davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Runs-Flack (2), Hollocher, Robertson,
O'Farrell Hendryx, Twombley, Cruise,
Holke ~. Errors-Hollocher, Pick. Two
base hits-Boeckel, Pasket Holke; Maran-
vile. Stolen bases-Pick (2). Sacrifices
Terry, Christenbury. Double plays-Piek to
HOlke; Maranville to Pick to Holke Flack
to Barber. Left on bases-Chicago, 3;
Boston, Z. Bases on balls-0f Hendryx,. 2;
of Rudolph, 8. Hits-&0R Scott, in Q in
nings, none out in seventh; of Rudolph.
none in 1-3 inning; OF Hearn, 2 in / 2-3
innings; OF Hendryx, o in Z innings; of
Carter, 3 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Scott (Hollocher). Winning pitcher-Hen-
dryx. Losing pitcher-Rudolph. Umpires-
Hart and Mccormick. Time Of game-1:5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
I0NAIS RALLY J0TS IGERS KUAGAE And DOYLE TENNIS WINNERS
Major League Statistics
1rsurrk

xxsTxRDAx's 1EsuLrk
American League.
Washington. 0: Detroit, 8.
Al other games postponed.
National Ls.gss.
Chicago. q; Boston, IS.
Cincinnati q; Phllndelphia, g.
hrookiyn, q: 81. Louis. (i2 iuningsl. :
New fork-Pittsburg-Rain :,
CANES TODAY.
American League.
st Louis dt Washington
Detroit at Philadeiphia
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at New York
National League.
at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburr. =
Brooklyn AZ Sc. Louis
Boston at Chicago.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
BRAVES ARE JOLTED
BY MITCHELL'S CUBS

Chicago, May 14.-By winning the
first game of the series from Boston
today, 7 to 4, the Cubs gained a
slight lead over the Braves. The
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
BIZ JACK NYE.

Joe Sudge - an appreciattve sort
OF cuss. When he saw walter John
son step into the breach and bring
= semblance Of order out Of a wild
and wooly game yesterday. Joe
marched to the plate. with the bases
filied. in the ninth and fred q wick
ed drive right over the head of the
waiting Mr.. Cobb. It might have
gone for three bases or. home run,
but single was all that was needed
to give the Grifmen s-to-s win in
the nnal game OF the series.
Mr.. Cobb had been having quite a
strenuous day Of IT. especially with
the umpires, and was feeling none
too spry when the ball started his
way. He gave IL a glance and de-
parted for the bath without even
offering to give chase.
Energy. pent up for two days as
the result of enforced idleness. was
exuded in large amounts by both
the Washington and Detroit pitch
ers. OF whom there were several.
Until Johnson and Dauss finally
went In to relieve the situation 1t
looked like a contest of wildness.
Fourteen bases on balls were dished
out during the afternoon. hoaors
being fairly even.
IGrins Choices FAN. o.. T..
Zachary was Grifiith's choice to
start but he lasted only four rounds.
He was replaced by Erickson. who
lost the plate completely in the
sixth and was yan<ed after hav-
ing issued three consecutive passes.
But first honors for lack of con-
troll were unquestionably carried of
by Durk Glazier, who walked 5 men
and permitted hits in the inn
ings he worked
In the opening frame Glazier
handed out four passes and allowed
three runs with the aid Of but one
hit. Oldham attempted to southpaw
the Griffmen into submission when
he replaced Glazier after the fifth.
but lasted only till the fading end
Of the seventh when he showed
unmistakable symptoms of trying
TO outdo his teammate in erratic
work. Jennings then threw the
burden of work upon the shoulders
of Dauss, but Joe Judge and others
proved his to be a useless task in
the ninth.
johnson To Rescue.
johnson waS sent out to warm up
when Erickson lost all control liz
the sixth. Three runs in the first
inning and as many more in the
fifth had given the Griffmen a three
run lead when the sixth rolled
around Flagstead inaugurated the
inning with a single and then stole.
Hale famed. but Erickson passed
Stanage Shorten. who batted for
Glazier. and Young in turn, forcing
Flagstead across the plate.
The bases were still filled when
johnson stepped to the mound with
instructions to stem the tide. Bush
foxtly laid down a bunt, which Wal
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Totals. 81 1926 s Totals. IS 8 "a Z
'Hit by batted ball.
Score by innings
G. U. .....O o o o o 90
Lafayette -. 2 o O. ga x-10
RuLs-Welles, Wolbach, Gazella, Chilson
(2l Reeves (2), Houser and Bradshaw (2).
Errors-Gazella- Bieber, Lyons. Harrington,
Heiberger, Roach (2), Griffin and Mack.
Two-base hit-GazeIla. Sacrifice hit-Bieber.
struck out-By Carney, Z; by Jackson, s.
Base on balls-0f Jackson. 2. Stolen bases
-Chilson (2). wolbach and weIles. Hit by
pitched ball-Roach. Passed ball--Mack.
Wild :piteh-JacksOn. Vppire-Mr. Mcbride.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
] IT
OsL GaHtzal7d Rice

Hornsby, who has completed his
first months work around second
for the new season with a mark
around .45o. The Texan is a fine
infielder, and with his batting eye
SO well adjusted at this soon stage
may force the White Sox star to his
fastest clip. These two are the class
at second, just as Groh and Weaver
are the main pippins around third.
Hagen Ready.
Walter c. Hagen, the open golf
champion of Uncle Sans well bunk
cred domain, is all set for his long
carry across the Atlantic.
After his arrival on British soil
he will have at least a month in
which to become acclimated and to
get his game tuned up to its top
pitch.
If Hagen can't win over there we
haven't any one else who can.
He has the game and he has the
competitive nerve needed for just
such a test.
His main barrier will be the nu-
merical odds. where Great Britain
will send strong field to the start
ing tee in Mitchell, Duncan, vardon,
Braid. Taylor and eight or ten 9TH
ers of high golf rank.
one or two of these may slip and
no harm will be done-there will be
other top-liners to fill the gap
But Hagen can't afford to slip.
An Outside Verdict.
| see aohere they're trying Dembsey-
But 7chdt can the records shosv
That everyone in the country
Doesn't already knospS
What does the vcrdiet matter
When this is the record cLedr-
Maybe he sruSn't q sLacker-
But he atusn't a volnnteer!
DoUGHBoY.
Speaking Of the fighting men
how many still recall the record of
the First and Second Divisions
total strength, 60,o0o-total casual
ties, 4S,250?
The Reds batted around .2s7 last
season, and so far this season they
are batting around .270. II this is
slipping, We need a new dictionary.
Copyright, 1890. New York Tribune Col
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15

Patterns and models-the most ex-
elusive shown this season. in Greys. Ok
iords. Browns. Blues. Herrinsbone weayes,
Pencil stripes. Shadow stripes. etc. -.
Highest grade domestic and imported
fabncs. comprising finest smooth wors-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
20 Per Cent, $4,000
70 Per Cent, $500
20 Per Cent, $48.0O
$35 Value Suits. $500

Young Mems All-wool Suits, Limited
quantity. Sizes 50 to 40. Less 200.
Now $500. All necessary, alterations
free of charge. All sales final.
2ovaI Mar,e Shor. Nj. rI.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-15
$500 Suits, Less
$500 Suits, Less
$4,000 Suits, Less
$50 Value Suits, $3.50

The balance of our Atwood Suits,
with two pairs of trousers; limited guam
tity; worth over $50. Sizes 33 to 50.
Now reduced to $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
Gives Statement to Intelligent
GERS Washington Cores
pondent Gets Warm En-
dorsement in Home County
of Randolph

spec. ~ q n' lNt"I!! S'4DeE.
WASHINGTON, II. =. April l5.--Sen-
ator Howard Sutherland SAID to che In
!'I!!g-N,"r CORES >pund"mt tonight:
Il hav" fully d"rId-t to br Candi-
idl'' 10 tn" prr~ ~'drrtlaI preference pr!-
mary ~ Vest Virginia. Will issue a
t"Imai statement 10 Tho "ft"ct tomorrow
.r"niuG. ! ain preparing II now
THAT II" would iah- ih'S %t"p vas
fore. .Istrd in the statement issued BY
han ...>t Thursday IN which he stated
THAT he was NOR" inclined /" -n5tr the
cjNl'si than he had "v-r been
Senator Sutherland returned 10 Wash
iugI"H l"dAy from :, trim IN West Nir-
EIu!a ~" held conferences with his
supporters at Wheeling. pd:kcrSburS,
Huntington. Charleston and Blucfcld.
Tia. informal ANNOUNCEMENT Of his can
G.Ia,'y tonight - sufficient evidence
r.at II" found conditions favorable at
all thos" places.
II" received a telegram tbs evening
frolu John +. Brown At Elkins. W. Va,
saying.
'Eauiolrh county unanimously en-
dJrs"d your candidacy and pledged sup
port
Nj. Blown had ';iI-d Senator Suther-
i:,nd over tb" 'phon" S''Naral hours pre-
.,.,..i,ug the convention. and inquired If
H. had decided /" ask fur the support Of
the Net Virginia delegation To Chicago.
and # - would he like today'S conHen-
tom at ElkiuS TO endorse him. Brown
was told that the Sutherland ha; was in
'hr ring ana AN endorsement by his
hom" folks would h" received with
Measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
:B & O. MEN AT CUMBERLAND
HAVE RETURNED TO WORK
CORNWELL SEES
MENACE TO NATION

r'NRKERSRING, W, Va. April }"
Governor John !. t'ruwrN d"ltv':"d
the principal address tins aIt"i""""
during the second DAY uI IT," s"Ncr-
'"'nrA annual conv"ntron ot IA" We
Virginia Who.cSal" Ni"rriH ASSOC -
tUn.
Goycrnor crrnw"lI Sr,h" rHr' ."ilIr.%
OF the orgy Of oN'raNagHn"" a'h Of N"
r"sllesSE"Ss that 3 sweeping iH,' COIN
'rl ,0tiav. and. in referring I" 'hH TIl-
road striKe. expressed the oPuu"n th"l
no railroad problem was m"S' s"I-
.uus Dr". and that if I Wee NOT dd-
iustcd tn" roads NIGH, r"N"r, TO GOV
, rnlrort direction or ownership, whirh
condition would pave ia" way Tor gov
~rrmeat control OF ali industry, and
would lead % II" CStabnshu"rl # Il
"old!,.on such as ~ faced IN RUSSIA TO-
u.N
Tho rrocnrS held thor annual han
Gu , and utt"Ud.i IN" lh"a'f" 'h5~ "N-
c!!nC with Governor CUtuw"l, - homer
curs' The meeting conCiud'S FRIDAY
uurniu- with th" reports Of committees
and II" election of officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
Not A Surprise.

Th.. u.ws from Washington that Sen
a'nv Suthcrlsnd has finally. decided 10
rurcr III" West Virginia primary As 4
.,.,ndidat" for the Republican, prcSIdCn-
,.,i nomination did not Coulc as a sur
,,rl>c - Whccl;nE Republicans who
lar. ben keeping ~ touch with The
!t.s,. Developments IN state politics.
Tg.. l.n,ng up uf certain i>di'rs back
81 .'. Wood candidacy and the report
eel possibility of opposition ~ Su;her-
lIl for tn" senate two years hence ON
,t.,. uart Of politicians connected with
.I, Wood movement We're taken as more
or loss in the nature "f a challenge 20
sutherland. Theu. too. ia" senator
,3.it to Scl" "ral cities Nf the state dur
,rg the past week Is reported 10 haT"
convinced HIM that his presidential!
,.,udidar: would be received with gcner-
al favor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16

COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 19-All hope
Of Immediate ending of the railroad
switchmcn's strike was banished late
today when officials OF the six railroads
entering Columbus refused to deal with
REPRESENTATIVES OF the Columbus Yard
mems association who had drafted a
settlement proposal. ,
As a result approximately 1000 striE-
ing railroad switchmen at mass meet
ing here tonight voted to "rcmain out
until such time as railroad officials are
ready to confer with US relative 10 our
dema ads"
The yardmen earlier in the day had
sent the railroad company Officials
set of demands Including those for
wage increases. and requested a confer
cnce. The railroad officials did not re-
ply 10 the yardmen, but announced at
their Offices that they could not deal
with any workers unless they were
represented by railroad brotherhood Of
metals or were at present employed by
the companies.
Following these announcements tho
strikers here said they intended to con-
tinue the strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16

Special p,<ua;rh TO The in'o""scncsr
CL'MBElKLA\D. Md. Apr. - ~"
terms on which ;hc y'.IHng >T!tchn,"n
resumed wort, bog" il the Baltimore n
Dh.o yards tonight. rs dEr."d ur"n at
,ac meeting Of the railroad h"n'hcrA""d
men this afternoon. were d $ctii'h"hI
Uc grievances in thirty days.
!. \. Nee. this city. genera! chairman
or tho brotherhood OF Ra!iwa% Trd'"-
mon. deprcca;nd the StrlE" aud i& uNiuE
his Offices IN bringing i 10 an end. Ate
his afternoon he Went L" ''''i.HrllSEIis',
Ie., win tho brotherhood committee Z"
attempt 20 induce III" striking !d;dm"h
there - return 10 work.
Il Will hc about ~" ~""kS h"for"
normal conditions can hn restored l"Cat-
IN. due 20 tho ta"t tnat al hNa.ia"'"
cars arc on s!d"trachS loaded Thcs"
cars will have 10 be- moved 10 n" con
rcstad terminals rpr unio1dirE. Hun-
drcds OF engines arc Standing In tn"
Yards with thu fires drawn.
Cumberland witnessed tn" unloading
This afternoon or Two .mmtns. motor
trucks carving nine tons ot bananas
from Baltimore.
The guSolin" situation N"-" beam" SO
acute tlat Mayor NoCn today ISSUED n
Statement warning motorists 20 con-
sHryr the existing suppl. D"2trrS W"r"
allowing but three gallons TO a cus'o-
Incr. Til" strike shut down ~" min"S
today and Eampcrcd building operations.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
SEEK IMPEACHMENT Of POST,
ASSISTANT LABOR SECRET TARY

In congress for some. time. Chairnan
Johnson of the committee. addressing
tho House last Monday. charged that
Post had agreed 10 reduce the bail OF
an alleged anarchist. Paul Eosco. from
$4,000 10 $1,000. and had permitted the
transfer OF the prisoner from New Or
leans 10 Now York At government .N-
ucnSr. When convicted as an anarchist
at MorEaDtown, W. Va. BOscO. accord
ing To Johnson. stood up in crowded
court room and expressed the hope That
when released IL" would find the Stars
and Stripes supplanted by the Red flag.
Mr. Johnson declared that his COM
m!ttcc had found that the benefit of the
doubt always was given by the depart
mant Of labor 10 the alien. and that
while members Of congress found diffi-
Guilty in obtaining copies OF Official pa
pers. Ccunsc! for aliens got them with
Accused by Democrat
Representative" Davcy Democrat Ohio
yesterday accused Mr.. Post or blocking
Attorney General Palmer in the efforts
of the department Of justice to rid the
country of alien reds.
After his conference with the Repuh-
lican steering committee members and
others. Mr. lIoch decided to let the res
olution follow the regular house routine
and II was introduced and referred 70
tho rules committee. Some doubt had
been expressed as 10 whe the form
OF the resolution would permit its inn
mediate consideration by the House as
he had planned TO ask.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
Action In Reducing Bail Bond
Of Alleged West Virginia
Anarchist One Reason For
Congressional Resentment

WASHINGTON. April IA r"som-
zion looking to the Imreachmcnt of As
SI.,tanL Secretary Post. of IN" labor de
I,artment. for his att.;ud" toward the
Deportation oS radicals. va" introduced
today by Representative" floch. Rcpuh-
liCau. Kansas, after 4 conference with
Republican leaders.
The resolution would direct the Judir-
!IrV committee 10 investigate charges
made against Post 10y Chairman john
son Of the immigration committee and
others If the evidence warranted to re-
port resolution proposing im1cach-
ment.
DR.. Hoch intended 20 present his res
olution when tho House first convened,
and aro"e TO do SO. but Representative
M0ndell. the Republican leader. told Mr..
FToch that "he would not do that now"
and the Kansas member temporarily
abandoned his plan. Later he conferred
with Republican leaders and decided to
offer the measure.
Early Action Predicted
Early action on tho resolution was
predicted by leaders.
The night on Post has been smolderinG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
RADICAL PROPAGANDA IN PITTSBURGH
DISCLOSED; |. ". ". CONNECTION WITH
OUTLAW RAIL STRIKE AGAIN IS SHOWN

Railroad yards and shops throughout tho
Of radical
of / W
liaz"lwooi
the department informed
distributed railroad
Investigation instituted
OF
distributed by radical members
and
with the
! Ksdewtrz proprietor Of printing "'tabhm"n in IN" InnS>
today
he had printed the rraluIF Tor k"
hand bills earned iH caption "'o' N"'N''N o" ~
inion hcadQuarCrs Chicago Ill
road brotherhood called all railroad worker" E"
yhn hot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
Ultimaturn By Roads.

NEW YORK. April i5-rThe railroad
general managers association of New
. York tonight delivered an ultimatum 10
the big four railroad brothcrhocds,
giving them until noon Saturday 10
have their men report for work.
After that time II stated the railroads
will themselves open their books for
A period Of - hours ending at noon.
Sunday. for such men as register during
that period and who are acceptable. who
will be taken back into the service. re-
tanning their roster rights"
I'm any event" the ultimatum added.
the railroads retain the right To refuse
10 relnstate or re-employ certaln em-
nIoyrs who have shown during the per-
iod of trouble by violence, seditious ut
terancc. intimidation or other well de-
fincd means. an unfitncss for further
railroad service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
Railroads Throw Down Gauntlet;
Won't Deal With Outlaw Strikers
RAIL LABOR BOARD CONFIRMED BY SENATE;
CALLED BY PRESIDENT TO MEET TODAY

frmation with some Democrats as we'll
as Republicans voting i'll oppUSliiun. y
i"W Republicans wcr" said 10 nave taH-
ur'd his confirmation
critics OF other nominees did not press
their opposition after the vote on judge
Hanger. Standing and viva Noce votes
were taken ON the other nominees, with
some opposition in several cases.
Lack OF Promin nence.
Further criticism of President wilson
for his selection was said again TO have
u.arl,"d :hc debate. both Democrats and
,puhlicans taking rars III IL. TIL" gen
rg:,l basis Of complaint was I'll" alleged
LACK of prominence of all OF the appoin-
tees.
The rharg" also was said n have been
Wad,. that AL nine OF tn" nominees "cr"
Democrats. but This was challenged from
ia" Democratic side. In view OF THIS
,riiic.Sm. however. Republican senator's
gaf. motto" that in fuiurC legislation
.r"atluS such boards. thy would insist
upon n provision limiting III" number OF
appoint rncntS 10 hr mad" from single
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
HITCHCOCK MAKES
ATTACK ON BRYAN

STTTC'E. Nch. April 15.--TnIt"d
States Senator T. N Hitchcock. speak
ing hero tonight. charged that WILLIAM
J. Bryan had hGrn appealing 10 f'puh-
liCan women voters 10 "Ei'r the %ta'"
Democratic primaries April "oth -
"A drlcgat" To tho Democratic conEcn-
tiou. Mr.. IIitrhc"rk's address was In
connection with his campaign AZ
DcmuCralic presidential candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
ITALIAN MURDERED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. April l5.--Jamcs
Cameo, aEH So years. all Italian shoe
maker Of DuGucsnr. near hero. was shot
and killed instantly in HIS shop late to-
n ght Cameo was NJ work when two
unidentified men stepped into the shop.
drew rcvolverS and opened fire. Five
bullets took effect and when nciEhhors
reached tho sho" makers side, h" was
d0ad. Puiicc authorities said tonight
th"v believed tn" HSSail3Uts w"r" mcln-
bcrs Of a "blaChhand" society.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
HENNAGHAN & HANLON
BUY GASOLINE PLANT

SDerl.<, - THO I.t",l. c3MtCr.
ELLENBORp. ". Va. April L.
II"nna ghau II IIanl"u. H." "Nt"UHiv" in
dcpend"nt gas ard SHS"lIn" Dr'duc"rS
Of. Si>rrrS,iil". have purchased the old
l!l.rSidn sasol:r" rlnuI "n Nh.+k"r
Eum. now owned 10y ih" Tr.u~""ut.n"m-
tai al company. together with tn" "t!
" IL. N" two gas H>ilS i"rarc! on ~"
Lamp farm ard III" p.pe lin" - Ellen
bore" III" consideration * larE". ~"
,i"al has been pending for NOR" tia" u
Year auh has been "UHsuTma'"d "r'i"
Mr. iIauior. Ia" managing pai'n'r n1S
hccn h"-c from TU,SH. Okla. wh"r" "a"
S!stcrsy.Ilc p,opl" Navs ,arg" interests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
cor" WHO WON FAVOR
OF ROOSEVELT RETIRED.

NEW YORK. April 2j.-.'antaiu Ed
ward !. E9urk" "G tn" p"'j'" depart.
;ucnt. II rt"i.%" Of IN" lat" Colonel
Theodore R""s".clt. retired from TIA"
force today after twcnty-itN" years ser
vI"". II" became patrulnau when
Rons:N"lt was police commissioner. and
after h" dared To arrest Mix" callahan.
a political power. for opening saloon
on sunday. Roosevelt was - pleased
that he shook hands with B"urke ana
promoted him. He received ;hc Con
gressional medal Of honor for bravery
in tho Spanish war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
MINERS oBJECTHG

Special Dispatch 10 The Intel!iScnr"r.
CUMBERLAND. Md. April l1-nne
OF the largest meetings ever held by
OF locals constituting
district No. !. United Mine Workers of
america. assembled here last night 20
discuss the enforcement of th" new
Mining rate as agreed upon by the COM
mission named by the president. /; is
uudcrss ood the miners feel that the op-
orators are hedging on certain Condi-
tions. About forty were present rep
r~scnting as many Locals OF the Georges
C-eck and Upper Potomac West n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-16
FORM ovERALLS CLUB.

FRANKLIN. ~. April lI--EmplnycG
Of the ,in'cuH Sicunl oil company her..
inda, signed an agreement 70 f"rnl an
'oyrraIl rIuh' which Is designed TO re-
duce IN" high cost 0f living. The club
members viii don denim Monday. one
"mrlolH ~ ~" company reported for
work TODAY C'Ad IN "l0ra'iS