davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Totals "a 10 ~ - o. Totals -. 30 81 IA
"Batted for Smith in third inning.


'Batted for Smith IN Third inning.
7Batted for Mamaux in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. 0 OF
Broolllyn.. 0 0 0 %
Three base hit-Carey Stolen bases
Big bee. Whitfield, Cutshaw. Cation CD.
Sacrtfce--Cuts Double plays-Caton,
Cutshaw and Grimm. Killuff, Olson and
konetchy. Cutshaw and Grimm. Cation
and Grimm. Left on bases-Pittsburg h,
Z; Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balis-On Smith
2. off MamauX. 4. Hits-Of Smith. in 3
innings; off Mamaux. in g. Struck out
BY Adams 5; by Mamaux, 3. Losing
pitcher-Smith. pireS-Moran and Rig
ler Hiina o L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
SECOND GAME
5 54s27lll Totals 81 s u 10

sBatted for K. Miller in ninth inning.
fBattel for Tragcsser in ninth inning.
Cincinnati... 0 0 o.
Philade lphia. 0 %
Two base hits--Le BourVeau, KOpf, Will
Jams, Rariden. Home runs-Meusel. WILL
Jams iits-Off RiXey, in % innings;
off Causey, none in Ia. Struck out-fy
Rixey, 5 by Eiler g. Bases on balls--Off
RiXey. ! , off Eller. |. Hit by pitcher-By
Eller Or. Milier). Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 5; Philadelphia, 4. Losing pitcher
RiXey. UNI ires-McCormicl and Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Totals IS 4 10 "a Is 81 Totals 9s5 81 u IA
%Batted for Haines in fourth inning.
Battel for North In eiEhth inning.

St. Louis. o 2 o o II
Boston. ..... 0 3 0 0 x-5
Three base hits Knode. Iornsby, Christ :
enbury lSoecl<el stolen base-Ford Sac
ritices-FOurnier, Oeschger CO.. Double
plays - Smith and DMhoefer: I.avan.
Hornsby and Fourier. LETT on bases
81. Louis. IL. Boston, 4. Bases on balls
off Haines. 3; off Oeschger. 4. Hits-On
Haines in innings: off North, 4 in 4
innings off Goodwin none in l. Struck
out-By Haines, l. by Oeschger 8 Wild
pitch - Oeschger Balk North Losing
tcher-North. Umpires--O Day and Ouig
ley. Time of game 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Totals 50 10 IS l6 Totals IS, "A :, -
Detroit. o o W
Two base hits-Ruth. Lewis Ayres ~. ~
HteiiInan. Sacrifices Lewis Peckiniaa ~ "a
Douoie play-~Ward Pratt and Pipp. "A
on on ,oalls-or Mays . on Ayres. 81
,'HNam. Z struck out-Gy NAYS. -
Aeyres ! by Oldham. : Left on oasrs,..
49, forA; Detroit. .. Empires"
neen and Owen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
he score
PTIILA. "a.


'Battcd for Harris in seventh inning.
tBatted for Moore in ninth inning.
Philadelphia. 0 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland.... / 3 x-9
Two base hits-Welch, Myatt. Speaker
Home run~-Smith. Sacrifcc-Smith. Left
Bases on balls--On Harris, l. off Moore
2; off Bagby. 3. Hits--On Harris. 10 in G
innings; off Moore, in 2. Struck out-By
Moore. 2; by Bagby, O. Wild pitch
Harris. Losing pitcher--Harris. EMPIRES
-Friel. Moriarty and Chill. Time of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
6 iaS !RPQ DILL; +!
York nbuneIuc)
The Rhine of the Ancient Golfer

The Rhine of the Ancient Golfer
1t 1cas Ancient Golfer and he stopped me on the
street;
He caught me roughly by the arm and stood upon, ma
feet;
He backed up against acoU and cla1nored IN ma
ear
And though tried to break oauay could not chse but
He held me Nth his glitterng eye
| had to get that abb.
He spoke of every stroke he took from No. around
OF hoo he had back Kick herea most a.nholv boad
He told Of the driues he missed-of mushies to the
pin
Describing every blooming putt that fingered out or in
IN cdin tugged to get aa0ay-
lie held me there for half day;
IN can tired to get array and cursed him for bore
For 0hy shouldI be called po hear about his score
Besides sa1o another man beyond IN the shade
Whom desired to tell about Il round that had pnued
The fanatca desire in other cities to see the home
team win and at the time see Babe" Ruth pro-
duce a home run has wrecked than one bulpinp
breast with its complications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
FIRST GAME


Gi hiGi1a,ti,. o o o "a
Two base hit--Meusel Home run
Meusel Stolen base-Paulette. Sacrifices
-Daubcrt. Duncan. Wheat. Williams CD.
Rawlings. Double pays-Kopf, Groh and
Rath; RAWLINGS Fletcher and Paulette
Fletcher, Rawlings and Paulettc. Left on
bases - CINCINNATI 8; Philadelphia, A.
Bases bals-On Ruether, /; off
Meadows. 4. Hit by pitcher-By Ruether
Qaulette). Struck out-By Ruether. i ;
by Meadows, s. Balk-Ruether. Passed
ball--Wheat. Umpires-Nlc Cormicl and
Hart. Timc of game--l "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
-------------------
Firemen Hold Meet To-day

The twenty-fifth annual sports car
nival and picnic Of the Eccentric Fire
men will take place this afternoon at
Celtic Park. There will be five open
and two closed track events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
American Association

Kansas City, 3; Louisville 6 in. rain)
Milwaukee. g Columbus l.
Toledo. G; St Paul. 5.
Indianapolis Minneapolis Grain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Record of Major League Clubs

GAMES TO-DAY
Chicago at New York
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Other games not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. S; New York. 2 e ms, rain).
Pittsburgh, 7; Brooklyn, o.
Philadelphia, s; Cincinnati, 0st) I.
Cincinnati, q; Philadelphia, 8 (2d) e.
Boston, S; ST. Louis, 4.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
Bklyn.. So IS 1858 Chicago. So 81 .491
Cin'nati. S. 43 So Boston 43 SO 1862
T.ttsb'g. 50 as $3.50 St. Louis, AS Sc .446
49,. So: - So. la. 40 SO .4c1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Eastern I,eaolle

New Haven. Z Worcester. 6.
Pittsheld. 4 . Albany, g.
Waterbury. s. Springfield. s
Hartford Bridgeport Grain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08


With Ray and Vardon playing at Inverness and
with Toey and Wethered playing in the amateur cham
ponshp at the Engineers the British entry assumes
championship aspect despite the absence of Duncan
These two big tournaments that wait just ahead will
be among the greatest international affairs the year.
and may play quite part in the final summing up
Walkin' the Baby
The stands packed and Babe" acas 49,
They'd come to the fun;
But the catcher jumped ten feet outside
BALL ONE!"
The rooters IN angry aooues,
They RACED and ranted "Boo!'
But the pitcher smiled a sickly smile
BALL TTVO!
They settled back IN guhn despair,
In hushed despondency
As his Umpship spread his arms out avide-
BALL THREEr'
"He aUalks agoin-gee-aUhats the use"-
Hes got no chance at au'-
Just then outcaWUe failed to break
Goodby ball.
GEORGE TREVOR.
At Antwerp
No man has ever yet hundred yards, properly
timed, in 8 2-5 seconds
No has jumped twenty-five feet.
No man has ever a mile in A minutes and 10
seconds
These will be only few of the marks which athletes
from forty nations will have shoot at in the Olympic
games.
Breaking record is light matter now Most
records have been pretty well damned down to the
human limit But one by one, here and there they will
all be pinched off a trife
1t may not sound reasonable to believe that anv
athlete IS coming who romp off 100 yards in flat
or jump rs feet. But who believed two years apo
that any ball player coming along to rap out As
or SO home runs in season when the old record
had been we'll under 30?
Ty Cobb has long way to go, but if you care to OBJ
the box you will notice that at his belated
appearances he is still moving steadily forward Even
those who don't for him must admit that so far
through fifteen seasons he has ceased firing as
long as there was target in sight.
number of buffers deeply disappointed that
apparently nothing done standardize the number
of strokes man might take in bunker or the number
of puts he might a fast, soping green The
age Of progress is always delayed.
1t would be terrible blow to Ohio if she lost her
two pennants while merely electing President Of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Southern Association

~-t' r'i t-4t..e Res
! Other games pastponsdt ys.p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
So 1t Goes

All through the season the Yankees have been New
Yorks leading favortes with the Giants in the shadow.
The Yanks have turned out the thrills and drawn in
the crowds 1t would be the irony of it, after ALL
the Yankees should fade the picture the Giants
turned in and pennant.
Yet of such upsets is existence made. The game
has queer way of shifting it's heroes up and down.
Early IN the year Hagen beat Barnes at every turn
Ihen in the big test at the British Open, Barnes led
Hagen by over twenty strokes and smothered him
pletely. With Hagen fading and Barnes triumphant
Hagen suddenly turns aganand overhrows his old rival
in the Metropolitan Open.
1t was Bill Johnston who went abroad with Tildens
scalp and the national tennis title but it was Bill
Illden who returned with the British championship
and the scalp of the player who had beaten Johnston
turn or two in this festive whrl of sport and the
merry dope is mass of debris, ready to be swept to
the gutter.
The Giants cinch," writes H. R. NJ Back
IN 1914 had my choice and bet even money the Ath-
letlcs would beat the Braves didn't win The next
year bet 5 to the Phillips wouldn't win the pennant
They did. haven't baseball bet of any sort in
SIX years And two weeks ago, when the Giants were
eight and a half games back, bet to Ia pretty
good hunk, too-that the Giants wouldn't win That
ought to make them cnch unless something happens
that hasn't happened in six years."
Chance to Even Up
American golf has fair chance to oven nm for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAMES To nav

GAMES TODAY
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis (two)
Boston at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 7; Detroit. 3.
Cleveiand, 9; Philadelphia, /.
Boston. q; Chicago, 2.
Westinghouse. Louis (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
r, w; l.: fct: w. l.. Pct.
S =, 10 % 80 800 Wash. J.. As 81 .474
~ ~ iork. o. Al $50 Boston IS SIS .450
= SniSago % ~ 't1C Detroit. SO So 1916
- '-|~'S - ~ -. Phila. 90 70 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
The Score

Called on account OF rain.
Three base hits-Merkle. Frisch Spencer.
sacrifice - Terry. Double plays - Frlsch,
Doyle and Kelly; Herzog. Terry and Mer-
kle; Harness. Doyle and Kelly. Base on
ball>OF Hendrix. l. Struck out-Bv
Hendrix. 4. Left on ba ses-New York 2.
Chicago. 4. Umpires-klem and Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Fiue Leading Batters
In Too Big Leagues


Giants vs.. Chicago, To-day. 3 p NJ. Pc!
Grounds. Adm. csc and $40 Incl. Tan
-Advt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08
Chance to Even Up

American golf has a fair chance to even up for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-08

Ne@tte - - ~ :
sesA stRsR q ax syaAsye J! !',sa ssa'a IN the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

and while the delegates are being en- tertained by the big brass band up in the balcony. and by keynote speeches, and the best orators and entertainers the party has the resolutions commit tee, working night and day at one or the hotels will be striving to bring out the basis of an acceptable agreement and the various whips will have their scouts out recording the preferences and leaniugS Of the uninstructed dele gates They will also be keeping close eye on the instructed delegations away. In some eases already the Johnson. Wood and Lowden forces among themselves are claiming the same delegations.
 The Zero Hour
 The adjournment that follows the second or third ballot probably will find the convention ready to go over the top and noon of the next day will be zero hour. That will be the time to be prepared for surprises. By then it is expected that the large delegations from the most populouS states will have assessed the strength of the can didates. the sticking qualities of their delegations and be ready to come in with an agreement among themselves on some one of the candidates or pos sibly a dark horse. who can be put over.
 Tonight, while the boards of strat- egy are boring over their plans and the fighting forces are undergoing a last minute inspection the convention swirl aroung the hotels and on the streets is gathering momentum. The delegates and visitors are pouring in on every train. Equipped with cheer leaders, song leaders and almost every other contrivance, human and other wise, that is likely to appeal to the emotions of an assembly of ten thou sand people, they all hope that at the psychological moment they will be the center of a winning wave.
 Old time convention habitues wag their heads at the modern ideas that go nowadays with boosting a presi- dential boom. There used to be spell binders, flag wavers and torchIight pa rades. Now there are brigades of bal lad singers, piano players, rhymesters, glad-handers, social service workers and any number of persons who might be found desirable under Webster's s definition of factotum extraordinary.
 "Vamps" Try Hand
 A presidential candidate at this con- vention comes equipped with a service station. If MT. Delegate can't make a good job on his butterfly bow, a pretty lady will deftly help him out and prob ably vamp him a bit in the operation finishing up by putting a Somebody for President" button on his coat
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

iatlon estimated in 1919. only one state IT H gae United States was larger, than NeY ork Pennsylvania. with an sSLlnlaled population Of S.g26.aq1.
 Ee Donlnlon of Canada's 1910 pop nla1on is but Iiule more than tbar of New York city in 1920. while onIt. two SSouth American countries, Brazil and 1AISfntlna' have as many people.
 Ok ktside of London, no other city in the sWorld is haIf so large in popuIs- tlons as New York city. which has near 1y as many people as Paris. Berlin and VieHna combined
 Ihe metropolitan district of New TOTE with its more than eight millions repFesents the most concentrated sroqpmg of people in the world. 1t is estln1ated to over-reach the population tric# by fully a million.
 he British capital retained her emi- 3ehee Tn population until the last decade and in 1850. the period during WhIkh New York began to force up waln materially, London had a huge 2.000,OO0. iS
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

lapel. The service department Will help Mrs. Delegate find q good room or pick out a new hat-it will do anEthiilS but give the real low down oh Who is going to be nominated.
 In these days when everybody mas something to say about the high cost of living an observer at a convention Is constrained to nominations Oh the hlgh cost of being pleasant 10 delegates There are free automobiles for every body. free advice, free information free helps. There probably would be free drinks if congress and the eighteenth amendment had not inter vened. and the candor and honesty which should characterize the efforts of d reporter forbid that this dispatch should give an impression that there are not some of these.
 No Paper Shortage Here
 About once an hour a shower sol canned interviewers and statements comes out of the headquarters of every candidate and if thOTe is a paper short age it doesn't exist in the convention arena. But the candidates themselves relieve the press agents by meeting the assembled newspaper correspondents twice day, and answering questions and making statements first hand.
 Senator Johnson announced that he had no intention of leaving Chicago during the convention.
 "I will be on hand every minute of the time and l hope to make my pres ence felt" said the senator. T am growing happier and more hopeful with the passing of the hours"
 When asked concerning his idea Of the length of the convention, Senator Johnson said:
 T can see no obstacle that would prevent the finish by Saturday night The s0nly fight that l anticipate is on the platform and the only plank in the platform that there probably will be d fight on is that concerning the attitude of the convention on the league of nations. | do not anticipate that will last long"
 Awaits Bridge Before Crossinq
 When asked if he would accept the nomination with a platform endorsing the league of nations covenant with reservations. Senator Johnson said:
 I will cross that bridge when I come to it."
 It was explained to the senator that during his morning conference he was understood to have said that he would accept the nomination on a platform containing the endorsement of the league of nations covenant, but with the Lodge reservations attached. His answer was:
 T will cross that bridge when come to it."
 E A platform plank pledging the party to a constitutional amendment limit ing the president to one term of four or six years will be offered to the res olutions committee by Governor Low den. The plank prepared by the gov ernor also proposes that cabinet off cers who seek the presidency must first resign from the cabinet.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

with the refusal of the president to sign it.
 Besides the legislation passed, con Sress also sent 10 the president and he signed 16 supply measures, carry ing a total of S2.6SS.3S5.143.
 Prepayment appropriation bills of a total of S1492.0OO,000. also were passed and approved
 10000 Matters Introduced
 During the six months of the ses- sion just ended. a total of approXi- mately 10000 bills and resolutions We're introduced The senate approved about 315 bills and joint resolutions and the house 37S bills and joint resolutions The former adopted about 230 resolu- tions not requiring house action and the house adopted about the same number not needing senate action
 In addition to the water power measure the president gave pocket veto" 10 the resolution repeating many of the special war time laws and to q number of other minor measures.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SAY NOMINATION HINGES ON THE
 RIGHT SOLUTION

lContinued From Page Onel. and staying qualities of the various forces so that plans might be made ac- cordingly.
 Monday and Tuesday and probably Wednesday will be exhibition days at convention hall. Organization will have to be perfected as q matter Of course,
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SECOND SESSION COMES TO A PEACEFUL CLOSE

4 1Sondnued From Page One).
 ply Pneasure, which was left in con
 lsfess finally passed the water poWsr blll, which has been pending for IF yfars, but it was killed autamatical- " with the adjournment of congress
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

DALLAS, Texas, June 5-James Brown. negro, convicted here yester- day for assault upon an aged white woman near Dallas on May 26. was today sentenced to be hanged on July g.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-06

which forces so plans ss finally water Monday Tuesday probab but it killed convention will ha DAIRY TALKS
 Closing of the plants To 100 of this company is but aOo AAJ temporary --Dairying
 will "come back" in g Salt River Valley. The con- nsories arestanding idlebut ready start up as soon as there is milk warrant their operations.
 PACIFIC CREAMERY COMPANY
 LILY PERFORATED MILK
 Phoenix, Arz
 To our Milk Patrons:
 We regret to inform you that we are com pelled to close down our condensaries June 1st 1920, on account of lack of raw ma- terials.
 We have been operating plants at a loss for the past year, anticipating return of the dairy industry Tn the Salt River Valley,
 
 planted to cotton this year unable to get sufficient milk with which to operate plants, and 1t will be at least another year before the dairy industry return However, we are keeping our plants intact feeling confident that the dairy industry must return to this valley of necessity, and we will reopen our plants just as soon as we can see a supply of raw material with which to do so. We desire to take this opportunity to thank r. U given us and trust shall be able to anew our pleasant business relations with you as soon as we in position to again oper- ate our plants.
 Yours very truly,
 PACIFIC CREAMERY co. FJP:K
 The above letter, which is self-expIanatory, was sent out some weeks ago to customers and milk producers, but degerves wider publicity so that all may know that the plants of the Pacific Creamery Company at Tempe and at Glendale have not closed down permanently, and will again resume operation, soon milk enough is being produced to warrant a resumption of activities.
 The lure of quick money to be made in cotton has caused great many dairymen to plant all of their acreage to cotton, and sell off their cows, but this condition only exist for a brief time owing to soil conditions, the labor problems, and number of tributing factors. Experts employed by the Department of Agriculture have stated that not to exceed 100000 acres should be planted to cotton on land under the project, and that the crops should be rotated that the land should not be weakened and become unpro- ductive. That this plan will eventually go into effect is unquestionable, and when the dairy COW again comes into her the ranches of the Salt River Valley the plants of this Company will be ready to receive and market her products.
 In the meantime, far-sighted farmers should be laying plans for foundation herd, raising the heifers, and be ready for the good fimes coming when the farmers of the Salt River Valley "raise bale of cotton to the acre with dairy cows"
 Call, write phone
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
MAY DANISH MAYS.

BOSTON, Aug. 17.--Players Of the
Detroit and Boston clubs Of the. Ameri-
can league today prepared to draw up
petition asking for the Punishment
from organized baseball of Carl Mays,
of the New York Americans, whose
pitched ball fractured the skull Of Ray
Chapman, Cleveland shortstop, in yes
terday's game. Probability that the
members Of both teams would refuse
to play in any game in which Mays
was pitcher was expressed by some OF
the players.
Ty Cobb, the Detroit star, asserted
that summary measures should be
taken against Mays Immediately oscar
Stanage, veteran catcher Of the Tigers;
said the players had already discussed
action.
Mays has been a storm center. OF
baseball controversy for years, first be
cause Of his close pitching, as a result
of which players frequently compliance
that ne had tried 20 dust them OIL
and later when the deal between th"
Boston and New York clubs, by which
he was transferred after. he deserted
the Rex Sox precipitated factional
fight among club owners and President
Johnson
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-17
cHAPMAN's CAREER.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 17.-Raymond
Chapman was born in McHenry KY.
Jan. is, 1891. He had been member
of the Cleveland American league team
since Aug. 80, 1912 and was considered
one of the best shortstops and most
popular players in the game. Chapman
played his first professional baseball In
1909 with Mount Vernon, H. In 1910
he went to Springfield, ILL.,, and from
there to Davenport, Iowa, in the Three
league. <,,-.
from Davenport in 1911 and sold him TO
Toledo in the American association on
option. He was recalled to Cleveland IN
1872 and had played in more than 1000
games in the Indian uniform.
Chapman was one of the fastest men
in baseball. On Sept. q, 1917, Tim
Murnane day at Boston, he won low
ing cup for the fastest time in circling
the bases, doing it in Ia seconds,
In 1917 he broke all major league
sacrifice hit records with total Of
81, and also led the American league in
sacrifices in the following two years:
He was married last year. to Miss
Catherine Daley, Of Cleveland, daugh-
ter of NJ b. Daley, president of the East
Ohio Gas company,