davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-30

claimed to be the same man who
beat up Lafe Brumbaugh at Myr-
tie Creek recently. for which he
was fined $25 for assault in a
justice court. 1t is also stated
that from letters found in his
suitcase it is believed he is want
ed in California.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-30

Vending New hall to be
built for l.. l.. l.. L.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-06-30

Hillsboro to have Ss0,eee
eslnery. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
Yankees Take
 Both Contests From Senators
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. May 31.-The New York Americans took two games from Wash ington today, winning the morning contest to 6 and the afternoon game 10 to :. Both games were marked by heavy hitting.
 In the afternoon contest Babe Ruth knocked out his twelfth home run of the season, while Peckinpaugh ob- tained a single, two doubles, a three bagger and drew a base on balls in five times up.
 The official attendance was 3S6SS, which is believed to be a new record.
 The Yankees hit hard in the morn ing game against Jim Shaw of Wash ington, scoring five runs in the sixth inning on two singles, two triples and to home runs, Lewis, Hannah, Mog- ridge, Peck and Meusel hitting safely consecutively. The score was New York '. Washington 6. Babe Ruth in four times up, walked once, famed twice and grounded out Washington. by great rally, after two were out in the ninth, tied it up on a pass, single and Picinchs homer Score:
 Morning Game R. E. Washington ..... 900 OOs OoS-6 l New York ... 001 O05 001-7 fl 2
 Batteries: Shaw, Carlson. Schacht and Picinch; Mogridge and Hannah.
 Afternoon Game R. II. E. Washington -. 013 300 000-- 12 c New York .... 03o 202 o3"-10 15 ,
 Batteries: Courtney, Snyder, John son and Charity; Thormahlen, Shore Collins and Hannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

It was an American victory all along. and the veterans came into their own, with Louis Chevrolet as builder of the lear, and Barney Oldfield as builder of the tires, for Gaston used Barney's tires and did not make a change for the 5uO miles. The first three cars to finish used Barney's tires, as a matter of fact and that veteran, with Chevrolet, shared the honors of the day. So the Stars and Stripes are again waving gloriously in h. dianapolis tonight mad the toast is on |everyones lips, "To Chevrolet and Old field, Americas Racing Veterans"
 RALPH DE PALMA
 For long time it looked as if Ralph DePalma, American driver in French car, would come home with the bacon, for he assumed a big lead at the 1Uo- mile mark, and kept it most of the time until he had only thirteen laps of two and one-half miles each to go. Then, with five miles lead, his car caught fire AA.- ,.s mechanic had to go a mile for gas after the fire was extinguished and this, with other troubles which developed from the accident. put him back in fifth place. It is an old story with Ralph, however, as wrote in yesterdays paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
ATHLETICS DIVIDE
 HONORS WITH BOSTON

Boston, May S1.-Boston and Phila- delphia divided honors in their double |header this afternoon, Pennock's su- perior pitching and his own singSe, which drove over two runs. accounted for Boston winning the first game, 8 to |. The visitors took early advan- tage of Harper's wildness in the sec- ond game and then found Karr's de livery, winning 9 to 4. Schang found Perry for home run and triple. Scores:
 Morning Game RH E. Philadelphia .... 900 001 000---1 1 Boston .......... 900 120 00s-3 0
 Batteries: Naylor and Perkins; Pen mock and Walters.
 Afternoon Game R. II. F. Philadelphia .... 103 002 003-9 13 3 Boston ....... 900 0G1 102--4 II 4 Batteries: Perry and Perkins; Harp CT. Karr and Schang,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
CHEVROLET IS
 WINNER OF 500 MILE
 RACE AT INDIANAPOLIS
F amous French Pilot Wins Sweepstakes in American Built Car When Ralph DePalma Has Trouble. Rene Thomas Comes in Second, While
 Tommy Milton Is Third

Indianapolis, May Speciai)America into her again today when American-bui International sweepstakes 500 miles from the (which the world could build Gason Chevrolet
 Monroe designed and built by his brother the Chevrolet He did not beat the track record but this
 he slowed the last thirty miles, when he have |the race at his mercy
 Behind the American Rene Thomas, famous French pilot and winner of 1914 in the Frenchbu Ballot Tommy Milton in American Dusenberg third, with racing mate Jimmy Murphy fourth and Ralph DePama American driver at the wheel of the French Ballot Eddie Hearne
 another Dusenberg was sixth with Jean Chasagne the French Ballot seventh and Joe Thomas Monroe eighth
 One hundred and Meny-five thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
INDIANS TAKE TWO GAMES FROM TIGERS

Cleveland. May S1.-Cleveland made it two straight from Detroit today, winning the morning game to and the afternoon contest to 3. In the corning game the Indians came Lp from behind and won by terrific hit
 Snea'ser made a double and three sins5ea n tour times up. while Gard ger nla1e twp doubles and home run. driving ii lwti runs. Detroit knocked Mger Our sf tee aax, but were stopped by Nlebaus
 DNtfnit outbaitod fsiSsela In tNe afternoor rame. nat falaeu fp score off Bagby until 'evelanaa had eeureI ss commanding ie.a Shorten phe- nomenal fielding fea.4rusi tha eol.sest, as his one-handed catches cut off se eral runs Scores:
 Morning Came RaB. Detroit ..... 21O 020 0O0-5 8 | Cleveland ....... 200 012 22*-9 17 1
 Batteries; Dauss and Stanage; Myers, Niehaus and O'Neill.
 Afternoon Game RH E., Detroit ........ 900 0oG 012--3 13 ? Cleveland .... 900 221 20t-7 o
 Batteries: Ayers, Alten, Flagstead and Ainsmith; Bagby and ONeill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
CUBS AND CINCY
 REDS BREAK EVEN

natl broke even today, in the holiday
 double header, the locals winning the
 morning game, 8 to ?, in ten innings and
 the visitors taking the afternoon game. to ?. Close to 35,o00 persons saw the games
 Vaughn who started the afternoon game, was forced to quit because of a lame shoulder Rallies in the seventh and eighth innings when Cincinnati punched hits, gave them the game. Chi- cage played uphill game, but could
 not overtake the visitors. A catch of a l line drive by Groh when Chic@go had two men on bases and catch by Barber who ran ta the edge of the crowd, reached over their heads, and caught the ball. were features Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
JACK BRETON GETS
 NEWSPAPER DECISION

Akron, Ohio, May s1.-Jack Britton. of New York, champion welterweight, won the newspaper decision over JohnrA Grffiths of Akron, in a fifteen-round open-air boxing contest here this after noon. Britton won nine rounds. Grif- fiths took four and two were even. The intense heat seemed 10 slow up both boxers, but Britton finished the strong est, taking the final round by wide margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
Lee Meadows Turns in His Fifth Victory
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May S1,-Meadows this afternoon pitched his first game since being injured two weeks ago, and turned in his fifth straight victory this after noon, to ?, against Boston. Outfielder Payers hero of the Boston victory this morning, pitched the afternoon game and had bad inning in which the locals scored all their runs. Williams hit his second home run of the day, starting the victorious rally. Payers was injured tn scoring Boston's second run and was car- ried to the bench.
 Williams home run saved Philadelphia from a shutout at the hands of Joe Oeschger, their former teammate, in this mornings game. Boston won 4 to l.
 Score-Mornng game: R. H. E. Boston ......... 101 GOO Oo2-4 9 1 Philadelphia ............ GOO 600 010-1 s 5
 Batteries: Oeschger and Gowdy; Smith, Weinert and Witherow.
 Afternoon game: R. H. E. Boston .......... GOO 100 010-2 9 5 Philadelphia ............ 0OS OoO O0F-3 l l Batteries: Payers. Hearn and O'NeAl. Gowdy; Meadows and Tragesser.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
Mobile Splits
 Double Header With Lookouts

Chattanooga, May S1.-Chattanooga and Mobile divided the holiday double header today. The visitors won the first game, to 3, and the home team the second, 3 to ?. Fast fielding by Mullen and McMillan and costly Chattanooga errors helped Roberts, former Atlanta pitcher, 10 win his first game for Mobile. Tn the second game Mullen's error and pop flies that fell safe accounted for the Chattanooga victory. The first game was played in a brisk rain. Scores:
 FIRST GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
CITY LEAGUE OF
 COLUMBUS STARTS

Columbus. Miss. May a.-(Special)- The City League season will open here tomorrow afternoon Eafrow School campus. the first game being played be- tween the Chero Colas and Southern shops. The next game will occur next Friday afternoon between the High School and Retailers. new grand stand to seat nearly one thousand people has been erected and the diamond has been put into perfect shape.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
PIRATES SPLIT EVEN
 WITH ST J.OITJS

Pittsburg, May Sl.-St. Louis and Pittsbursy divided honors today, the vis- itors winning the morning game by 8 score of to f. and losing the afternoon contest to l. Ponder was hit hard in the morning game. In the afternoon con- test Hamilton was replaced by Cooper in the fourth inning with the score tied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

St. Louis, May 31-After seven straight losses, St. Louis defeated Chi cago, to o. in the first game of the double header here this afternoon, Shocker holding the visitors safe throughout. Chicago won the second game to in 10 innings, scoring the winning runs after two were out on Liebold's single, pass to Collins and singles by Weaver and Jackson Will Hams was hit freely, but frightened in the pinches. Scores;
 First Game R. H. E. Chicago ....... 900 900 000---O 6 0 St. Louis ....... 010 900 10-2 1
 Batteries: Faber and schalk; Shock CT and Severeid. Chicago ...... 0O2 100 900 z--s 12 o St. Louis ...... 100 900 002 0--3 Is
 Batteries: c. Williams and Lynn vangilder. Davis. Burweil. Sanders and Billings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
.Ledoux Defeats Higgins

London, May 31.-Charles Ledoux Of France tonight knocked out Jim Hig- gins of England in the eleventh rouno of 20-round bout The bout was for the bantamweight of Europe. which Is held by Ledoux.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

Score by innings:
 NJ obrie M... M ..... 900 Ofy 0O2 Chattanooga .........,....... ;, .010 001 ola
 Called after eighth inning, agreement).
 Summary:S Sacrifice hits. Allen. Null vey. Stolen bases, Halt, Gleason. Bratch. Two-base hits, Cunningham, Shay. Col win. Three-base hits. Coleman. Johnson. Double play. Demoe to Gleason. Base on balls, off Cunningham 3, off Sig man 4. Struck out, by Cunningham f. by Sigman ?. Time, 1:25 Empires, Will Hams and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
Bilzac Defends Title

Paris. May 31.-Billy Bilzac. middle
 weight champion of France, success
 fully defended his title at the Cirque de Paris Saturday night by defeating Pom lnier. The match was for twenty rounds. but blows to the jaw sent the challenger
 helpless to the canvas in the eleventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

Bratichi Stolen bases. Tutweiler, Me Milan, Demoe. Two-base hit. Mulvey. Three-base hit, Townsend. Double play, Demoe to Gleason to Halt. Hits, off Cunningham, in 2 innings runs. Los- ing pitcher. Cunningham. Base co balls. off Cunningham 1, off raranan 2. rff Roberts 2 Struck out bY ENania&h 1, by Marshall 8, by Roberts { MH5 pitch, Marshall Time, i;sn ntairesa Pfenninger and William
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
FRANKIE BURNS WINS OVER FREDDY JACKS


 Jersey City N. J., May Sl-Frankie Burns. of Jersey City, easily outpointed Freddy Jack, of England, in twelve round bout here tonight Both made the stipulated weight of 124 pounds or un-. der. Jacks failed to place even one round to his credit
 In the eighth inning Doak became un- steady passing a man and hitting bat ter. which was followed by three singles and double, scoring four runs. Scores;s
 Morning game R. H. F. St. Louis ............... o20 no Oto-5 Il 0 Pittsburg ............. GOO 900 1So-4 10 .
 Batteries: Sherdell Jacobs and Glenn ons; Ponder, Meader, Watson, Cooper and Schmidt. a
 Afternoon game R. H. H. St Iouis ...,... 0f2 OO1 00a-4 S C pittsburs. ..,... 102 GOO 04@-7 10
 Batteries: Doak and Clemons; Hamil- ton, Cooper, Carlson and schmidt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01

Invariably he has the fastest car but likewise he loses near the finish. It may De luck or jinx; whatever it is, it costs him heavily
 AS wrote in yesterdays paper to- days race was a contest between two assfegatons, the French Ballots and the combination of Monroes and F'rontenacs, which Louis Chevrolet built, and all hon. ors were split between them, for the most part. The $20,000 in prizes of s10o per lap to the winner thereof, was split entirely between them. Joe Boyer, who had his share of hard luck with his Frontenac, won 95 lap prizes; DePalma won s. Gas ton Chevrolet won IS; Thomas and Chassagne l.
 The result of the race is another victory for the four-cylinder car, for the Chew rolet products were all of that size The Ballots were eight in row cylinders, as were the Dusenbergs At several stages of the contest it looked as if three Ballots would finish in the first four cars, but all three had trouble most of which came right at the end. DePalma had quite a lot Of tire trouble, and had to make several stops for shoes.
 FREE FROM ACCIDENTS
 The race was extremely free from accj- dents. No one was at all badly injured. though more than one car came to grief Joe Boyer ditched his car near the end of the race and his mechanic was scratched about the face, but not badly hurt. He walked from the course. Boyer was running third at the time. The fa- nous Geogeots all came to grief one way or another, but never gave signs of any, thing like the speed shown by the two combinations which led in the money winning.
 Gaston Chevrolet drove a wonderfully clever race. With Boyer setting all the early pace and then fighting DePalma tooth and toenail, he hung near the lead- CTS, never being worse than fifth and from 359 miles on laying second until DePalma's accident. Then he moved for ward and won with all ease by more than three minutes after slowing. down cols- sideraby. If pressed. he would have easily beat; the record. and put the mark over 90 miles an hour average. for until DePalma went out the average was be-. tween 30 and 91, with all cars running easily Gaston,s tires were the marvel of the day and the general performance of the tires which Oldfield had built was sensational. They were on ten cars, none of which had any trouble to speak of, from start to finish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
DODGERS TAKE BOTH
 GAMES FROM GIANTS

Brooklyn, May S1.-Brooklyn won twice from New York today by scores of 5 to ? and to l. The Superbas were outhit in the morning contest but punched most of their hits in two innings. New York threw the ball around wildly in the sec ond game, when the local players took chances on the bases. Mamaux allowed only five hits and was aided at critical times with three fast double plays.
 Score Morning game R. H. E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-01
BLACK BARONS WIN
 ONE AND TIE ONE
 WITH ATLANTA CUBS

The Black Barons won the first game of double-header and tied the second contest against the Atlanta Cubs yes terday. Salmon, twiring for the locals, held the visitors to four scattered hits in the first encounter. while the second battle was a pitching duel which ended in a 3 to 3 tic It was called on account of darkness.
 The same two aggregations will stage. a double-header again today. The first game will be called at 2:15 o'clock The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27

kuban and Don territories. Russia's
.ichcst grain sections, we will be
able to export large quantities OF
Hoodstuffs in exchange for needed
manufactured articles. We have al
ready given France permission TO eX-
port $500 tons OF grain. General
wransel insisted the Bolshe visit mill
tary and political strength was great
~ overestimatcd.
General wrangcl's plan to give the
peasants title to the land-condition-
ed on the payment of onc-htth the
annual crop for twenty-five years to
the government. which will fix the
price the old owners are to be paid
from this sum as soon as q properly
chosen assembly meets-apparcnuy IL,
satisfactory to the peasant. The lat
ter insist upon owning the land
rather than the government owner
ship scheme advocated by the Boil
shevists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
Macswecncy,. brother. Message.

NEW YORK. August 26. = Peter
MacSwceney, from his desk in the
offices OF tho American Commission
for Irish Independence here, today
cabled message OF encouragement
TO Terence. Lord Mayor OF Cork. his
brother. now near death from hun
ger strike in an English prison.
Peter MacSweency is an American
citizen. and has been In New York
ten years, learning and working at
the shoe-cutters' trade. and ever
Keeping AN Interested eye on dcvel-
opmcnts in tn TOLD country" Today
he dispatched this message:
Dear Tcrry,-No true Irishman
could take any other stand than you
have taken. The whole world. par.
ticularly America. is watching. and
is stirred by your noble fight. We
arc all praying for you. and hope God
Will sustain Muriel ITercnce's wifel
in her great trial"
Terry Is good boy" Peter said
today. "a good brother and husband,
and. thank God! a good lrishman."
Peter declared that If the Lord
Mavor of Cork dies from his hunger
strike in Brixton prison. the British
government will be guilty OF de
liberatc murder"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
American Legion Flyers
Aided Rout Of the Reds

NEW YORK. August 20.-Onc
post of the American Legion In
at wnr. Flying lighting planes
TINT bcnr the white engic OF Po-
land I'm the battle which snved
Warsaw, members or KoscIusl<o
Post, who make UP the famous
Kosciusi<O Squadron, nro render
Ing signal service In the struggle
against the Iolshcvists, according
to nJviccs received by the tmcri-
can Legion Weekly. II WINS the
I<osciusko Squadron that swoop-
cd down on heads of the Russians
and turned their retreat Into nj
most II rout by their machIne-Kun
fire when tho Polish counterthrust
relieved the capital.
Born Ia box cnr ON the why
to battle, nearly yenr ngo md
with Its membership being stcnd-
lily depleted by CASUALTIES. Kos
cIusISo Post liz ono .Of the strnng-
est md most adventurous units of
the legion. It's members, all form
or a. T.. f.. flyers. hnye beer fight
Ing for months on NIL the fronts
OF Poland and have hccn frcqucnt-
Iy mentioned I'm dispatches.
Captain Merriam &. Cooper, Of
Jacksonville, Fla, tho FIRST foreign
officer to Join tho Polish army md
who brought with him ten Amcri-
can nvIntOrs to form the Kos-
cIuskO Squadron. Inns been Listed
among the missing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
so.l.t chLef. HACK Down.

LONDON. August 26.-The Russian
Soviet government replied today TO
the note OF Arthur j. Balfour, lord
president OF the council, concerning
the Soviet peace terms TO Poland.
The Soviet government agrees to
withdraw It's condition that the Poles
provide arms for q workmen's militia
of 100000 men In Poland.
The Soviet reply was received by
the Russian delegation here. The
MOSCOW government states that in
withdrawing this condition IT Is SUD
ordinating everything else TO It's
paramount desire TO secure the estab-
iishmcnt OF peace throughout the
world The Russian delegation in
London claims that this concession
meets the wishes OF the British and
Italian governments.
The MOSCOW government. however.
Insists that the peace negotiations
must be discussed with Poland alone,
without any outside intervention
whatsoever" The wireless says this
concession is made In order to meet
Premier Lloyd Georges objection to
the clause, and to try 10 arrive at a
mplctc understanding with the gov
eminent OF Great Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
THEY WOULD FILL
AN entire PAPER
Thousands of Testimonials Are
Given BY Citizens OF Stand
ing and Influence.
NOW PRAISING PLANT JUICE
All Breathe ThankfuIness for
the Change Wrought in
Their Condition.

Thousands OF Richmond people do
not hesitate to come out publicly and
praise Plant Juice. the famous herbal
stomach remedy. Men and women in
every part OF the State of Virginia
have been helped back TO good health
by this new herbal remedy. Here are
just few OF the thousands Of testi-
moniais given by Richmond people in
regard to Plant Juice. and possibly
one may be your neSt-door neiGhbor,
or you may know some one or all Of
them.
MRS. JOHN JONES. 7os Front
Street: Had bad attacks OF rheuma-
tism. with pains in my shoulders and
all through my body; could not sleep
at night; could hardly stand on my
feet; was constipated, had stomach
trouble and was very nervous. My
husband was also troubled with his
stomach and was weak and run dow n
plant Juice gave us almost instant
relief and restored us TO perfect
health. We are glad TO recommend
It,"
EDWARD w. COPPRIDGE. 1907
Hull Street: II suffered from catarrh
Of the stomach for years; had no ap-
petite whatever; could not sleep at
night; was dizzy and nervous; tried
all kinds OF medicines. but never got
any relief until ! started TO take
Plant Juice: gained pounds In ten
days; now have n fine appetite, sleep
well and my work is n pleasure to
me. ! cannot say too much in praise
of Plant Juice"
MRS. EMMA BARNLEY. 2216 East
Grace Street: II suffered 30 years
with indigestion, and my stomach was
in very bad condition; lost steadily
in weight and got very nervous and
all run down: | never rot nny benefit
from anything until I started 10 take
Plant Juice. Now I have fine ap-
petite, Sleep well and am gaining in
weight every day. 1 am glad to give
this endorsement for Plant Juice and
recommend 1t TO others"
MRS. LOTTIE SAUNDERS, 725
Louisiana Street: IT had n bad attack
of the flu. which left my system in
terribly weak condition; I could not
keep the ligirtest food in my stomach:
could not sleep and was very nervous
Plant Juice made n different person
Of me and restored me to perfect
health"
JAMES e. RAINEs, BIT North
Twenty-eishth Street: IT had n bad
case OF general debility, and was 30
nervous could not sleep mt night;
had no appetite, had headaches, was
dizzy and bloated with gas, and SO
weak l could hardly get about.
took number OF medicines. but did
not get any better until started to
take your Plant Juice, which restored
me to perfect health"
Plant Juice Is sold at tho Tragic
Drug Co.'s store, in Richmond.
Sold in Petersburg by Morrison, Tho
Drug, Mar, and ins Chase CttysbysTyhe
Chase Drug ComDanEfdv;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-27
wrnnEeI wins victories.

by Associated Press
SEBASTOPOL, CRlMEA, August
cG.-South Russian forces command
ed by Peneral Baron Wrangel. have
captured the important city Of Nov
orossisk. the Black Sea terminus OF
the railroad leading eastward 10
l:katerinodar. in the province of Ku-
ban. and have entered the Donetz
Basin coal district. north OF the
river Don, according to announcement
here. In the latter region the local
population is said TO be joining Cen
cral WranEei's forces and control of
the coal mines there Will. 1t seems,
be secured soon by the South Rus
sian government