
recting Germany's power through
the Nationalist Volkspartei was
symbolized, indeed, by an eagle
soaring upward, but it was an
anonymous eagle; he carried no
owner mark of Wilhelm II or any
other Hohenzollern. So far as / have
heard. too, the Nationalist prudent
ly suppressed their monarchist creed
in their campaign speeches, though
at several meetings there were
spontaneous outbursts of monarchist
applause. Foreigners who think
that the heavy gains scored by this
party in the elections mean that
Germany has started back toward
monarchical government should re-
fleet on the significance of the fact
that the old Junker party is afraid
to talk monarchist politics on the
stump and tc use monarchist car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-18
Elected a Jew Batter

The "Deutsche Tageszeitung, the
paper of Count Won Reventlow, car
ried a series of anti-Jewish cartoons;
and the editor of the "Deutsehe
Leltung," an organ of a still ranker
type Of a.lti-Semitism, was put at the
head of his party's list in one Of
the Potsdam districts, even ahead Of
Count Westarp, by far the ablest
speaker that the Nationalist had in
the old Reichstag, and the Jew
batting ranter actually was elected
while Westarp fell outside the
trenches.
These are but incidents illustrat-
ing the passionate mood in which
the German people went to the polls.
1t was largely passion, too, that de-
termined the result. While the old
coalition of Majority Socialists,
Catholics and Democrats was by no
means strong one and while it
showed many weak mistakes in
policy, it seemed to be the only COM
blnation that could save Germany
from drifting into extremes to right
and left,